The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 24, 1903, Image 4
s *rrflperroane?tly eared. No m? ornervou*
titm after il?t day's u?e of l>r. Kline's dre*t
.. J4?ry*Hc*U>rer.|(itr(ol bottle ?nd treat lsefree
t*r /i. H. Kt-rn*. #81 Arch hi., Phlla^Fa
There are many books and one good on?
. in the mind of every man, but moat of U*
are poor chooser*.
) A?k Your for Allan's FoOl^KlMi
A powder. It rests the feet. Cures Corns,
Bunions. Swollen, 8oroJIot,.Oal lous,A<-blug
Hweating Feet end Ingjoirfng Null*. Allrn'a
Koot-Easemakcanewo/Ughtshoesoaay, / 1
nil Druggists and Bboe stores, 23 cont*. Ac
?ept no substitute. Fanriple mailed 1'mkk,
Address, Allen H. Oliruited, Lsltoy, N. ?.
The opening up of old Korea ii ft painful
but /lomc'timeo u Hvoesfeary operation.
larnMurel'lso'aCure lor Cousuinptionnve I
my life three ye?r<j ugo.-~.M??. Thomas ltoa
*>ins, Maple Ht., Norwich, N. V,, Feb, 17, 19J),
The United State# ha# granted MOO pat
ents to women.
The Milwaukee Bdntluel remarks
that tho automobile has (ouo to stay
and should bo welcomed at* a modern
Improvement of great possibilities,
both of pleasure and usefulness. Hut
it is obviously not a machine to be en
trusted to the guidance of tho thought
less and the featherbrained, who pur
sue their own pleasure regardless* of
Ui#t?anffort and safety of other people.
Hair Fa lls
"I tried Ayer's Hair Vigor to
?top my hair from falling. One
half a bottle cured me."
J. C. Baxter, Braidwood, 111.
fRAyer's Hair Vigor is
certainly the most eco
nomical preparation of its
kind on the market. A
little of it goes a long way.
It doesn't take much of
it to stop falling of the
hair, make the hair grow,
and restore color to gray
hair. $1.00 a boUli. All drauUt*.
If your driiRKiHt cannot aumily you,
nond U3 ono dollar and wo will exprettu
you a (Kittle. l)o Hiiro and Jjlvo thn rianio
ot your ntorait wntm offliei. Address,
J. C. AVKIl r<> 1 /.?//,!! *????
BAD BREATH
"For month* I hud urmt troiiblo with my ktomnrh
? n<l uaril nil kind* of iiuillclnci. My totiuuo hm
h??n a<'tmillv ni urcnn an my brent h having
n bad odor. Two w??k? atfo a frlotul rejoin mcmicd
OmOH/AU and nft' i iii?Iiik tin in I can willingly ami
nhoorfiilly nay thul tney havo entirely curim inc. 1
thoroforo lot you know thnl I ahull rm-oiiuiiund
them toany oiia nuttWIiiK from tuch trouble*. "
Chin. ii. Ilalpuii, 1W Hiving ton 8t., Now York,
fttil. I'ftlntftblo. Polont, TbkU Oftfld . Do Good,
Novor fc>U'!<?u, \Nnukmi or 10i* . K6c, 60i*. Nf>vg*
?old in bulk. Thu vomilno tablet Btuiill>od C U (J.
Ouaxnntocd to euro ur your niouuy back.
8tCtllU4 Remedy Co., Cbl?4t?o Or N.V.
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
Hie
oy-stem
Endowed^Colleges
\ Correlated Schools
? Kdneatc* men and women, bor? nn<l Btrla not toQ*ih+*
mat tatly Hruwrwtn InatimitoMn umlerotm ninnmif
rtrnt. The <'<uut>lnatlon w?lilc? u? to oflor tlio beet
advantage* nnU to
S?ve Timo and Money ? ^
For parties)*!*, mI&cm, ?t*tlti? age ami ??/ of stndrnt.
Chanoellor WM. W. SMITH, A.M., LUD.
i Ootloeo Park, Lynohburji, Vn.
EDICAL COLLEGE OS VIRGINIA.
KMnblUhed IG38.
..Detartments of Mcdlolne, Dentistry
aiui lJharm*?oy, 'I ho Mlxty-Mxth so*
?U?n will ootnaitniM September 'JW, HWJ. '1 ul
t'oiv feea Mini living aw moder
ate. For Aunoiinceim'iit and further Infonim
tfoa, address, nirl?i<>i?li?-r Tomitklm*
2VI. !>. , Uron, lltelimond, VtrgtnlH.
miles from AnhoYil t?. W<* wnnt yo'i to
faav4 our oatnloK. Addnwn,
MAltVIN A. YOST.
HEDICAL DEPARTMENT
Tulane University of Lonisiana.
It* ?<l??nUn?!? for j>rj<tt l<-?MivtrUCtl(>?3, bulh iuuu|>!?
Htmntdi |#r tnd ?tiuii>liti t lio*{in*l inaieii i> * n>
<4u alltd. tree "C0"? I !e *tv*n to the kv??i Oliar ir lHi
pit?l with SKui i>r<ln unit :?).ik'0 |>?<ivntM itn>'ii?ll> Hp ci>!
Inairuotloii I* kit on dm v M lU-i licd?id? n| tlio rtok
Th? n?>*t hfcln* ?l -n lvr S.<l. 11*1!' Kur tin
!<luo and infoi n\ >i in i ? iMkh Piior. s K i'k ui.i (,
D'i Dcau. P. O. l>i!u>?r.V,,l. N>wt).le?n?. l??.
U\ TO S81 ri"N
Piedmont High School)
One of the ho- 1 Preparatory School-* Hi North
Carotin*. A' le Family. }iount?tn Jrenery,
Healthful Cliiu <to . ><?udoii opou-i au/. lo.ii.
Write to W, ?>. Ill' Lutvudnlc^.U.
FREE
A BEAUTIFUL
SOUVENIR OF
l.Olil: BliKti COLIXGF
and a Picture of tlic Green Hill Hyust
where the First Conference; of tin
M. E. Church was held In 1785.
IddreM 1VEY A 1 f.KN, Rro , I,qv:PD'. R(>. N.
(SAWMILLS
Our l.iitoM in)
prove <t CI iv ii
? t-- ? - . . ? tor &sx\- MllN,
vMth K?yfi"h U)ilv?nal I.o* Rt-fcuis.Ucclilii)
???iSlmolfnTJ^<v'ji8^'>Vork-anit ?no lira
eoolt-Klnft Variable \YorW?*r?* mif x
0*1 1M for AOC('ttAOT. PIMPJLICIIV, OLBAUU.
?TO^l' ZvXe t,V t UlT-ttATIUN. \\ 4t<> (or full
K*P??PHV* Mft-tJitfCMirtri bvthr
SALtM IRON OUK8.V tnt f->n-f*a!*tm,N.C.
flflNfTR ttwwwiiKOwi cuniMvj
A tow Vegetable Remed^1
ytw? Guaranteed in (very Um Treated.
NATIONAL CAMCCK MKiXClNK OOMI'ANY
- Au.fM .BatWIng, MImuX *N ?
So. 80.
TRAINING WORKERS;
OUR REGULAR SUNDAY SERMON.
Uvll ke?ultft ThRt Follow the Apathy
TU?t I1?? Settled Ovor Our Think
lug.
Nrw Yon* I i i v. 1),-. O. V Bartholow.
putter 'of -Tones M. 1*. ( liimh, ?? cq
nunrtay 'iiiormna "Uod'u Training of u
\\ orkor. ' fiin lt*vf wit# taken front Kxo
du?, iy.: 1, 2, .'{ mid 4: "And Miifct un*
DWjRwl and Maid, 1 ( , 1 x-)i< ?!? I they would
not believe ine; nor hearken unto my
voice; ( for (hey will huy, '1 he l.ord hath
not up mitred unto thee And the l.ord
?a kI unto him, What ix t hat in thine hand?
And he Mid, A rod. And the Lord *ald.
l a*t it on the ground. Ami lie ca*t (i
ir ,"<'^',,u"d and it became a hdpeiit: and
Moxfcs fled from before it, And the Lord baid
unto Moles, I'ut finch thine hand and take
it by the till I. And he put forth his hand
nnd OAUftlil it aimI it hctMtuu a io<l in hu
I id vi d ? Dr. JJurtlioIovv rail:
Out* text present* M'Hm in what many
have considered an unfavorable' light,
mamling in dh? pre*ene<.? of the great <?od,
the rvoipieijt of a glorious revelation and a
?I i W lie coii?)ii;uh1 with promise. he appear*
hetutatijig, uncertain and weak. A study
of the ou'iisiun and around of Mo*c?' re.
1 net a nee dissipates tin; unfavorable liaht
and prevent* to u* a ivtudy in human life
uuder divine direction altogether true and
common. 'I lie call of (incl to Moses wan
certain,' clear and well attested. It fame
to n man refined and schooled by abundant
experiences, to one who was more than
font 'liar with human nature in it* relation
to spiritual truth. |
'flie shepherd of Midian knew how dull,
apathetic dici in^redoloiiM l<>\varJ1 Jehovah
and Mix truth the children of Israel Ind
become in their ha?o servitude to the
Kgy p(fi) n Pharaoh Foreseeing 1 fie cruel
skepticism ant) t he all but universal leth
argy of bin people. Mo^h wan for the mo<
men I blind to (lod's know ledge and power,'
Under the spell of fear he uttered the
Words, Jiut, behold, tiiey will not believe
me. not' hearken unto my voiee; for they
will ?ay, the J.oid hath not appeared unto
thee.
lo ( liristian f<< i t li this may appear weak,
but it certainly is not unnatural, History
(MIord? ii m ubundant illiist rations of re
formers, heroes and prcaehers he?italiuu
?fi trombjinSi nol bi * . t ? ? ? they doulitctl
* {oil, but heenupe they fertred the reception
find s truth would teceive at the handu of
ill* reputed friends. Jerome. Huh*. I.nth
er, \\ et.ey, Sayonaroln etc., had but little
to fear from the world, but much lo fear
from tho church. and u t times they trcm*
bled and were hesitant at the commands
ol wort. fit tuke* gi-acp to be wounded in
the house of your friends),
( hid h response to thin tendency nr im>
pulse o! Alone* nature i.s full of interest
and suggestion. it i* a divine encourage
ment to ( liristian daring and r.oal. "And
the Lord Bind unto him. Wlmt is that in
thine band? And he uaid; A rod. And lie
?ud. Cant it on the ground. And he east
it on the groin, ( It and it becamc a serpent,
and Money fled from before it, And the
J i 'J w,u/ unto Moses, 1 'ut forth thine
hand and tnlje it by the tail. And be put
t'Mlh his bund and canniit it and it be
came a rod in his hand." Now, it is of no
wrm^l'V '? t"" , ,l6vv miracle was
nli.fl. iv Sv^el''|',;i magicians could sini
! ??' "?*? NVlmt wo do desire to
m! n\ i' ? ,l IU,?W0': or revelation to tho
K rat hcHituncy of Moj.es did .Jehovah
gi\e in thin peculiar work of power?
lo our mind threo truths constitute that
hnlT1'" 16 "i1 ?f ls tl.is: All the
'?plpfit K'f ts and attainments) of boiiI
I MmftrrM nn;l neglected, lend I cV become
?ostdo. Mosca was A uiltcd man, an ex
V'f"'- 1 ? sV,|,l'lierd's staff sym
i c ,v^ 'l ?'as an innli it
'V defeme and rescue, so might
i i i,v ? tiOne and what he
Hn (- ?ii r 'i" M*' fuinent in the hand of
it J dt'tend and reneue Ins peojile. tjod
tni led him to a mighty and glorious nerv*
tee. J I c cave him a Ii))up'',hi am] adequate
0 , an Indomitable
*i> " ?nvu"] n,, t l""v nature.
NNratM jtoscs accept the election? The
R^inhciiiice of a |)o*miI>'.o rrfttflnl wn? nccu
in the meaning miracle. The discarded
hrramr* a norpf nt. Tf ta f he common
teaclunp of thr day that powers and nifts
muised become atrophied, that men may
}liR tO Bpintual things throngli simple iick
l"'? ??, correct teaohing ko far as it
goes, tint it does iiot compass I lie whole of
the matter. Spiritual calls, Rifti and pow
ers cannot wholly die. They mnv be dis
churned or cast aside, <\* Was Moses' rod,
out they return with inherent life to fctin?
and bite. As an ertamfilo, the direction
and com ma nils of conscience mnv be east
aside, the impulses of love and faith may
bo ignored, th^ direct calls of the Holy
Spirit ln\ unheeded nnd yet the soul bnvo
more conscious relation with these spiritual
entitle? than ever (before.
.John Newton, tno hymn writer, tells us
? ,,7"; *'** '?\ llis life when he
deliberately insulted ami drove from his
mind every holy thing of which ho had
Knowledge, vet at times tW moral judc
JnenL and the heart's /fovexor eteivitnT
things would so torment/ him tliH-lwti Vns
full Of lOTsery. Ihoso /lements in his life
designed \ for pcace n>fd jnv bf*me the
?ourcoa oVjuLucst h/d uuhiippineKs. l?c.
tnorse is no mor^Han the return of the??o
Miinturtl Wwcfs crying night and dav, iu
silence and in Rreat commolion.s, "Ahu,
alas! It might have hecn.'V '
The doctrmn 0f annihilation and atrophy
ha* so settled over the spiritual thinklna
I.'. ,^UI '"l10 the voii?a.-quence of disO
uiMirnee u> me equipments nnd purposes
of life and to the voico of (!od arc in cer
tain quarters reduced to mere nothing*. It
is liiuli time that the truth illustrated to
Moses become our truth, that wo realize
that then; is no ouch t h i ns spiritual an
nihilat ion, even to the gilts and power* of
(i?nl, hut that there is transference, trans
formation ? the going 1 1 n a spiritual i.onse)
from Mount tierizion iblcesing) to Mount
Kbal (curbing).
Disobedience to (!od anil Hi* law is not
mere situation and the withdrawal of ccr
tain gift*, hut it it in a certain nnd awful
sen it' au utiirmat ion wftd a possession ? the
wrnent of menaiV rattier than tin} support
of life. t?od'* rain upon the thiridy earth
if in itself good ??thnt it he so for man de
ponds altogether h?w null lor \vlut pur
poses he u>cs it. He may use it tor the
growing oi food product* or for I he produc
tion of weed*. That the raiil was made
for man * bleating ia evident. 'J hat man
may disregard and so convert the giit into
a i'oc i* also evideht. What tho rain is to
the earth so are the gift*, helps and calls
of Hod to man. For these things (iod shall
bring us unto judgment, the judgment he
gin* with the obedience or disobedience.
In our beloved Mclhodiit church we
have a host of (iod placer* at work. Peo
ple wlio do not expec t to meet Clod in new
forms or expression*. who, like Mo&ca he
fore his i-nlightemupnt. know or act as
though they knew ,i?i?i how lie would
manifest Himself. That Christian jfty
>nnd expectancy die in Mich lives is natural;
the nlory of (iod is to conceal a thing, but
there people will not have it so. They are
perfectly sure God is in some paiticular
form 01 clux* iucct;u#, revival service nr
Christian experience. ^
. Anothei people of (iod thought (his
thought ho intensely and he'd it so tena
ciously that they missed the glory of the.
Meeiiah when He lame to >\aYk tne tiehl*
and s'reets of earth. He had "no form or
comclinm that they desired or expected
Ho came to His o.vn nnd they received
Him not." Hut in II is coming they had
kingly and exalted forma which they were
certain He would po?es; tKcjv were sure
of the order of Hip coming. The rod out
of the wtem of deste they oo?t. forth: thev
would have none of Miui. Ob. tho blind
Hud dallnc** of the human heart. In
tual rod >vere the power, the knowledge
and the love of (Joa; with it alone Israel
'could* hi* e overcome a'! opp.-e.?*ipn nr.d
have r?a: bed Hi? Uitld of JipM and peare
'J he rcitetioij of Christ. the rod of .lewe.
n!so illustrate* the aianiftcnnce of the hr*t
"truth: Ohri*t whs east down,' thrown nsute
'by Israel. The reside of that ejection are
Vnann to the world, rite npir?tna lie wm
atranhied. hut $oi#flWnf more than that
rented. Jn the path of that people atood
CfciM in divine' nnpoaition to tbe/4ttlhlb
iron* of their ?eW*h hopei. H*. tlr wjp
of <iod, beearna to them, or, ?ath?r, to
lU+ir no*itU>?.-a -lio*til? powr ?-?a ??"?
ao remain .until they reach forth their
i ? * *? ? ?
bidding of God~afr*id pt< the reception the
divine message would receive, afraid of
Hie eonseoucncca to liimwlf. TU tr*ti*.
formed rod revealed the secret of hhf hesi
tancy; he fled from before it; fear ?W?a
within his heart. God gave him mastery
over that wenknejut. He reached forth hi*
hand and grasped the inen'tcinir aerpent
and it became a rod Again. Mosc* \va?
taught and. ?? hia offer life rcvculfd.
learned the leenori of frnr'e tinea lot CioJ
and Ilia truth. "If God Ih> fm u* whp on n >
In* n*?**
The relation of fear to all life arid truth
I* an interesting study, one on which more
light in now abed than at any othef time
!>i the world's history, . Fenr altogether j
detrimental to Oui i.?*v?hh and growth of |
the iihvaical body. Professor Sully fella j
in* of children dwarfed and ruined in body I
and mind through the shock and power |
of simple fear. I'hysiologiat* tell us, and |
w? Know front experience that fear hinder* 1
digestion." that if bring" mental collapse. J
Tho changing of the color of the hair in |
oik- night through the- paralysis of fear ix- A
well established fact. That vdiich ean an
radically ehanve the color of oigment must
have nn awful effect unon the more vital
and direct parts of lite ikkIv, I'wr de
stroys mental and spiritual development.
Kvery hook on ix^}:<j(ogy and t'.e spiritual
? raining of children now recognizes and
emphasizes t.Jiis truth. Dickens powerfully
illustrated thin truth to all Kuvlnnd in his
"Nicho'as Nicklehy." Fear ha* worked
havoc in the religious life: it ha* distorted
the vision of God and frozen tho geninl
and natural px'wi isions of worship. Lt has
onralyfled and hampered the church MJU>er |
triumphant march. It lm* transformed {
many of the messengers of Gud into poor
whining and Ineffective apologists. 'It U
this fear in religion and for religion that
our God would nave us Overcome ttven as
He had Moses overcome. A tight concep
tion of God is assurance thai lie hunt
triumph in the work Of Ilia hand*, that.
Ilia kingdom muat come oyd Ilia love And
truth prevail everywhere. <>od wouldrhfiVQ
Hi? ' children confident in the presendo of
difficulties, assured in tl e presence of
ncrils, calm in the mighty storms of preju
dice and douht, certain iu the midat of un- !
certainties. He would have us obey Him
a? implicitly and lovingly aa tho gentle
child obeys th?r loving parent. In nil this
lie would have ua open eyed to danger,
direct in the meeting of it and sure In the
mastery of it.
To-day the church, as n whole, is move
possessed of fear than we like to acknowl
edge. A dominant mate.ialism send world
lineas freeze th? ??y' Ijope of a great
number? evangelical zeal and enthusiasm
are at a low ebb in these trembling chil
dren of the Moat High. Critical scholar
ship, with all the presupucsitinns of the
higher criticism, stands before the church.
It muat be met. fiomft fee? that dire nnd
dreadful tcaUllj to the cruise of God W?U*t
enaue, The arie;. fie spirit flt'i>l<a abroad
in tho land nnd has seized the people with
a mighty grip. A. any d .child of God,
knowing that his most precious possessions
hnvo not rtnd cannot, from their nature,
come throuuh or bo eaiabliahed by hucIi A
spirit, but that they arc the gifts of faith ?
ia fleeing with fear front before I lie imag-j
incd terror, 'jo ail aueh fearful believers ?
God ?ays ? even na to Mosc* in the nnraclo
of l lie rod-^ meet the difficulties, seize
them in their vitals and fenr not."
There can be but one result to the child
of God. The AposLlc l'aul knew this when ,
ho wrote: "All things work together for
good to them that love God." There enn ;
he but one result to the Kingdom of God
"Hia kingdom is nn' everlasting kingdom."
All things shall heput under lli.< feet,
In the preparation of II U church our
Saviour triivd great attention to tlic eradica
tion of the momenta nf religions fear. II is '
tlddreitU 10 the seventy nnd the twelve !
were supremo emphasis hpon confidence
In God nnd fearlerianees toward nuin and nil
things tlmt were or might appear in op.
position to the work Divine. "Henold J
give unto von power to tread on serpents
and scorpions and over nil the power of
the enemy, and nothing shall by any means
lillrt vim "
Tn His relation to thorn on sea find land. ;
nlono op with the multitu<lesi before nun s
nftcr death, there constantly appears *1 i- |
rectly or hv Inference the injunction: "Me {
not afraid." The Master won!*] hive T I is
children joyfully oxoectant of Hid prisoned j
in every place Ami under nil con (lit ion a j
and to realize tlint that Presence was iho 1
ultlmnte" fifitiillorr fif" oVeFv" problem, tlml
resolution of overy didleiiUy and the fnl- i
iillmeiit of every promise; t lint the tearless
ehallonge of tho church should over he:
"If Cod he for U$?, who can ho against
us?"
Transmuting to tliflfiier Voi-mAi
A gentleman on ono Occasion noticing
the peculiarly unpleasant mud of the
streets of London, exclaimed: ' What j
dirty, dreadful, disgusting stuff!"
John Ru akin, overhearing this cxclama- I
tlon on the part of hid friend, said. "Hold, |
my friend, not so dreadful after all. What !
are tho elements of this mud.' First, there j
is nand, but when its peptide* arc crystal* \
lzcd according to tho law of it* natures j
what is nicer, than clcan, vnito mind?
And wnen tlfiu which bntcrs into it is rtr
ranged according to .1 Ktill higher law, we j
havo the matchless opal. Wlfftt else have
/Ave in this mud? Clay. And the materials i
of clav, when tho particles are orranged
according to their hiaher laws, make the
brilliant sanphire. What other ingrelients
?enter into London mud? Soot. And soot
in its crystalized perfection forms tho pec
feet diamond. There is hut one other
Wfttei'. And water, when distilled rtccdru
ipg to Iho higher law of its nature, forms
tho dew-drop restina: in exquisite porfco
tion in the heart ot' the rose.
"So, in the muddv. lost soul of mm* is
hidden the image of his Creator; and HoiL
will do Ilis best to find His opals, Ilia
sapphires, His diamonds and dewd.ops."
"Who Are tlie I'mylnx Ones?'*
It is ?aid of Charles (!, Kinney, the Krritl
evangelist and preacher, that he always in
sisted on the spirit of prayer power to
prevail with Hod, as absolutely indispens
able in a successful Christian worker. The
fact was very marked 4n nil the powerful
revivals where Mr. Finncv labored Per
haps not the many were led in this way,
for as in our day. only tho few hidden ones
uot down into the dec>? places with (tod.
but there were always those who learn the
sccrot of the Lord as lie loves to reveal it
to the willing and oh dicnt : and these Mr.
Kinney considered as mc; important allies
in carrying on a revival.
His question on entering a place to hegin
meetings, was, not who will help in tho
^reaching, but who are the praying one*,
las there been a so .it of prayer pouted
out upon any in the community? Who
4>re "standing upon t lie watch lower,"
waiting for the vision? And if ho fonnd
but one or two who re.-..." took hold on
Cod with conscious power, his hcait was
encouraged. ami he to< k up his labors with
renewed energy.
Purpose of Worship,
t'nlil hf late s!l the most ulorioiis build1
iitjis that, our l ice has reared beneath the
sun have been erect "d to serve tiie pur
>oses of worship. Man does not live by
>rcad alone. ? The Hev. I)r. Utter, Unita
rian, Denver, Col.
Soldiers Insult Young Lady.
St. Joseph. Mo., Special. ? A squad of
militiamen at the Lake Contrary en
campment made some remarks about
a girl who had aeconipanled Marvin
Winton to the camp. He t-esented It nnd
whipped eight men In uniform. The
friends rallied and the m.>n was driv
en' almost Into the lake. Wlnton dretk
a knife And cut several soldiers befoW
the row could bo stopped by consta
bles. The prisoner was again attacks
on & street car while iq charge oJ ?h.
constables and badly beaten. A large
mob gathered and was dispersed with
great difficulty.
Buncoing the Innoccnt Babe.
Little Margery ran Into the bouse,
her eyeB sparkling and hor cheeks
(lushed.
"Mama," she criod, "mama, can any
body be arrested for cheating a
baby?" ,?
??Why*" answered he mother, "why
do you want t?*know?"
"Well," said the little girl. "I ?aw
the lady next door fixing the baby's
bottle for him, and she put a lot ot
water i? it!" ^
BILL ARP.
H.irat- l If ty ycao^ugo there was a
dogmatic old si|<lfro In the aeve a
teenth district of this, Ch?b county,
wlume name was Jim McGinnl*. Ho
hud plenty of what l? tailed -good
h$rse sense, a determined will and
abundance of prejudice, lie won the
J. 1'. machine In that district for about
twenty yeajs, aijjd hit/final judgment
In a caue /Wit\v of the .settle
ment. Nobody dared to appeal of car
ry the r-ftue up for fear of offending
him and lotting the next case they had
In IiIh couft
Ono time a fellow sued another fel
low for the hire of a (legrp. Judge
Farrott was oh one sidei, and Colonel
Abda JohiiHon on the other, and when
the Judge started to read his law from
(Ircenleaf on "Evidence," Colonel
Johnson stopped him and made \he
point that Mr. Green leaf was a very
Kmart man and had writ a potfer of
good, law, but that ho was a ynnkee
>and lived In lioHtOn and kn?w no
more about hiring negroes than a
heaten knows about Huiiduy: the old
squire linked for the book, and looked
over the title page, saw tjittt it was
printed it) lioston an. I ho he ruled It
out of his court, and Parrott lost his'
case, Tho squire said that Mr. Green
leaf lived a little too fur off to bo
familiar with the business.
I've iieen a good many pieces of
late about the negro and tho great
southern problem. The people up
north begin to admit that they can't
see tliiough it,
We Are tired of all this honsensd
about slavery. It was no blot. It was
nature. There are heap of people now
in the south who look upon slavery
like It was Achau'S wedge of gold
and perished under the condemnation
of God and man, but I don't yant any
body to teach my chlldron any such
slanders, for t know it was In tlie
main a hilmaho lnatitptlon, and if the
nigger is ally better off now than lie
used to be, I can't see. Tho whites are
better off, a long ways, but the nigger
ain't, i've great respect for the old
time darkies. I know jots of 'em 1
would fight for. If I was to see a mail
Imposing on my good old faithful
friend, Tip, \ would fight for him like
I would fight, for my children. I love
these good old darkies. I am willing
to live with 'em and die with 'em, and
be buried with 'em In the same grave
yard, and when Gabriel blows his
horn 1 can rise from the dead with
'em without any fear that it will de
stroy the hilarity of tho occasion, as
General Toombs said.
I love these old darkies, not as my
equals, but as I love my children, t
love them because, they love nle and
are dependent upon me. The relation
bet weed the white and black race is
by nature one of protection on the one
side and dependence upon the other,
and when It ceases to be that I have
no use for the nigger. It is always a
pleasure to me to befriend 'em when
they waut my friendship and my help,
but when they aspire to be my equal ;
and put on independent Airs, I've got
no further sympathy. I have been
raised to look upcyi negroes as chil
dren, children in youth and children |
in manhood and old age. I didn't have I
any hand In ntaklite a4ui _ that way, JJL
is; their human nature and they can't
help it. and I have a sovereign con
tempt for any effort their people are
making to change their relation to
us. for U can't be done.
The education or the nigger i* a
humbug, 8b far as to tnake him a good
citizen. It has been tried already, and
has proved a failure. His best cdu Mo
tion is one of con tart, close contact
with the white race. If we will let the
negro alone and keep him out of poli
tics he will get along very well and
there will he no problem to solve.
There never would have been any
problem if ho had ben let alone. Ho
has no business with *' fllco or in the
Jury box or In the legislature, and ho
never will have. This is a white man's
government and the white man must
govern it.
The negro lovea to depend upon the
white man and the white man loves
4 he homage of the negro. It suits and
:tfl bt>th races and I hope (t will stay
so/ I heard an old physicitm say that
he had never seen a greatgrandchild
that descended from mulatto parents
in ? mulatto succession, ? Thf crossing
of races h:?S nover Improved them. Not
even will the Jew and the (iontile mix
with harmony. John Randolph boast
ed of his Pocahontas blood, but ; I
reckon it run out lu John, for that wns
the last of It. History makes no rcrv
ord of two races living together in
pcace unless one was in a state of de
, pertdence upon the other. Our modern
I philanthropists are deceiving the ne
gro when they llatter him with a cgpa
i city equal to the whites in fitness to in
vent or to govern, qr to rise to the
heroic or the sublime. I leckon if one
j of our millionaires was to die and.
! leave his money for the education^?
j poo;- white children it would be a vio
lation of some of the < onstilutionai
! amendments. We want to help the ne
i gro. but We want him to help himself
first. He ha? got to work out his own
j advancement by Industry and by sav
ing what he makes before education
will do hini any good. l>r. Mayo, of
1 Eoston, was the superintendent of
education in that, state, and he said:
"The negroes must be told that no
people in any land was ever so marvel
ously led by Providence as they have
been for 250 years. Indeed ail the
good there was In a slavery was for
them. It wan that severe school of
regular work, and that drill In the
primeval virtues which every race
must get at the start and their slavery
was a charity school, compared, with
the desolation and tyranny by which
the European nations came up to their
present civilized life. If the Southern
freedmen now lie down In stolid Indif
ference lo their future they wl)l de
i serve all that t.heir most contemptuous
critics ?ay of them."
This is sensible talk. Thero is no
I fcul blot. In that view of slavery and
; it is good talk to the negra What the
I bad negro wants is less chalngang and j
, more whipping and the bad white man
; sr.ould be punUhe^ the Bame way.?. ,
j Hill Arp In Atlanta ConaUtutiqu.
* Th? Bwv<r? Case.
Washington. Special. ? Apeistant At
torney General Robb returned from
J Brooklyn. where he consulted with
; District Attorney Young regarding tho
| Beavers <-aso. Later it waa announced
that the Postofflce Department la In
thorough accord with the district attor
ney's attitude in the case. Mr. Bagvere,
from the viewpoint of lb* govoraaaant,
is entitled to a copy of. his indictment
if he surrenders in the Brooklyn inrls
(tlrtion and hts right to a knowledge OS
the chargea against him. It is rlaliM*,
would thereby be protected.
LIVE ITEMS OF NEWS.J
' 1
Many Mattera of OiMnl Intcrefi ft ;
Stiort Para^rapba.
Down In Dixie.
It is coutd0r?d probable that the i
project for improving the harbor of
Baltimore and deepening the chauncl
will receive favorable consideration uy
building a cotton factory. The capital,
stock in $180,000, with privilege of In
ci casing to $200,00 0.
The Clark Manufacturing Co. of
Jonesboro, N. C? reported incorporated
lust May, with $100,000 capital, hits
elected David Clark uf Charlotte, N.
C., president, and W. A. Graham
Clark of Jonesboro, secretary-treaaur
er. Arrangement* are now being made
to iiiHta.ll loo nis for the manufacture
of denims. Power will be obtained
f*oni the Eugenia Manufacturing Co.,
which -'operates a SJOO-rtpindle yarn
mill, and Is under fhe control of the
Messrs. Clark.
At The National Capital.
President Roosevelt held a confer
ence with prominent Hebrews at Oyster
Way With regard t othe ll'nai 13'rith pe
tition, and It was Btated. that the peti
tion might not be sent to Russia.
Secretary Hoot announced Thursday
night that he had approved the recom
mendation of the general staff board
of (he army, that military manoeuveva
for the Peprirtmfeht Of the Lakes be
held at West Point, K?., Ih October. It
Irt expected there will be 36 companies
of regulars and 12 regiments of mili
tia participate in the manoeuYers.
President Palma has sent a letter to
President Roosevelt expressing hlfl
persona! gratification for the consider
ation shown by the United States
throughout the consideration of the
treaties, and also his pleasure over
the satisfactory conditions regarding
naval stations and the Isle of Pines
questions.
To prevent confusion, Secretarj
Moody took occasion to reiterate the
fact that there had been and would be
reopening of the question of the 13,
OOO-ton ships Idaho and Mississippi,
plans for which wero approved some
time ago. The ships will be contracted
for and built as designed by the board
of construction,
.T I V
At lifts North.
A mob near New Halt'. more, N. Y., I
started out to lynch James Little, a no- 1
gro, but he was huiried out of town be- j
fore it reached the jail.
Mrti of three troops of the Four- :
teepgj) United States Cavalry engaged I
in a fatal fight at Bonlta, Arizona.
A negro burglar w'ho attempted tc
assault Miss Grace Davis, daughter of
the Mayor of Red Bank, N. J., narrowly,
escaped lynching.
Thomas 0. Marker, who shot and
maimed Rev. John Keller and who was
paroled from the New Jersey Peniten
t'nry. returned to his homo Ih Arling
ton, N. J., and was welcomed by hi.'
wife, whoise story caused the shooting
?amuel Herbert Dougal, slayer ol
AJlss Camiile C. Holland, whose death
was known as the "Moat House mur
der. was hanged in London.
The machine riveers employed at the
Buffalo, *N. Y., dry dock joined the
striking bottomerfl-up and punchers
Thursday. The strikers claim that
eveTy man employed at the (tP7 dock
will strike. About 800 men will be af
fected by a' general strike. The men
demand a fixed scale and a email ad
vance In wages. The Buffalo dry dock
if, controlled by tho American Ship
Building Company.
From Across The 3ea,
The United States International Ex
change Commission arrived In Berlin,
Tho Czar 'abolished castlgatlon with
cudgels and cat-o'nlno-tails and chain
ing to the car as punishments.
Chinese pirates captured a Chineso
member of the gunboat Callao's crew,
and are holding him for $9,000 ran
som,
Bastile Day was celebrated in Paris
by a great review and Santos Dumont
in an airship, hoving above the field,
fired a salute to President Loubet from
a revolver.
The Cuban Government, it was rc?
ported, will send a commission 'to
America and Europe to negotiate a loan
of $35,000,000,_
It was reported from Soledad, Vene
zuela, that when the balance of the
Government fleet and men arrived,
they being expected yesterday. General
Rolando's forces would be attacked at
Ciudad Bolivar.
Bishop F. Z. ltooker says four Amer
ican Catholic bishops can do more to
pacify the Filipinos than 100,000 sol
diers.
Vene?uelan Government troops con-,
tlnued the attack on Ciudad Bolivar.
The State Department haa received
tho petition of the B'nal B'rith to the
Czar of Russia. The United States
Charge d'Affaires at St. Petersburg has
been directed to ascertain whether th(T
Czar will receive it.
Steps were taken In London for the
erection of a statue of George Wash
ington in that city.
it is reported in London that United
States warships seized about 20 islands
ofT the Borneo coast claimed by Great
Britain. ... ... .
Miscellaneous natters.
The official visit of the AmericatvJ
r.nva> squadron to England ended with,
p. -jjjiceptlon on board the tlagship, the
ttearsargo.
An important conference was held at
Washington between Secretary ilajr.
and Russian Charge Hansen concern
ing the opening of Manchurian ports.
"The morality of the young men of
this country is Just ap high as the
young wonjen demand," said Dr. J. Q.
Wfllfe. Illinois State president of the
Epworth. League. at^a preconviction
faceting of Leaguers at Grace Metho
dist Episcopal Church, io Chicago, on
Saturday. >
'Eight deaths from lockjaw were reA
ported in Pittsburg. 21 at Detroit And
u?any elsewhere.
It waa proven that the Jews ol
Kiseheneff were not responsible f?f Jfe?J
murder of the boy Doubaaaary, m al- |
icged.
Poatmaater-General Payne aaya M
expects important develops en ta la the
postoffloe inveaticatton feM ??
men. -??9 ?
It t? n?4arstood Robert Skaw QUvar,
nhb waa ealee*?4 aa "
lary of War,
Latter* written hy Lieut, W. WL Me
Cue, Flrut InCantry, wha hss hewn n?
ludgedj? ana. il lip iLi mm ? gj
PERUN W OflL
V Sayt Dr. M. C. Gee, of San
A CONSTANTLY increasing number ox \
l\ physicians prescribe Peruna in tueir j
regular practice. ... . . ,
Tt has proven it# merit* so thoroughly .
that even the doctor* Have overcome then
prejudice against so-catted patent meoi* t
cines and recommend it to their patient*, j
**t AdvUe Women to Oae Pe-ru-rva,"
Says Dr. Ct?.
Or. M. C. Gee i% one of tin" physician*
who endorse Peruna. In a letter written <
from 513 Junes street, ?>an Francisco, Cal.,
; M
"There la a genera) objection on the part
: of the practicing physician to advocate pat- j
I ent medicine*, out when any one medicine i
| ernes hundred* of people it demonstrate*
I its own value and does not need the in- ;
l doraement of the profession. |
"I'uruna haa performed ho many
too ntlf r/ul c it ren in Sun Francltco
that i am convinced that it la u
valuable remedy. 1 have / rfquent -
ly advlitad itn utte /or women, an 1
find it tnnures regular and paln
j (Chh Menstruation, cure a leucor
! rhunx uiiAi ovarian trouble*, and
? buiitin up (lie entire iy ate tit. f also
j Cdmslder it oue of the finest catarrh rem
: edicH I know of. I heartily indorse your
i medicine."? -M. feh (iee. M. j).
Mrs. K. T. Gaddis, Marion, N. is one
; of }>r. ifartman's grateful natipntx. tfhe
consulted him by letter, followed his di
rections, and ia now able to say the follow
ing:
"iiefore I c6mmem-f<l to take Peruna I
could not do any bard work without suffer
ing great pain. I took Peruna, and can
ftay wit ft pleasure that it has done, more for
ine than any other medicine I have ever
taken. Now X am as well as ever; I do all
h>.v own work aud it never hurts me at a!!.
I think Peruna in a great ? medicine for
womankind.' --Mr*. K. T. Gaddis.
Women are' especially liable to pelvic ca
tarrh, female weakness as it ia commonly
called.
m3i^Lu
Peruna occupies a unique posit
iii.'ilual science, ft is the only \
?y*temic catarrh remedy known",
medical profession todav. (;at
every one vyill admit. 18 the catc
hall the disease# winch afflict
Catarrh and catarrhal disease# aimr?
half of the }>eoplc of the United
J/ you do not ileN ve prom pt aiii i Hdllsfaolory results from th*
utfe o/*' l'tfvuna f write at once to Iff. Hart matt, giving ft
statement 0/ your case, ami he will be pleused to glvj you TjHlfa.i
valuable advice oralis.
Address Dr. thrlman. Preildent of The Hartman >K a
f urn, Columbus, Ohio.
IT
Take -Down Repeating Shotgulf||
Don't spend from $50 to $200 for.a Run, when for fiSO '
much less money you can buy a Winchester Tatfjv
Down Repeating Shotgun, which will outshoot an?
Outlast tne highest-priced double-barreled &ui? J
besides being as safe, reliable and handy. rYvur
dealer can show you one. They are sold everywhere*
FREE : Our ItO-Pjqe lllustrAted CatAlogiu.
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. NEW HAVEN, COMW&
INTELLIGENCE, FIDELITY, Enthusiasm, Cot
I
A re controlling principle* w th Fncnlty nn<lca?l?t of the I'lSIIIU'KNIi
A K<51I<MH<, Waynesboro, Virginia, a <1 huve male for it a reputrttli n
tho South. Write for catal ???>'. JA.1IKS A. I'IMI i. IIINI., A. ? .
:< Cross?
j Poor man! He can't help it.
He gets bilious. He needs a
good liver pill? Ayer's Pills.
They act directly on the liver,
curc biliousness.
Want your moustache or beard
a beautiful brown or rich black? Use
Stands for "Union Metallic
Cartridges. / It also stands
for uniform shooting and- satis
factory results.
Ask your dealer for U.M.C.
ARROW and NITRO CLUB
I Smokeless Shot Shells.
The Union Metallic
* Cartridge
Co.,
BRIDGEPORT,
t. ?/
PAPUDINE S
1 NERVOUS HEADAUHES.
WAnaSOOTHI^.hc Mil V I S
IU| 25 and 50c Drnaitorp*.
T
bo. 30.
| niiffr eawcEft,
I Absolutely p*ln!f^? n,
>i kntfo.No Dl??t?r?Soiidi|(
?uiiB?wpu?l.r..No?rH,
>o ftlottfflilng oil* \vr||?
Their Natural Occupation.
The Rev. Dr. Charles Wood of Phila
delphia has * story which he tella "on
I he excellent authority of Booker
T. Washington." A negro had a
dream In which ft? thought he visited
purgatory. He was telling a friend
about It next . morning, when the
"Was there any niggers thoro?"
"Yaas, sir, there y/aa lots of them,"
was the reply. ?
"Any white, men?"
"Yaas. sir. lota of them."
"What were the white men doing?"
"Every, ono of them Was holding a
nigger 'tween him and the Are," said
the dreatcer. :
' IJipansT$|
tiie best dj
medicine eve*
A hundred; *
of thorn hat
stfid ill
s fat 08 iii'a
year. Bv'erjr
arising from n disordered StQI
relieved or cured ' l>y their
eotiunon is it that disease
from the .stomach it UJay_lMP;
sorted there Is no Cdj}<t
health that will not be
cured by the ooeaHlonnl use; J
Tnbulcs. Physicians knotr",i
speak highly of tliem.
sell them. The tlve-oeut~':]
enough for an ordinary
the Family Mottle, slxtjM
a household supply for
generally gives relief?:
minutes.
Parker-Gardi
Charlotte,
x ?\m~m oi
FURNIlUREM!
Easy Terms Lowe
Write for Cataloi
Droi
Removes alt swei:
days ;-i(Tccls m j
in so to 60 days. -
given free. Nothlina
Write Or.H.M.r
SDftcUlitl*. SwL
The
Stei
pre*
billc
AtbAurgtt
.or I
vli
91 Jmti
phi!5SL,>* A|nc,?c?n
rnyiicJant since IM4.
_ f'ntnl H?nrtT) B(
Statistics compiled -by?
Board of Health show tl
fase 1? now .second
tion, as a destroyer of &UJ
Ho?ton. and that the nuj
nual deaths caused by Ik'
at such a rat*' that
soon be relegated to qecoif
1!><H heart dlseaso killed
ians; In 1S02 It cAiisW
1.033. Thus far this
from it show a further II
percentage of deaths. fro
Paso has been Steadily |j
many yfcars, while that V
consumption haft been
WELL
STAY WEE