Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

A SEKMON FOR SUN9DAI AN ELOQUENT D SCOURSE^ BY THE RE.V. W. S. RAINSFORD, D* D. SuUlfft : Tlio IiOvn of <3oil?Tlifl Ctirtuflnn k 4 Church In IMucntl in Trust t?y iloil m~~ Will* tlio Oaipnl-Lct U* Try to Give * It t? tlwi World. BllOOKr.YN, N. Y. ? The Rev. W. S. Raincford, D. T)., rector .sof St. <?eorge'B P. TO. Church, ^Manhattan, preached at St, Peter's Church, State anil Homl etrceta, in this borough, at the evening scrvicc Sunday. ilia subject was "Tiie Love of God," and lie said: People are flaying to day that the church does not occupy aa important * place in the thoughts of men?that it has not as inilucntial a place in our nation or in society as it used to have, i ?pcak, of course, of the \vlio!e Christian church, and one thing is sure and that is that the church cannot hold her own by Jsimpl.v asserting, however loudly or persistently, the ({rcatncss of her deeds in Che past. Whatever success or Hhoricotnings there mav have been in anuient times, one tiling is certain, and that is that we live in an aue when men almo.st violently are Reeking the truth: when the keenest sort of light is turned in oil directions in search o? the truth. When thoso who have got anything to do can do it; when those who have got anything to say worth saying can say it, and when those who have got anything to he can be it, hut there is no mercy for the sham. When, in the future, they come to criticisc our time ; it will evident)# he criticised as an age of j truth, and it? spirit will be spoken of as the spirit, of truth; it will be criticised -from all other agOH as a time when men rrronh rt/tiMlinnu < lio It nth nnil when great gi<?ry was gained in discovering and obeying the truth. There is no argument anions thinkers whatsoever about From this it JoIIowb that if we Christiana have not get something real to give to the world, to soeiely, to the United States, at# this time we are really going to lose our hold and position; nnd>*he -cpiestion th.it we Want to auk ourselves, individually and collectively, is this. What have 1 got to ^ive to the world? What is it the church has got to give to the world? f am inclined to think, if I were allowed to see you, one by one, nnd ask you to put dowi: what it is on paper: What you as an individu d and as a Christian have got to l?ivi? /* I l)i? wnr!<l 'tiu{ flio olinrnK nu a community? there might lie a great deal of ; uncertainty. Tnat this question is one tliafc ! deserves i\ vory clear answer there is no I <Iqubt, and everybody ought to know what that answer isliould he. riiero is no manner of doubt what the church has got to give to the world; what the individual Christian hes got to give to tiie worid. I want to talk about that to-night. Wo, the Christian Church, arc placed in trust by Cod with the gospel. That is what we have got to give to the world. If 'we art: Christians we believe the world oannot get on without that gosncl. Wo *nsc the word goapol in a very slipshod way If we are Christians we believe that not -only can not the world do without the gospel, but that business and politics and the 'United States democracy in this Western Hemisphere cannot do without the gospel. A great many people believe that, but when we ask them to put it into practice, not only by going to church, not by putting /t trifle in the plate, not by repeating a creed or two, but to go bac?c to their work and fs-t; if they cannot take the gospel ^ with them there. Tlicy'say, "Itusiriess is iaAk one thing, and religion is another." Mm that talk that wav have Kot to strn nsi.lr: they ore no liclp cither to (he church or the world. They are misleading; tlicy am tho people tint tend to make the whole 11.mii}; a pham, hceausc '.lie world won't tolerate, and right y ?nr n religion thut can confine itself to certain times and seasons and that can satisfy itself by obedience to certain consciences on Suud iv, and perhaps once a week thrown in. We hive not a defm-.i.e charge lor the wovld, and that is thi.- gospel of testis Christ. That bi nif; so, lot me lor I you !o another question, and as 1 pu! iv 1 shall -I; to answer it: What i* the goapei oi .lesti* (Jliript? A,-a n I think \ >u will "giie vith me, and perhaps more than b: lore. I' 1 were to be allowed to ml. t!i <|U05tii>n i'i? dividuaily, What, is the ;.Ocpel' and a.-U for a dotinile reply, what a g ",f variety of answers would he given; and ... .ny would lic--.il.'to. As < 'hr;-' iai>s u<- cMlatuly ought to be able to s-.iy wliit t::? i-int? is we Htand for, or wo stand for itolliiugv to mv what wo iu< in l>v \iio . < * i-. : wor'il v.iiii t he'.Kv ;i: all. In .1 cl*ui'<'1. ?> we !?.j\ o 1 11" '.li i".; i.t < . .1 1:1 w 'r . 1 , i\<: all I: not 1; 1 v . :r vi:ii node, hiit l).'.'.: .'so w .'if I !i; I .II<. j Invo not to f.iul out wjrit th.i' l'i< . .1 ! thins I f);i<> ? !' iii>> grcdl .Vr - oriii chief <lilUriiil\ -ii t!ii : T! I n , f: nn t'.i" Lord'rt <). .!> <liy w> pr - nt, I'm V luiv i?. shin/.. i'.ii l'lli. i' p.* 1:1 i> 1 jro -ic". ! (ii tin r 11 . ; oi?\ \s<- .11 Klt'taO thai vo imtot 1. ?v? |?%r? 1 I ; 'I' c.'Vn ' :i r I u |!cl, It is ri^iit tlinl e.vci'y hi'lii'vinjr mar ?!io.iU 'i.: >v 'i.i '.> thni;'. . li'l the* > i'? to tin* v. iij', ii l;:. how, nr<! Uie v. Ii (if the '/ . < .. Jltlt niy .'i'M oi v/iiy tlic , e! v. - .t, my idi' > s to how (he j.! it. s . '! . and my .1 .. t lo when 11 s ; . ): ! u i1': '?? 1 ' i-i ? ' riylll. I shi>...il !?;\e l! i. ! > t 1!::!; 1.iv own Ihon^hin I ftiioul 1 i.?> 0 \ b.u ii I ai:i try ins I 1o Ii 1 fI ' !I:. y wri be nnpro'itnli'e, ;i . i'. w.>;iM i." 1 s->lo to m iik! in the ii . I light anil not ijuwer the (HUiU'jns li>> ! why n:i'l v.i;rii. Jhit my hov.-, why mi j v. !r n. I'voij if L w< .0 the most 1. irneil holy 01 ipcn 1 1 the city of New > < . . . v.'ont i j <> lire ,-n v or liio l i .Jest. ;. 'I ! point for us to agree upon . ' no', the It ' nnd hy and when, hut. \\ 'i I in the t jtvl* \\ hat i-: it wo haw d ly i i for men and have got lo ;a<' ir.j .1, I . >( at. w'licii it is legitimate t i*. < we sli v.ild ay, how, why and when. A I imj'i the tcnoeney is rather to lack on ovji pr.i *r-.::, 1 (!iat i.i where the diflit u!t..'s conic in, i r in tin: ase in which wo ii. < pe.iple rather given lo finding out win is >.; >. I . 'id what it pro;'r:in. IOiii>'cop.-.? lians (In nn!, l . iicvi' i i the k '?pd witlimr 1 isliop; t! l'i? -!>y 1?t:us do not holirw ! in the i-I' i without the Presbytery; tin . I ?;.i . : > not ,i?:.cvc ) I the with ' ru- i' . .. iii, c\v i i'i tii.- middle ot winter ] ii (.( i t'.ir .'ihod.sl.ti do not \ I !!( \ c witliont Methodism, r.rd so on. , ".'I. re i ; st m.ic'i piv rer-i that you e...i scarcely the go*po:. M n say": "I d i ) ;it k:n)i.' v.hirli is co'--pei and w i i i< > i is I | rosrstti." } ' is absolutely essential t'. s J ,\w .'ir.1 > ;-'*e soj u thing lo the world o t I ?? ,. ,'i i . ....ii.:- i I ?. ? .1 " * J. . ' ? t* V V # n i J i 11 ) r | UOO I FI * world uiil push in r.siilf. We mii' l !. men r.r 1 wnir.fii proclaiming and trying i . live by tl> 5 Rospol. What i tho rr.spcl? T Am ivinj; I/) rcpei.t fv t!jat sccma Id embody thn spin: o Jjuun' "i!od so lovr.d the world liial. lie kBu Hi-- only t u S ->n, that who* cwr believetn j:i llim should not perish i l/ut have everlasting life." The man who ^Arote rno poi;ppi ot ?it. .lorin (wo rto not ^Prtow who no was) knew the very es#eneo of the goapc!. and I think every ho ly agreed ^villi him?the Presbyterian, tb?> iiaptist, tho Methodist, the Enisopalian?everybody 1 believes that it is tiie very heart of tho K??pel nf .JesuH That in the very csaenee of ihe dear fjord'n love and life and teach- | nig. ii m ivn,it nc utfgan 10 preach, wont on to prcnoh, (Jicil to prcoch and rose again to preach. Th.it verse si ys three tilings. First, ? "God loved tlie world." You ?nv: "1 knowit." No, vosi don't know it. It is a trc Incndons thing to know. Yon 6ay: "I believe it." I hope so, hut it is a very hard thing lo believe. "(Jod loved the wor d.' That does not mean, (Sod love* me; (I > : 1 laves the United States (we Americans i na if that was what we profoundly belie veil). "God loved the world" dues not mean the elect, "??<! and inv wife, mv pon John and Iiis wife; wo four, no m.?rc, iiinen." Not the people; we like, but tho heathen Chinee. It does not mean .vj^et y that f!od made this wor.d- thnt i? wonder ful?hui tli<* gospel says the world is not simply a 'aw world, but it is a love wor'd. If any man pays it is easy to believe, ho doea not know much about it. 1( you 'oge one" whom you love better than yourself it is not easy to believe it is a love world. When some bitter trouble comes, when paiti racks your body, when the one tiling you lived for is taken away, in the hour of trouble ami toil and pain it is not easy to get up and say: "f will be a man cftcr the heart of Jesu? Christ, for I believe that CJod loves the world; it is a love world." I do not believe there i.? one mother or father that has hail experience, who does not know it is not easy to believe at times that (!od loves the world. Hut it is the gos'n-1, thi? vireat no.snel of .lesus Christ. The second thing is (his: "Cod so loved the world that He gave"--what is the message of e.sus Christ aiiouf. <!? I civitijt? It siinnly means that Ood d<< ? not KiiperinI.,,., It... at , ilSdfniM , III-., llw. ..',1 ( reek idea of trod-! set up there in Olympus. wl,ere tho waters .ire root and the air sweet, and there is shade from tin; burning snn and ill! th.it the world need-- to irratify tlie senses. That is the ("Jvceian idea of ( 'oil. It is not my idea of (<od at all. We "till think of <-'od on His throne. )?ot (i'\cl!ing down here. As Tennyson says: "'A jjotl into whose nostrils the strain of life hnrdly comes." <Iod >s riot away above, the vm'.d; not superintending the world somewhere ontsMe the world, but the :dra is. <}o'l in right there where llis children arc. Where they suffer, (?od is; where i hev rejoice, (lod i?; where life is sivee'/. Cod is: where love i?. (lod is. "(lod so k.ved ;he world that lie gave." Nothing costs like giving. A mother gives her babe life, but it easts her much. We cive our children the best we have. We cive them our piin, th<> result of hours of toil; we vivo and ar..- giad to give because we love then*. 1 sny: "What will you >?ivc for your son?" Sou say: "I am not talking al;out. those thij!?'; i-1 is .sacrilege; I will mve all for )! ',' son." There is not. a mother in this, church who would not nive her life for her daughter. There is not a decent tnan iii tliis ehureh w'io wotild not give Ir.a I lat dollar tu save iii.s itov's life or honor?Tie would c;iv. Ii!s hand. his 1 i.. to make tin' hoy vliat In; ounrlv1. to he. "f!<?? 1 so !ovr<'. the world < hat He y.ivc" - How did C.id pive? I <l.i kno,v. lfi>\v could tin! feel pain? 1 <"(? not I now. llo,>- t ,)iil<' Iii1 eudure? 1 di> not know. T'nt it v. ilie gospel o' .Ic.mis * iiriwl : "(led ?> 1' . ?? the wotld, and it is not so hard to -live. I ilo not want to -nrk the wor'd like an orange. I knov every now and then UMiptaiion m\s: "t'et tli-it S'.veet Ihin^. Hut life is divine. not takifit;." That means |>iiin toil. dianpouitn.cut? it may he, death "(oi l > i loved ? lhat lie nave." Then I he/in to understand. Ii i he flod and I- 11In r of Jesus Christ is pi villi;, eatmoh I pive? Cannot that iioy. who is thinking ? n y .if a pood lime, begin lo .jive'.' I remember. lonp ago, in the old stud\ a: h'une making ui? mv mind what mv life was coin*.; lo be. I longed to be a soldier and follow in the footsteps of my forbears, but it Hashed upon mc that I only wanti <i just to have a good time, and I praved (.Jod for praee to lead a useful life. We have pot to make j I'lioirv neiween viviiic mi' iii<I llim-'lf i< a | giver: "<!o.1 to loved the world t!i.\t il<* | i;a\ a."' The third Ihoupht: Kirs?. the world i.j a love world; second, low is not dimply p imc.hint; loohini* down. but (something in* il'Vi'IJinj: here with ii-. tri*'i tl? llis ?:.!> he ,"u Son. What i< lliitd'.' f.ew sic tor* j ions. The love 01 (!od is n >t simp'y :i heau> j liftil. patient nain, a universal thing, hut j in aim:-lily thing. f'.u l, of the lovo of | ( k! at! m! lily. 11 wisdom. all resource, 1 <' id tlii! i idt' the w orld i- the t!.-d that j s.i> !, "Shall not peri-.li." He s iy: who-'o- : ? \ < r heiifivlh fh.dl not perish. N<. the j h. to, iii" ' i .ii. tli-1 w i?? , I he jdrou::, l>??t ; {!:> whole worlil >{ men. If there is any- j ihi'lg in li"1 tli.'1 .? worth living, 'lod will | 1 ee i j::v 'i ; i.ot'. I do tint want to j he Uont olive, f < m jo on work in:, trying j ( i !ovo. tr\ line i lie |i.i iciit and true, mid ' .it last T om\ go <" fl't'op, for "Cjnii ko loved ! i'i \vo''<! thai ili> "iivo ll -i nnlv h'-K<?itoi) ! thnt w'lmsocver helicvclli in Hint i <ii 'it nc! jxvi-'i. 1)11 r Ij.tvo t'vi'i'.(slinn i Universal life. Now,ilmtyon linvo ! Ii i-* llic rliitrcli'rf 1:?M. I.ct tis try i > pivr for (lie world I v. it ; i <' iv id-i :is li.idly an it did nine* ttttll hlUldrr.l v*'ir:i .r.ii. <;<III<1 Hulll I" ^(irwlii'1 *lc.;- . A good fctory was ("'I a- tic; Hili'ii i f i; i-1 i < ??i! ?? : rv it: S.i- i. ' .it (' hi. \ >.*!\ : .N; n'.v ' . tj? ,i j 1 , i 't>. \ ! . v !!. .i ; 1 i. " A1 ' 1 O'l O ' '' 1 I Ii. ill) II ' ft! lii?:" \i< you ?.' / it ( > : m ; v -:i !i ! ! ' n:i ' I - ' ( l'i, I ' 11 i "I . i 11 i f. > i it: ; iIs , - i :i" I '(i*' ( lii \ i. I ill; !. \Vc\), . ! I: V.( toj.-no?|; 1 *'I liU'J niy druiii ' >?ti ;i stfiiis l<? Hi) I ii-.' '> H' i)< (?' . -It '?. 11*fcii , V ; II..!. ' . ! li... - , in .in f. t. ' I !! : ; !. I. . hi.. . : ! j Cm!'* Wi.rli (t.'ii'K On. T -, (hi' n < 11- .It i.i?- iif liip oun> I. i? : . tvliO have not l> ..<t-il tin- hrict! lo Mil! .Minifitviii : >:iy li.:vc In'i'ti ii- . ornint; i'li-i< ith' liavc h< .'ii in:V?'t? ?! v. i ,i mill-?Iy 11:?v. ;i: t ii? iioii nwl (In' iiMi'iicd nihy liaVii !i<n tttinu* iiiiot;.- 'i t! i' !< jinm i m" rv.M yi lini\; ox< .'t (lie mevi* Hiiperfici.'i'ilicii o| r<*'igionj nml ,v?Jl it will lie i->m ' thai CJort, who i v.x" jj i), 11' >.-.i .if 11 i". i.. 1 >:.i? to.) i lii'.'liiy ti> lf?l ii ri-nruii mi. r.\?\ li.m j raided His nltar in iinlivifl'.i;tl lu'url:< Iti j till! <1\\ I'lilll-l ? <1| ||l(! ('.'Hi". HI ^.-.i ... |('iii!C3f in (lie ruccHHfH <?l vail ya .it i >ni>iin? lAhifi. iii* lifts written II napic ii| ?ti rc? r-t'i ii i|ijrw!> in i I in! >! (lu-ir .1 > ! >i 1, ?. :n >1 c linl.: 1.1: ? i.r u ?11< ?. ii.ih *r>?i -j'tly it, ' i T. i 1 ttitn, ,Sp< Tf't nl IIC I- i'ou. r. Wh.t w.i-t I ho sritr.*! ' ! - . . hp'* ! ; vei\\ !i..t 2i.it -!i" .(.tic ' 'i .y uoiliin^. t/i.v.? I'iiu'h II >rn )h:' i ? i' lit smilpj), liritnlinK i,l Iniiuor, tli1 tit?;l >../ iliviiiiii'* what <!VPiy mil i< .! . i. ono wante.'l, tol'l that nho I I t *elf and learned to think of . ii i it mi" (imp it xh'nvi.! il -e!i y > ir. another by snio'ith n.; in i.i IV ) ?'.rtW, at anrt'.lii r by noothiiiu? i (.o'jbiii i oliihl, Xoiio but ilio tnw thosd ti None but a lot ii)? heart eon'.i! ilnin. I it 1 .i.i the .secret of her heavenly jriv.it I.nvtsi mi liiiwurlliy Aim. un.y uy gciiing umivt: wm n-mn ( we make tin* progresa we ou^iit. The* man w I hi jnercly maintains tin? level to which Itn life has hitherto risen i*. at tlio boat, ft tan ding still ami Mint means falling hehind, fiaya the rftmday-Sehool Times. "I did my level host," is not high enough. Our average ought to lie ecnaidctabl) high< r, and an average it never rawed by being merely equalled. Only hy heating our avera^e can we raise our average. "He Iter i lian my beat" y .? worthier standard than I 'my level Ivmt.' Trim IfHf>|)liK!An. ' HappincM increase* on 1 lie path of life if it ia alv.aya advancing toward the perfect blisa.?Arkansas Methodist. THE STRAIN OF WORK. liiwt of Duck) Out Uti<l?r<lie Hiudon of l>i?Hy Toll. Lieutenant George G. Warren, of No. 3 Chemical. Washington, D. C.. says: nil f:ipf thnt Hnnn'c fv l/l cri noy I^ilis did nit' n great lot of good, and if it m &- wore not true 1 / ^MgBr^ would not ro<.'oin,non<^ them. It was the strain ot' brought on Kld\[ ney trouble and weakened in y back, but ulneo using Doan'o Kidney l'ills 1 have lifted (Hi() pounds and felt ..</ uuvt vuwia 1 IIJIVI* IJOl ICIl IUO trouble come bm-U sinco, although 1 bad suffered for live or six j'i'ars, and other remedies had not helped in? at nil." For *.nU* by all dealers. Price HO cents. Foeter-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. A Valuable Fan. A fan on which are written tho nauio.j of all tho members of tho Berlin Congress belongs to the Baroness von I?angen (n'ee Von Prilllvtx). The possessor obtained the signatures at several soirees given in honor of tho tuiikirsH ai uio imu;usii emoassy and live Austrian embassy. N o M o r? B11 n d H o r s 0 s m?' .Kf.KVhM Bora Xjili, bairy Co., Iowa Cltjr. ia..bevc a ?ur* cut* EGYPTIAN LANGUAGES. Forthcoming Dictionary Compiled b> Berlin Academy of Science. A briof dispatch from H rlin con- 1 veya Intelligence which will thrill tho : heart of every scholar. It. announo.es i tbo near completion of Professor Hrmnn'a monumental "Dictionary of tho I Ancient Egyptian J,ariguagc?." a work j nnHnmn.l ? I. .> l/ol.n.. K?. ! VUUV ? \7U t'<VJ IV?I. VI , UJ I tho Berlin Academy of Sciences and aided in 110 small degree by <(h<? best i American erudition. Professor Kir- j man, tho editor, is easily the fore- i most ;jtolo^>i-sL of the world, [ though lie has tolh'd in a fl'. l?i where- ! !n thc-ro lias b -*7i friendly contention ! for many years Rr.u ig t'u > cbolam of France, Kuglund, (' < i .uai.y Italy un.I Anieri :a. The field ha-; i;^<n so fertil-: thf. tlio forthcoming dictionary is credited j with containing DVfi.OOO v oids or sub- j Jects. We ijrewdly s ;n . . that tho r:?bh-grnm eohfu?. ' v' ! ,rypt::.n word with t' > l-: "( ?.;.>( , v.-!. it Js only a pi -' :r?; <;: a pi .oral rymbol. , t'ho olde ' i . nb; < i' the Kj?\ :?tiafi last da?o i1" to about P.. C.. Hi, r,-j I it ('i>i ti- t dio o it a t i' : mii' . I about !. n > c nhirit? j ego. 1'- tv-.-or Ionian's great book ! will, c,' r,w . . in' ? It.; long '.'istory anl t'ue many < ;. <; it umh.vr- | won i. In out* of Viis own publis'iri tnono* r.r.i; Vn on wv how ; tlio lang of tin; old Egyptian ?mipii < was no in or > in tc legible to an Egyptian of tlio 1'Jt'i dy.iu- y, for example, tlian Ixitin would bo t? the a\erugo Italian tlio p.- sent day. lxmg after old Egyptian, tlio classical tongue ??f t!;? old empire, had : ceased to bo spoken. it led an nrti- | fi. ial lif* as u learned language, playing much the Bantu part as Latin ; played in medieval Europe, and was : regularly hmployfl for religious and i monumental purpo..os down to the Roman period. '!*!:? n followed tlio ! middle Egyptian riprosvntlng an In-; tcrmofiiato st.i^o bitw?en thn laugu- j ?;>?' \ti tut' urn a 11 (I tn;w * III ill'. In it most of the oKl forms ami infit-1 iioni arc retained, 'cit. n</.io of tlio peculiarity s of (ho lat? : *pt: eh make their appearance, ties t leg tho N'co* Kgyptian ov pop; ::i.- language about. 11 c. 1G00-10G0. It !h rept* -?;iited by: a number of papyri containing talcs,, lotteiK and legal ?!'?. :m<-'its. From about V,. 0. 70'j to tlio <Ihrlst'rjn era , tho language ?if the Kjryptian people j wcfi tin1 demotic, about which com- ' parativoly little ia known: and it was! auccoeded by tl; language of (."?irls tian Kgypt, or Coplie, written in a modification of the (Jreek alphabet with the addition of characters derived from th? demotic. As a xpoken language it prrlabed about ?.00 years go, but Is fit ill employed in tho ritual of tho Coptic, church.?Philadeln)i in \a> flair. To cure, or mo Tree Distillery. On tho Canary Islands pro r;n a I fm n?*o {?? A i.wn u tc, u ireo most neodeil In some parts of the islands. It Is said that tho leaves oonstantly distill a quantity of water that is suflieient to furnish drink to every living creature in Micro, nature having provided this remedy for the drought of the inland. Every morning near this part of tho island a cloud of mist arises from the sea, which tho winds force against the :-tecp cliiT on which this tree grow;, and it is from uio | mist that tho tree distills the water. China, too, claims her remarkable j tree. This is known as the tallow I treo, so called from the fact of it j producing a substance like tallow, and which serves the same purpose, I I~ ?v. _ - in vi i-iiv tiijiui; toiisr.siency, color and smell. On the island of Lewchew grows a trei? about the size of a common cherry tree, which possesses the peculiarity of changing the color | 'A its blossom.';. At one time the flowj ^r assumes tho ti:it of the lily, and again shortly takes the color of tlio rose. In Thibet there Is a most curious tree, known as the tree of the thousand images. Its leaves aro covered with.well defined characters of fho Thibotair* alphabet. It Is of great age and the only one of Its kind known there. Rats as Poison Inimunes. In destroying rats by poison a paradoxical susceptibility has been noted. When you want to kill a man by poitfon you give him a big dose, while if you Rive him a small quantity dally the whole may be eliminated without fatal effects. On the other hand it has been determined that rats have a peculiar resistance to arsenical poisoning wlrn given in largo doses, while frequently they were destroyed by small deses before the total quantity had readied it) amount equal to single dosea that w?ro successfully withstood. Net tile Same Bird. Seeking for argument to support on attack cn woman, a correspondent of a contemporary found what lie thought was a suitabls one in the Book of Job, and produced it In triumph. Next day another correspondent pointed out that, owing to a flight technical error, the argument was not so convincing as It might otherwise have been. It seems that the proiiivet's remark was not nhmit urnmnn at all, but abcnit ostriches. Those mistakes will occur. (At40-04) rn>; pormnnont! y on red. No fl'.'- or nervousness after fln-t (lav's nsoof )>r. Kliuo'a Gro-.it N<-rv'?l>st ori-r.t'it rial lioUleand tioatiac fro> hi. II. II. l.i.iNK.Lt'l : i 1 A roll >t.. l'iiila., l'a. Corrupt ion Is <lcc!ui''jti t > bo uukuowu in Japanese politics. Tito's Gurrt !.-> tll'-bi'st mo.li.-ilif: WO sVCri;?U"l lor nil affections <-! ihr.> it mul !*:is^ m. O. 1-..N 1 si.v.v. N all'-.11 On . Irnl.. It!. lO.V'Oj. Australia ha* more c'.iurclics ;:cr cnjula thau any Ucv country. /f ^ dlb m >* , 1/ Vf: si Miss Rose Petersen, Secre* w* tsry Parkdafc Tennis Club, Ciiicago, from cxp^riei.csadvises ail young girls who have pains and sickness peculiar to their sex, to use Lydia hi. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. How lnanv boantii'ii! vr.nntr crirln <1? velop iuto worn, lisllosA and hopeless women, simply bci nusc sufficient attention has not been paid to their physical development. No woman Is exempt from physical weakness and periodic pain, and yonnjf pirls just budding into womanhood should b? carefully guided physically a;; well ila morally. Another woman, 3Ii?s Huntmh 13. Mersli on, ColliiiKswood, says: "I thought 1 would write anil tell you that, by follow .11/ your hind advice, 1 feel like a m*\v person. 1 vrfi'i always thin and delicate, and :?o weak that I could hurdly do anything Menstruation was irregular. " ! tried a b ittleof yo;: r Compound and 1 :i : > fe. 1 better rigut, away, i <v i:tinned its uro, ami ain now null ; 'ron^f, itiul iv.onstrnatc regularly. I or.nnot nay enough for wlia.t your niedifinf <1 id for me." - if,000 forfeit I) original of c.liva tatter proving [/*riuineri"sii canrc t fct> pruduevd. Lydia K. Pink ham's VojfcJablo Compound will ciirp nny woman in the land wlio suffers* from womb (roubles, inflammation of the ovaries, and kidney troubles. J ^ K AAA BAM DEPOSIT CJ5v3?VpO" 9 Railroad Far* PaiJ. 500 ^ 7 KltKli Ccur3es Offered. MMBflHHSBHUIHfl I>-<riI JtCoit. Write Quick OF.ORnu aiVuVm* mi<?iMF<;c:rr>llFrtB Macori.Oi. iney refunded bv your mi 0 Rear Admiral Hichfzorn Recommends Pe-ru-na : -4< ! i 11111> Mieliliorn. K<-ar .'Vimii.il I'mWd I I States Navy, writ' from W.j^hinjjion, J). I I C., as follows:: " A/'tft'f.ic iihc ttf /Vi'inid for ti short I I pcri-tti, 1 Ciin now clicrr/ iitlif Vt'r- i ontmcinl i/ok/ i ?f a<tbl<- ri nirtli/ tit | i a in/ inter who Ik in nvi'il of it n invtn- i ] orii tin a Ion Ic. - I'll i I ?'/> I11 rli Int rn. No remedy ever yet ?? vi--? ! ii.'i receive.| 1 such unsiinti l eulogy f'om many re- ! nowiicd statesmen and military .m a as ' Our army ;?!i?l n.ivy a/?? the nrirt! pro- \ tcet'.on of om < o 11111 r y. l'cruiri i~ i i??* nal.- > lira I ion of ihe army .mi i.: i v y in , tli?' vicissitudes of climate and exposiiri'. li yon do noi d?r:\<; prompt and - it ivi" tory ie-n'.t;s fi'uni the u>.<' oi I'eruna, write at onee to Dr. llartm in. a lull vtueinent ol your ca?", and In* will be pleased to Klvt" yotl his valuable <iv ieo praiif. Address l)r. Ilartn,.in. l'r< -ident of The Ilartiiun Sanitarium, Columbus, O. BEST BY TEST '"1 have iricd all kinds, of waterproof clolhir.R and l-jve never found anything At anv ori.-P ?n romnir*? v*.iiU v.. -V "T"'v ;..Mi . .3.1 Brand for protection from all kiridi of weather." (TT-.r name .w) fcdJreu of ih'VMUrr of ?hit inwsliciltd Ici'rr r.i?y kx- had upon 4pplicAlioi ) A.J TOWER CO. The SiRn of the Fi-.h Bom vi. 'J S A TOWER CANADIAN ! CO LIMITED " _" Toronto C(.iidi '5// ^v | i Miinr.'a o/ Ynirtaated iVtt H't.i:hvi ( 'o'hln.j I AM j jssss^ flfopsy j ilftt'ovs all swfllir.f? in S t > ; " ' I cfTrcts a I'Ciinaneiit visit , > *? yA ITI C to C> i" . ys. Tl in 111'. :m -nt y-'g >'. ?,i i1 ir - t.r f. iret . ?'/ ft'r'.i" f>r H M. tircc'J Sona. I _ ' S"?t? .lis.s. fcf- a 1 i i ii . ;: , \ . i : . ?it d1"1''!'!. i \.r. of 1. , 'U r ... t i I. i Doctor;. ?-eniiier It (ill's " :i : ; . P,;, p, h i ,* ... i 1 ; i . i.'.^.lC ** vf, r/. "V". r ? vc^-?j/' a . . ijnio.v r'tt^"' \ v / (v* a 'j. VMM - }> | J W Ji" ',>,- ' V& \ In >:ho . ' : > ' v ,c;/ i - < 7r, i / ~.r~ ? i f? v- ?? wlj$k 8 , k/itnik.-si b \ / \ W-kH, - /' WW& lv0?!.0'i"^.5s-c-on^ v**$sll) or<}'arf:.i shoe maker ^ss' jfw| ees' \(^^?^S^---f/^?*s^ N?^J>- "l<" J 1 I OOAKANT KKI> CURE for all bo?,*?1 troubu I Mood, wind on tho atomarti. bloated bowrlt, I rj pain* after ratine, llvrr trouble, nallovv nkin bi B rsgul^rly you arr sick. Cor.atipatlon kill* mo B atnrts chronic ailment* and lone yrara of an/lr I CASC.ARK'l 8 today, for you will nfvet crt w 1 right Take our advice, atari with Ca?cai-et< I rton'-y r-fundrJ. Thtij;emine^t?iblet atamjx IOOCKICX irec. /\ncire?j oiernnc nemeay mmp aiiMBwwu iimwvmmmmmaaMmmmmmmwm* PI 5rchant, so why not try It' The Watkins "Boy" Hay Press THE MARVEL OF TOE COUNTRY. Ii wo ooya can ojirrnte it it <> i>t?i?;r power needtvlt aiut l>nl" lh*- crop r?? !? i?i .In1 '1??i?1 at, 1p?* than post i>f him lint? t? > hlir pri'*?. It <loo? lot# | of oilier tlilne* :iml i'o*t? utilj' 8 :5. Writ* us itl OMcr fur I'ircuiur No. "2~. ; E. E. LOWE CO., Atlanta, Georgia. C&-WK 1IU V AND 8EI L I UMBt It -^Kl Avery & Company 6ircci:sbOUs to AVT-lvY A Mc/VllLI.AN, fSl-fWi South loinyth St., A Hunt.*, Oa ?AM, K IN 1).S OK? MACHINERY A. -? ?i Rolloble Frlck Engines. Bollera, alt Size* Wheat Separators. BEST IfflPKOYLD S4W MILK ON tiAKitf. Large Engines and Boilers supplied promptly. Shing!e Mills, Corn Mill*, Circular Saws.Saw Teeth,Patent Dogs Steam Governors, Full lino Engines A Mill Supplies. Send ffr*.. Cata'oauek. TH E ti CsAal \ i- v? r v lovo. VjSk rf* -m nven'r But?.n ? o;v "-5k- Ihixu, ?tr?cr Mill 41, "a Ail. 1:0X i?.t :nid '< fwill i-rl.-f M. K. lli'Mlirl'ii., I'.O.IInv It ( I:{, <lu!ini?c. N. Y. WANTED i.ooo Hen and Women to Try $6.o<s Worth of Samples l-rce, SprM no iriojiry. Oiilv ut vuur ran:* I* W. C, HUG HEN. Atlanta, Ga. /7*~7S} CRICHTOK'S >^7 " - La:l r.'kjUlLtYAP AC(t!CrfK/i K ' Shorthand JVyt., E. C. Crichton. Hoohktfjlns 1). R. KlnnniiVrr. Catalogue fiw. K. O. Crlctiton, l'ro?>., ! 'fr lu if.. Ai!>ni*a, (!\ mm fil?ATTt| i itson for itfien. ;i!;> oilier ?[ i . : r .1! ;i, U ? tl . ; 'I' < it- . i i rf,. : n:: . tit 'it. W" tr< A | ri ?. [ i . :.t .iort l.Itu-' . i i' ! " > . .! : : .1 . . . , f:on i f:vi*; :;i yj ?2 5 it1.] - v, ;tta ?i j S' G', ? OKTa! HP'3 .n? rr: \ S? i " c* ron ' ?- -v.. 1. v. y i. 1 x .? 'j" t, 4*V L r?ir. n. ni .-'ifls sc//'j h: mcn'a tors than a.:y oifirzr r-r. att4rcf iw;?frf, ' r , , V. * I: ... - ? . n 1 ro (!.?* ; .. - . 1 ; MviN I h \< t! ll |l ? .. *\0 ..it i r . < 'i in. -. t id :. iidory i\inl < ' i'Iut H.1,,1'* H'i.1 t!,.' 1 , ' t' iiS' .1, 5 '*U 4 1. * V ' I I1 i i *> - ..MM VI?M lllOl?* ll u.iy ).V. I 'I . . t . . w.:i; i rwfr. u!i? of k - jii . 'Hii', \ it ; \ ?i *r..ro ii* iiuih! t.? i.?3, : whj il. i; * , rmilufl 1. l'Jrt, I'li' $6,263,040,00. 1 J? ^ii.i'ar 'iv ?' .:! * , J * rinr* l?ron il?? !? "< ?m I H l 11 t i*? t?tlUU<V ? lilt u.-.w ... \ , . < . -.'f ?ti ujfj$ rt V Superin?' In ! it, i ;m?l Wtur. <?! / Ui-'U II iiOHoU' ' I ' ' U 'il'.u lutt /./< . - < ? r ? <r< /if, ;n\jr>fi d i - nr fo , '\rt f ci . ? . ? / * >. J/rpf. . .. -.s ' . , lU-htn I . OonpfliH nyi?s < oroiiii < >IM(iii itrhift B3.50 w* <\>roim i*4 ro)i(T'ln). l-i !m- tin- Inioni 'utont l.inU IHM- IIIUII'1, SKND foil I'ATAI <>M . TIL IN ^ VIII C ICiKf |IO\. . <? i Kl?V ft M >1 All.. fcV, IJO JCL.\a, Zirovkton. Maam, the earns ^ CAfc'flY yfr CATMARTia A v I If}- -. x'.j r!?K ,.^lVii-ju r. oiawaa&MHMr.wtt-aynn?Mii???! ? MUHIM ?, uppendlcltl*. bilfousorsH, bad breath, bad roul mouth, hendache, indigestion, pimples, iri rfiysinen*. When your- bowelf. don't mova re people than fall other dliseaaej together. It ring. Wo mutter what ai'.s you, etart tiklng ell and May well until you get your bowel# > today uni1-r absolute guHranten to euro or ?<! C C C. Ni>vrr nold ir> bulk. Kampln ?n4 lany, Chicago or New YorV. y? ? Price 50c.

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, October 05, 1904, Image 7