The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 08, 1912, Image 2
? PUTTING CCIVN THE FLESH
4 in 7)*??* of "a F? Man Wl?*
Thct-^ ? i.w? ftcsles Wtrt
- ~4u ? %*ylr!g Him.
. 1 bar* 0;r.{ '?/P'5 to the conclusion
QuU t|?* ir> * 1*2*4 iu'erded come of.
bU e*fV ". toe ?*>? #ftd some this,
? Iffir.'r ? ? (r??4!t(r?i and aoolled
- fatfftM. ?v-m ? w?*uni [
man. ? r ? : ' r^d all th? j
alleged ' ? ?? nni none of |
them <JU{ i c + 1/ The* 1 deter
mined to 4 t <*.{ JM uke JkHa
of exrjc?'/*.
All iry H.'s i ' >i ke-fn a lorer of
? good **M* if. '? J .? :;t"rd thai da y
loat c?: vlV-': ! <J not consume for
my- dinner ? v -*:<r i;i-rt of a eiriolo
?teak a* Oh-"' ? -a garky'a foot, with
all the tr.* ? ? for breakfast I
usually dt ' ' a piat'er of <akea,
three cg*v - lid ^ end of tblu-allce4
bacon, bo . V? t ? *i arj.J two cups of
cottv*.
Tbla Jiff !or * fyqjem I abandoned
for an entire nr;r.ifc, cutting out all
the ra';?t u d r<h va aM the rtgerables,
a piece cf toaft fcnd m of mJlk tak
ing the plate c' rn/ rnornJn* royals
and a little rice being the chief item
on the m*aecr dinner bill of fare.
Lunch 1 otr.Uled rvholly. In addition
I walked at Ir aft i>1.x mllea every dajr
and did all aorta'o f stunt* In my room
with a gyrr.it k slum outfit. Prior to
going to bed I perpetrated ail aorta
of miuacular contortion* and rolled
on the floor till my body was bruised.
At the end cf 'Mlrty day* t felt M
to run a thr^cmlle foo* race or g6 in
t?e ring with the champion. About
thla time it occurred to rne that I
ought to get weighed and I made a
bee line for the scale*. My grocer as
sured me that they were correct to
an ounce, but they showed I had
gained 14 pound* In the period of m/
abstinence. ? Exchange.
Men and V/ -.tf '
As time* ko o ? we hr.vo the two re
sult* to bo anticipated. j'?-n reach
the point ? m>;a-!ly curiy '.:i 1 1 ' v whore
business cr !><;!itic* abs-'orb* their
Whole attention, ??/.'! they have little
time, strength or iri'-r?. I c- f *. Tor the
broader culture and t'r? a:r. r<nlties of
life, while women ar?j pro no to be too
much preoccupied with thc.-o things,
to the injury of the home-? not, per
haps, in Its smooth mnning, for in
tho average American homo tho
wheel* of its machinery do usually
run amoothly, though at great exj?enRo
and to the injury cf the homo spirit.
If the two < odd ho avf-raged wo
should more rK-i-Jy approach the ideal.
Men fieed more relaxation, more real,
more variety, especially they ad
vance in liiu. . Woir. n _"A'.''d i.?ore con
centration. moro ceflni'v^ri&Ha in tjielr
y/ork, and e .< ;// I:? il y :*;o r<- 'r.tereat and
a different Ir.r. 1 o? I'ieai in the'r homo
mahlnr;."- Illllla in. tho
American orr.a:i ;:<.d Ker Homo.
Browning Temporarily Forgotten.
Professor Uuderdon (at the Boston
Browning Club) ? No, iny hearers, wo \
rau not linger too lovingly on tho J
grand words and refining thouKhts of i
our great master of ? " C id of thoj
House (entering suddenly) ? "John
L,'s Koln' hy, 'If yer waif ter nee him." i
(Club suddenly adjourns to tho win- ?
dow.) ? Puck.
In New York.
New York now has all-night banks,
all-night saloons, and all-night restau
rants. Wo are informed that the
churches continue to close early. ?
Chicago Itecord-IIerald
FINAL DISCHAKCJK.
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date-? on Saturday.
March 30, 1 0 1 li . I will apply to the
Judge of Probate for Kershaw coun
ty for a final discharge as Admin
istratrix of the estate of E. B.
( 'u ret on , deceased
All parties having claims against.
h ; i i < 1 estate are hereby notified to
preHent them duly attested on or
before that d;it<* or be forever barr
ed. Sal lie W. Boy kin,
Administratrix.
M arch 1 , 1911!. 1 mo.
SWALLOWS ARE VEflY BOLD
One Builds M?t In m Hum **4 A a>
other Establish** Homo eft
Electric tight Lamp.
A very curious instance of boldoes*
to swsllows ? w?i recorded to ISM
from Ceylon. In this case the birds
built over a lamp In the dining room;
whet made their choice of site mora
remarkable was the fact that the
lamp could be releed or lowered by
counter weights and .the connecting
chains auctuslly passed through the
mud walls of the nest.
Occasionally the bird selects a nest*
!ng site which invites comparison with
the boldness of the roblo. In July last
a pair of swallows took advantage of
the open window of an unoccupied
bedroom In a bo-ise at Kelmersham In
Bedfordshire to begin building their
nest on (he curtain rod of the bed.
The return of the owner of the
h^jise and his occupation of the bed
<n? not In the least disturb or alarm the
birds, which completed the nest and
brought off three nestlings within
fceven weeks of the bouse owner's re
turn. They took no notice of the oc
cupant of the bed when flying In and
out of the wjndow feeding their
young; but the hen bird would fly off
the nest If any one entered the room
during the daytime.
Three years ago a pair of swallows
built their nest on top of the ehade of
an electric lamp which hangs outside
tho asylum at Narborough, near
Leicester. ? Daily's Magazine.
'?*' ? 0 ~ jr
Ke r z rcrtune.
It Is o: ' -? Mr;*' lfi cunt sign? of
the times c-i - ?-? >-j ;-n ever-Increas
ing bia-ln'. rn\ :z after" estates,
insurlp;; ..... .. .'6 Incomes to
the Wi ' * *? ' ' Incompetent.
The ?4.ue?.? ?? ? ? '? 'Uj?. ::?ke<l, "Why
shoul i . . .. . ;."'jer left him
rich. T' - ' . i coping a for
tune I ' t >j\. i-iess In ItHclf,
and " . t ?-jor<5 difficult
thar: . . .? j I - employed in
that ? i!:hi daunting
hotel !i club w in
dov;^
" ' " *. j, '.in."
A "i ; ' -10,000 of an
Inch. V'-r . ? f Mich fine and
delicate r ?? i i ?< ; makers uso
what la < * to. N>?er caliper.
The h.-Jr >: ? ? -i. .. methlng that
haw to I >f: t 'r .to consideration in
tho manufacture o i n thousand and
one things in 'ho ine maker's art.
Close calculation of ?hi* aort must b*t
done oti the door.; of bank vaults, fpr
example, where every i/ir'. must flt to
tho nicest deKree. ? Unrpor's Weekly.
Chinese Chorus Girts.
In Borne Chinese theaters the stag*
manager has an economical custom
of crnp! 'y'.n,': <!*jrnmy figures cut out
of can.' ??v r ir.fl the like, to swell
the rr::'.- ' ' v> chorua without at the
fiamr. . ? c the salary list.
Obvlc*;*- ??vii a device would never
do !ri t?. . " uiitrv. for u cardboard
chop- >? : i hardly natisfy the
mat:: ' "? ? .'irernonts of our glid
ed y' ' . i.Tji It, Irt most unusual
for * ' ? * . :hr stage, and
the f ? r < taken by boys.
* Do You Know?
A professor of anatomy at Yale
College v.tih iifkod by a boy the other
day why hoy> were not bom with
10 tofa cr: e.'ioh foot, and the wl?o
mnn couldn't ?? nrv.er. Most men.
after thry >:et to be men, are satis
fled with five 'ot"i on ;t foot, biit a
boy really or.t;vit to be allowed 10.
With only :'vc an ;i foot he nowa
BllpH back w> ! :,< climbing a tree to
steal nppl^'. ?-"e move that the ex
tra to<>? Tov'dod beforo another
Bummer.
A Misanthrope.
There In no ubo wuBtlng Bympathy
on a man who can't be happy "-1th
pood health, good meals and good
weather.
Zoinp'H Drays guurftnt<x* nufo und
prompt delivery.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE LOAN & SAVINGS BANK
Isocated at Camden, S. at the clone of business February 220, 1(112
KKKOCKCps.
Loans and Discounts $46,733.04
Overdrafts 2,165.43
Furniture and Fixtures 2,113.31
Duo from Hanks and Hankers 22,898.00
Currency 3,16 6.00
Gold 105.00
Silver and other Minor Coin 1,076.26
Ctiecks and Cash Items . . 1,355.?^
Total $ 79,612.87
LM1IIIJTIKS. j
Capital Stock paid in ' $29,755.00)1
Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses and Taxes pitld .. .. 730.15
Individual Deposits subject to Check 44,055.08
Savings Deposits 3,980.94
Certified Checks 30.00
Cashior's Checks "*
Total
l, 061.70
$79,612.87
State of South Carolina? County of Kershaw.
Before me came John S. Lindsay, Cashier of the above named
bank, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and forogolng state
ment Is a true condition of said tr.nk, as shown by the books of said
bank. JOHN S. LINDSAY.
Sworn to and subscrbied before mo this 29th day of February, 1912
S. W. VAN LANDING HAM, Notary Public
Correct Attest; for South Carolina.
L. L. CI/YftURN,
H. h. W^TRINS.
W. R, KXK, JR.,
Directors.
HC HCALBTH TMtIR DlgEAtKS
Mark u 2f -46 ? Marsh 10.
j j iff tt if liXfk 0&f 0I&
" ?Hmlthc* ffti, ft.
COD AY'S STUDY follows closely
the one of ? week m go. Wbeu
Jenu left the Ca|i?rMiu& i/u
agogue lie went to fit. Peter' ?
home. There St I'eUi'* mot her- In law
lay aick of a fever. It was tbe work
of but a moment for the Savior to take
tier by the hand and to raise her lip to
health. Meantime the fame of Jesua
had spread and by evening there were
crowds importuning His healing word*
and touch: "And He healed many that
were sick of divers diseases, and cast
out uany demons, and suffered not tbe
demons to speak, because they kneW
Mm."
Nothing is more attractive to the hu
man miud than tbv mlraculoua iwiwcr
of beating din*
ease. Jto one en
Joy h disease, pain
and suffering.
1'eople would be
glad to I Hi I tea led
of disease, even If
they were assur
ed that the cares
were performed
by tbe power of
Satan blinaelf. It
should not sur
prise us today
that many false
doctrines, wbblly
out of harmony
The true healer restor
ing HI. Ptlcf 9 mother.
with God's Word, commend themselves
to the poor, groaning creation by
promises of relief from physical ail
rnent*. >
Hut Hince then? healers hold various
and antagonistic doc t lines, It In muni
fest that all aro not of God. if any of
thera are. To our understanding, the
lilble teaches that no miraculous heal !
Ing nt the present tline is authorized
by God's Word. St. Paul declared by i
Inspiration that the gifts granted to the
early Church, and exercised by Jesus
and the Apostles and those to whom
they personally communicated them,
would pass away. The miracles were
merely with a view to the establish
ment of the early Church.
Neither the Lord Nor the Apoatlee
Healed Believers.
It Is quite true that under the Law
Covenant which God mado with Is
rael He agreed that sickness would be
q penalty for violation of the Law, and
health a reward for the obedient. The
statement of' the I'rophet, "Who heal
eth nil thy diseases." was applicable
physically to the Israelites under the
Law Covenant. It has also a spiritual
application to the Church, the New
Creation.
. But the healing of the New Creature
and the healing of his flesh are differ
ent things. The New Creature's soul
sickness and heart troubles are all
cured by the Good Physician? even
though his tlesh may suffer pain and
go down Into death. We are to remem
ber that the condition upon which we
wcrn begotten of the Holy Spirit to bo
new creatures was a full surrender of
the flesh and Its Interests, as living
sacrifices.? Romans xil. 1.
Nor in this any change from the Lord's
dealings with the Church from the very
beginning. So far as the records show,
all. or nearly all, who were healed
by Jesus and tho
Apostles, were
"sinners." Surely
there Is no record
of a single in
stance In which
any of tho Apos
tles were healed
of any disease.
Although St Paul
healed many sick,
yet when Bpa
phrodltus was
sick niul "nigh
unto death" we
have no mention
The counterfeit heiiler.
cf any attempt to miraculously recov
er hiin.
Similarly, In the case of Timothy, we
find that St. Paul neither sent him nap
kins nor handkerchiefs for his healing,
nor advised him to pray for his own
healing. On the contrary, he advised
certain medicines, "t or thy stomach's
sake." Indeed, wo believe that for
God's consecrated people to ask for
physical healing would bo to attempt
to take back again what they have
specifically consecrated to the Lord.
A Cleansed Leper Thankful.
Today's lesson mentions another case
of healing. Leprosy was regarded by
the Jews as an incurable disease, and
as a type of sin. Tho leper of this
study had faith in tho power of Jesus,
and camo and kneeled before Him and
entreated healing, cleansing. His
prayer was answered.
Jesus admonished tho leper not to
make known so great a miracle; Wat in
his thankfulness ho could not restrain
himself; he told it everywhere. The
result was that Jesus could not there
after visit the large cities because He
would be overwhelmed with the num
ber brought to nim for healing. ?r2*V:
But alas! they were moro apprecia
tive of the restitution blessings than
the great privilege which our Lord
specially offered them of becoming His
followers and Joint-heirs in His King
dom, which, by and by. will dispense
restitution blessings and healing far
and near to ever y member of Adam's
race, condemned through the fall of
Adam, 'and redeemed by the precious
blood of Calvary.
TAMMANY.
Tammany? India a war chief, m **
more sachem and friend of tbo while
man- -Is beet remembered today by
(be society tbat bears bU name Hut
be w?* famous a century before Tam
many Hall waa built.
"Hlatortana were few and amateur
rontaucars were ma?y la the Peaaeyl
vsala wilderness of olden times. Sq
for one true story of tbe great Tam
many there are 20 fanciful legends.
And oftentimes it is bard 10 separate
fact from fancy in telling of tbe old
ttagamore'tt career.
Tamtuoy was ruler of tbe Delaware
Indians early in tbe seventeenth ceB
fury and was leader of tbe Leoni-Lea
nape confederation of New York and
Pennsylvania tribes wblcb in those
days waged eternal warfare against
,tbe fierce "81* Nations" and the sav
ages who Jived on and around Manhat
tan island. He was a king, rather than
a chief, and ruled his wide domain
wisely. In various native dialects be
Is called Tatocnand. Temane, Tam
inent and Tammany. His huge "pal
ace-wigwam" is reported to have stood
upon Ibe site of Princeton college.
Welcomed William Penn.
When William Penn and hia fellow
Quakers landed in Pennsylvania, with
a charter to settle that region, it was
Tammany, according to most accounts,
who first greeted tbe great English
man aud wbo made him and his com
panions welcome guests of his "na
tion." Tammany it was who smoothed
the way for tbe newcomers and in
duced the nelghboriog tribes to receive
thc-m peacefully. He is said to have
been a party to Penn's .celebrated
treaty with the natives, and to have
cemented so close a friendship be
tween Quakers and red men that,
while English-Indian wars waged con
stantly in nearly all tfce other colon
ies, Pennsylvania was Immune from
bloodshed.
So mighty was Tammany and so
deeply revered that his tribesmen in
later years were wont to bestow his
name upon any person on whom they
wished to confer special honor. The.
Indians looked on him as a sort of god
and vrpuld travel hundreds of miles to
bring him their troubles for adjust
ment. It is probably to some of these
Worshipping Indians rather than to
any really authentic facts that we owe
the following tale of Tammany's prow
esB, a story that used to be told and
retold at a thousand native camp
tires:
Tfie "Evil Spirit" (or some powerful j
and malicious Indian chief who be
came known by that name", because of
his crimes) coveted the wealth and
peace and easy life of Tammany's do
minions, and sought to gain foothold
there. Tammany knew that if the
"Evil Spirit" should once establish a
home in Pennsylvania the justice and
kindly feeling that had been so care
fully fostered among the local Indians
must give place to strife and sin. So
he forbade the "Spirit" to set foot in
the realm. The "Spirit" insisted, and
Tammany had to use force to check
his advance.
Battle With "Evil Spirit."
A long and terrible battle ensued,
lasting several months and dyeing the
green forests red. At last Tammany
overcame his foe and drove him forth
In utter tdef eat The "Evil Spfht" lied
to Manhattan island, where the god
less natives received him enthusiastic
ally and made him their ruler, begging
him to remain among them forever.
The truth of the story ? if truth
there was ? probably lay in a war be
tween Tammany and some rival chief
who was forced, by the Pennsylvan
ia's victory, to fly for safety to Man
hattan. ? Tammany and his Delawares
hated Manhattan Island and its inhabi
tants. In the Delaware language Man
hattan (or "Man-na-matta-nink")
means "a place of general drunken
ness." It Is thus the- more peculiar
coincidence that Manhattan island
should now be the spot where, Tam
many's name is enshrined.
The many reports of Tammany's
wisdom, of his goodness to settlers,
etc., led later admirers of him, in
Revolutionary times, to refer to him
as "St. Tammany," and to call him
"the patron saint of America." His
name was placed on some calendars
and his festival celebrated on May 1.
Prom "St. Tammany" a New York po
litical association (founded just after
the inauguration of President Wash
ington) took Its name. Its first meet
ing was held May 13, 1789. In mem
ory of its namesake's Indian rank the
officers were known as "sachems."
A "Tammany Society" was also found
ed in Philadelphia and on its outings
strove to reproduce the "local color"
of the great chiefs times and cus
toms. '
Rewarded the Dog, at Least.
Said the vacationist who had re
turned in a cynical mood
"Up in the country where I rusti
cated for fwo weeks the ,nine-year-old
son and the ten-year-old dog of a wld*
ow who did washing for hotel guests
saved a rich little girl from drowning.
The boy had on his nice little bailor
suit, which his mother had raked and
scraped for months to get, and of
course it was spoiled. But the little
girl's mother said. 'Oh, the dear boy*
the dear dog!' and everybody took It
t^|U she meant to do something for
them. She did. In her wnv. When
she got back to Nlr/ York ?V spt\t
the dog a handsomely ' :
but the boy is still -t;
his shrunken, spotn
>-7"*
BLANEY HUB & BUGGY CO.
Blaney, S. C.
Buggies, Wagon* and Harness.
Full Lfiie of Farming Implements
and Hardware of all Kinds.
We wish to thank the public for the very liberal
patronage given us in the past and solicit a contin
uance of it in the future.
We now occupy our new brjpk building and our
facilities to serve the public are better than ever be
fore, and it shall be our aim to^ give them the very
best in our line obtainable.
We Guarantee Everything we Sell, ' ,
BLANEY HUB & BUGGY CO.
Blaney, S. C.
Special For Tourists
Ladies and Gentlemen's Clothing, Kid Gloves and
Slippers DRY CLEANED. Our prices are reason
able, and we pay express charges one way.
j Copleston's
B : ' ? . '
SUMTER,
South Carolina
DOES
YOUR
? U J
..?3
I
A watch is intended to tell you the time of day. Unless J
it does this accurately it is worse than useless, fcr it i?ji
the man you cannot depend upon. Many "a: man
twenty-five or thirty dollars tied up in a watch which is |
worthless when if he would invest a dollar or two for
ing it repaired he would get the full value out of it.
Often a watch which does not keep proper time nee<
regulating for which we make no charge. If it . need
pairing our prices are more than reasonable, and our
is guaranteed.
G. L. BLACKWELL,
v >Wi
Jeweler and Optician. -? . Camden, S.
x ?
YOUR INVESTMENT
will escape loss by fire if il
covered by insurance,
day you read of fires consul
ing property and stock,
cannot tell when you will b*.
ited. Better arrange for
tur* in ease it should' hapl
t you. Delays are danger
SC. P.MOSE &