Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I THE LEDGER! GAFFXEY, S. C., APRIL “2, 1897. .V 1 h 11V TQT \ V rv ir \ T> V nntiorB thu* Ihry nay toarh (be hrm of lilii i'iiM AAiiiN luAllI itaml feel llM . tbriH cf tho Christly IT MEANS THAT WE HAVE AN EVERY DAY CHRIST. llev. Itr. TkIuio^v Ssjh the Fact of ThU ICcKiirtcciioa Ferae Should lie Told In Factory aud *>iu« and Uoiue For the ClorloUH Coneolation It Afford*. Washington, April 18.—This sermon ©f Dr. Talniago will set its renders to tliiukihg ou uew Hues, and will make this season of Easter more inspiring tbnu ever. The text is, John xs, 15, etipixxring Him to be the garden er.” Here sire Mary Magdalene and Christ, just after his resurrection. For 4,000 years u grim and ghastly tyrant had been killing people and dragging them into his cold palace. He had a passion for human skull*. For 40 centuries he had been unhindered in his work. Ho had taken down kings and queens and conquerors and those without fame. In that cold palace there were shelves of skulls and pillars of skulls and altars of skulls and even the chalices at tlwj table were made of bleached skulls. To the fckrlcton of Abel ho h*id added the skele ton of all the eges, and no one hud dis puted his tight until one Gcod Ftidny, about J8t? years ago, os near as I can .calculate it, a mighty stranger came to kL* door of that awful palace, rolled back the door, and wont in, and Mixing the tyrant threw him to tho pavement and put open the tyrant’s neck the heel of triumph. The Fester Mornlcj;. Then the mighty stranger, exploring all tho ghost'y furniture of the place and walking through the labyrinths and opening the dark cellars of mystery and tarrying under a toof the ribs of which were made of human boner—tarrying for two nights and a day, the nights very dark and the day very dismal, lie seized the two chief pillars of thatawful palace and reeke d them until it began to fall, and then, laying hold of the pon derous frent gate, hoisted it from its hii#.’os and marched forth, crying, “I am the resurrection. ” That event w« celebrate this Easter morn, Handeliau and Ecethove an miracles of sound added to this floral decoration which 1ms set the: place abloom. There! are three or four things which tho world and the church hare not no ticed in regard to the resurrection e>f Christ. First, our Lcjd In gardener's at tire. Mary Magdalene, grief struct, stands by tho rifled sarcophagus of Christ und turns around, hoping she can find the track of the sacrilegious resur rectionist who has despoiled the grave, and she finds some one in working ap parel come forth as if to water the Cow ers cr uproot the w eeds from the* garden or set to rccTimbing the fallen vine— some cne iu working apparel, his gar ments perhaps having the sign of the? dust and the dirt of the occupation. Mary Magdalene!, on her face the ruin of a Imh siiowe r cf weeping, turns to this workman and charges him w ith the desecration of tho tomb, when, lo! the stranger responds, flinging his whole soul into one word which trembles with all tho sweetest rhythm of earth and hoaren, saying, ‘‘Mary,!** In that pc- eruliurify of accentuation all the incog nito fell ciT, and she found that inslt h»1 erf tnlltiag with an bmubio gardener cf Asia Minor, rke was talking w ith him v/ho owls all the harjjriiig garde ns e f heaven. ConstoHations the clusters cf forgetmenots, tho sunflowe r the chief e f nil, the' morning sky and midnight au rora, flaring terraces of beauty, Hazing liko a summer vull with coronatied roses uiki giants cf Lattla Blessed and mistt.ko cf :in Mary Mugdalcno to be the« gulde n t i giorlems "ahv, fr.ppe or.” (Sees tliat me auf It means that wo lave an everyday Christ for ev- eryelay v.orl: in ovcyelay a\ pared. I\e't on Eabbnth meusir.g iu our mot s< e-m.'y eppkiti aroT.e! mere: attractive: to Christ than w>' are’ in our cverydsy weik ere ft, manauirg our dh rchr-ndisc, sn.il- ingeur anvil, plowing oar !.< ld, tend ing the* flying shuttles, mending the> garments fe.r onr household, pK.viding iood for ocr familie s er toiling with weary pen er weary pencil er weny ojhh-cT. A vre rking day Christ in work ing day apparel ter u; in e.ur everyelay toil, but it into tho high.ot t strain i f this Easier an the m, *‘hupi»e>! iug him to bo tho gaide ne r. ” Iu ’Vrrlc'r.a Garb. If Christ had uppe-areel at daybre ak with ;»e rovn upon bin head, that would have see nu el to cugge /t e special syn pu- thyfe r n:e naroks. If Christ hxd ajp < ar- od in ctain e f gold and with role eda- xnonde el, that wtulel have re nr.' d to le tsp eial syiaj-athy for the aiku* nt. If be t n t ally te ste el by the awful te i.uage Lreitherhooek Not supposiug the man to be Ca*tar, not supposing him to be Jioc- rates, but “supixising him to be the gardener. ” Oh, that is what helped Joseph Wedg wood, toiling amid the! heat anel the dust of potteries, until he eonlel maVl 1 for Queen Charlotte the 1 first royal table service of English manufacture. That was what helped James Wutt, scoffed at and caricatured, until lie could put ou whstls the thunderbolt of power which roars by day and by night iu ev- e-ry furuaw* of the locomotive engines of America. That is what helpctl Hugh Miller, ftflMfcfc amid the quarries of Cromarty, until every rock becamo t« him a volume of tho world's biography, and ho fcuud the* fcctstcps t;f the Cre ator iu the eld red sandstone. Oh, the world wants a Christ for the office*, a Christ for the kitchen, a Christ fer the shop, a Christ for the banking house*, a Christ for the garden, while spading and planting and irrigating the terri tory! Oh, of course we want to see Chris* at last in royal robe and bedia- mended. a celestial equestrian mount ing the white horse, but from this East er of 181)7 to our last Easter ou earth we most need to see Christ as Mary Magdalene saw’ him at the daybreak, “suppeMrfng him to be gardener.” Um Flint ApptAr&Bce. Another thing which the church and the we*Id have net noticed iu regard to Ike rsimw'—li>M cf Christ is that he mr.de hi* Arre postmortem appearance to eno who had been the seven deviled Mary Magdalene. One would have sup posed he would have made his Hist post humous appearance to a woman who had always been illustrious fi# goodness. There are saintly women who have al ways been ‘■aiutly—saintly iu girlhood, saintly in infancy, always saintly. In nearly ail our families there have been saintly aunts. In my family circle it was saintly aunt Phebe; in yours saint ly aunt Martha cr saintly aunt Kuth. One o>Vt'aya uuutly. But not so was the one Kjiokeu of in the* text While you are not to confound her with the rryrtaut courtesan w ho had made her long locks do the work ef towel at Christ’s foot washing, yon are not to forget that the was exorcised of seven de-vils. What u capital ef demon ology she must have been I What u cho rus erf all diabolism! Seven devils—two for the eye* and two for the hands and two for the feet and one for the- tongue. Seven devils; yet all thise are extiipat- ed, tud a4* is os good as once she was Mrftfesist honors her with the first posthumous appearance. What does that mean? Why, it means for worst sinner great est grace; it means these lowest down shall come, perhaps, highest up; it means that the dock that strikes 12 at midnight may strike* 12 at miduoon; it means tkat the grace ef God is seven times stronger than sin. Mary Magdalene the seve n deviled became Mary Magda- lenrthssetcu aug'cleeh It meims that when tA« Lm»4 me<rts ns at last he w ill ne;t thre.w' up to us what we have been. All he said to lur wes, "lliny!" Many people having me*t her unde r such cir- cumsttncxs wetolel have said: “Le t n.e- see, he.w many devils e:id yen Lave? One, two, three, tear, live*, six, seven. What a terrible piece ye*u were when 1 first met you!" The most of the Chris tian wome n iu our day would have notkiug toeio with Jlury MagCiilrue even after b*r «.4*v«n,icu, list somehow they Lo cemipromioed. The e nly thing I have to say against women is that they have not biiottgh me rey for Mary Magdale ne. Christ j ut ail j.athe s and ail re miuis- ee i.ex* and ail antie ii-aticn uik! all pardon and all comfort uvd all he aven into cuv word c! lour let tets, Mary!" Maik you, Christ did nut appear lo aenue: Bi ble Elizabeth or Bible Hannah e r Fit V Esthe r e^r Libie De-U.ruh or Bible Yashti, L-iK to Mary; not to a Mary against v.T.e;:a nothing was said; not to J[s;ry the* me her ei Jesus; rot to Mary t!;.* mot! sr <rf James; net to Mary the sistei of Lazarus, liut ton seven e.e \ihxl Mary A SVv«*n Uervilo.el tlan. There is a man seven deviled—devil of avurie», de \ il cf 11 iea*, eie vil erf hate, de vil ef indo!e nee, devil erf fah-e l ee d, devilef streng drink, e’.evil erf inqurity. eJeaihU lake them all away, 7 or 70. 1 ro de ove r the tew e antilcver I ridge that spuns Kiagora—a bridge SOM Let lenig’, 8fc0 ff* t of e ha.-m fvom bluff to bluff. 1 ^as-<d over it v.itkejut anyaux- erfy. Why: Levanse 22 lex emotive s guei 22 cars laden with gravel had test'.el *.ho bridge’, thr.usaiids erf p; op let standing e^n the tfananian side, the usaueis standing t'li tho Amt*riran sif’e* to ajejilaud tin* achieve lucnt. And 1 e weve r long ti e: tiain e.i our immextal interests may be-, v.e' a:v to rm.ember that God’s bridge’ e.i mercy spui’nii.,: the* e hasin e f sin luue C!:i i*'t had apja ar. el with m Idhr's rash and swad cuugling at J:is tide*, ti'ut would l ave seei ael to imply esj ee'ial n ; a’.Iy fe.rw: iri< :s. But when I tinel Christ i.’i garde i:e r‘t> habit, with ] e rke i s tho flukes orf (la* earth and e f the up- tutned wdl spe ll it e i the tic t: work and Ul o 11 idb gam IL’*'. the u I at that he has he my and pa- .delistauding with eveiyeuiy evvi^nay a..me't^ and e\e.^- day Boll it down in a r fort nil through th’-H! a Mrs. A >u I rl v,e rlung dry Christ in nng e'ry npparcl. Tull it in the darke; t e e iride r «.f ti.<’ nioiintuin !'> tlm P' or mini r. Te 11 it te> ti e' Ire ter,* maid in me :;t unve ntilat’d e • ial lislu ie nf ..t Loweil e:r Lancaster. Tell it to the*e'lear- « r erf roughe st m w ground in v,<: ‘e:u wilderne i'cII it te> the: sewing v.eim- un, a st iiah iu thee sieee' fe.r e : ve ry i tile h in the l armonl, seme *rf the ir erue! e m- pic,ye ru having no ri, ! t tei think that they will get thre ugh the-ele eve f heave u ouy merfc than they could through diet eyci e;f a broke ;i iici die vlii'li l!a.s juvt dtoppi de ’i the hursfli.e.r from tin prick ed and hhe ding Huge l!i ef the e’e ; i’’.p- tive* s. wing girl. Av ay v. ;th ye ur tail; about !iypx vtuth: v.moii and rot. -j kegy Of tliC eeiu? od] <rf Trent utiel tl.i: rm tu- physic* irf re lipion whirl v.oulel li ose practical CJi rieitiuLity out e t the* v. < r ei, but pints along thi’igardea’ r'ace at to ail et nil the pardoneel sin < f all the ; gt chureh miiit.'.::t standing o,n e:no I ank, chute*!) triun.j hunt staneiingen the e tk- e r l uuk. Oh, it was te> ti.e- se re n oi *.iie <1 M .ry that Christ made hi* last post- ine.rte m uppeura'noe*. There is auoti:er thing that t!u*v.*o:M and the e:huredi have not e ! e i wei in n - gi.rel te> this risumcliein, and that is, it was the: meaning tv.il ; l.t. It the chronometer huel lecn invented anei Mary had jis gen d a watch a* some) of tin Mary serf e ur time h.ave, she wottlcl have fou). I it was n’ e i.t half past 5 ’ ei’ede.ck a. m. Matthew says it was in ll.’c dawn; Marks.. (> u it was nt the sun ticii.g; like- s:*s it was veiy early iu ; the me n-.ing; Je h.n says it while it was jit e.aik. J;: etlarwerda it was j twilight. T'lv.t was thco’cle e k at which Mary Magelalrni min <.J: ( !;iist fer the- parele l.t r. Whet elen • that mean? It me am: tl.e re are shadows e.vor the- j:rnve unlifte-l—d’.ade.vs <f my»te»y that m« iiovcring. ?.!;;iy »((< j cel eleiwn and trie el to lee,I. to ti e- otlar enel ef tho crypt. I Idle gave: hyste ric < utciy. bhceruld fce.-t ; ice tei the other e iwl erf the crypt. JvYi- thi r e an je u ace' tei tin* < an r n.d e f tl •< grave: erf your e’.caei. f.e it he r cun v.e- see to the- e,th- r end of e ur own fiavc. Oh, if tl.ere were ihi.ele v.* eve r the imi,i)y pie t It 1 ranging to JosepJi e f Arjinath* a, is it fetrnrj;() that there should be some fr.: 1 consolation of line! Ckriit ce-mia a j.-f *, : shout the h. shaderves ever onr family lot? B»strr dawn, not Easter noon. fclmdow of unanswercei question! Why were the y taken away iroiu us? Why were- they ever give n to us if the y were to be' taken sei scon? Why were they take n so suddenly? Why could they neit have uttered se>mc farewell worels? Why? A short question, but a whole crue ifixiem erf agony in it. Why? Shad ow e n the graves erf good men and wom en who seemed to die before thoir work was done. Shadow ou all the graves of children because we ask ccrselve-s why sei beautiful a e-ri*.ft launched at all if it was to be wrecked one mile on tei do cf the harbor? But what did Mary Magda lene have to do in order to get mors light ou that grave? fc-ke had only to wait. After awhile the Easter sun rolled up, and the whole place was flooded with light. What have yon and I to do in or der to get more light cu our ow n graves and light upon the graves of our dear loved ones? Only to w ait. Tlie Mornius Twilight. Charles V of Spain, with his servants and torches, went down into the vault cf the necropolis where his ancestors were buried, and went deeper, farther on until he c ame to u cross around which wire arranged the caskets of his ances tors. He also ferrd a casket ccrtair.lrg the tody cf one of his own family, lie t had that casket opened, and there by ! •mbaltrcr’s art he founi thut the bc.'y v.as as pcifeerf as IS years lerfejro when 1 it was entombed. But under the explo ration his body and mind perishtd. Ob, my friends, do net let us morbidly struggle with the shadows of the sopul- clur. What are we to dc? Wait. It is not the evening tw ilight that f>'ts dark- | er and darker. It is the morning twi light that gets brighter and brighter in to the pirfict day. I preach it today. Sunrise over IVre le Chaise, sunrise over Greyfriars churchyard, sunrise over Gneuwood, over Wcodlavn, over Lau rel Hill, over Mount Auburn, over Con gressional burying ground, sunrise cvc r every country graveyard, sunrise ov*r the catacombs, sunrise over the sarcoph agi where the ships lie buried. Half past 5 o'clock among the tomb* now, but Hon to be the noonday of explana tion and beatitude. It was in the morn ing twilight that Mary Magdalene mis took Christ for a gardener. Another tiling the world and the rhuich have not cl served — that is, Christ’s pathetic er« di utials. How do you know it was not a gardener? His garments said he was a gardener. Tke flukes of the upturned earth scattered upon his garments said he was a gar dener. How do you know he was not a gardener? Ah! Before Easter had gone by lie gave to some of his dis< iphs his three credentials. He showed them his bands and his side. Three paragraphs written in rigid or depress'd letters. A scar in the right palm, a sear in the left [.aim, a scar amid the ribs—scars, scars. That is the way they knew him. That is (he way you and I will know him. Aye, am I saying (his morning t‘*o much when I say that will Le one cf the way* iu w hich you and Iv.iJl know each other by the scars of earth—soars <rf ac cident, scars cf sickness, scars cf perse cution, scars of hard work, scan: < f but tle, scars of old r^e. When I m e Christ’s resurrected body having scars, it makes me think tkat cur remodeled and resur rect* d bodies will have scars. Why, be fore we get out of this world some of us will be covered with scars all ovir. Heaven will not be u bay into which float summer yachts alu r a pleasuring with tke gay bunting and with (he cin- Iroideivd sails as fair as when they were first unfurled. Heaven will he mere like a navy yard while men-cf- warcome iu from Trafalgar ur.d Lepan tc—me-n-oi’-wur with masts twisted by a cyclone, men-of-v.ar struck cu all eidis Py 74 pounders, niou-of-w::r with deck.-; scorched of the: shell. Old Com ti- tutions, ola Conri nations, floating i;j din barged fr< in s» n il <* t* r< i t fc.revc r. In the risurrietic.n Christ credc-ntialed l y seals. You and I will be en ccutialcd and w ill leeegmzc eai h otlu r ly scars. Do you think tin in new a dis.'i; U’enn nt? Do yi.u think thim now u badge ot en durance? 1 tell jou the gloriov-1 thought this mornn-g, they are going to be the means of heavenly nci gnitiem A Notiilrti- Fact. There is one more thing that tho world and the chureh have not noticed in this resurrection of Ckriet, :anl that is that Christ froui Friday to t-a.Ll ath was hfeh-s iu uliot climate v. i : sani tary j rudence deiur.ndf t that I urial take piaee tlie utr.’.v day as death, and w here tin re was no ice* to ri tard disso lution. Yet, alter thno days he cem< s ! up so healthful, co rol u-t and so riibi- cr.nd Mary Magdalene takes him ter a guriUucr. Lot mjyx.-iag him to le an invalid irun u hot] ital, net i u; iioiing him to L<- a < < rj re ir< m tlie t< mb, but . euppefirg him to be ti.e gardener. H(a.lthful ly the brcatii ei th-e uptr.rmd tod and by a perpt tual liio in the tun- thine. Aiti r Cliri: t’s interment cvi ry cellular (i; in-1 icl.i dov.n, and larvi- ami art*ry und bn in v.x re a phyi ielogii :;1 wiick, and yet he >< miK up twin thy, ruhirual and well. V. i « n I i.cc altir such na rtu- t-iy s*! ::< <• cu ll radiant apj earam a, ■ that ret I As it tl at v.l...lever i:hi old be ll me of the bodii s <f onr Christian g to come up, the • optiu ii'-rve reil- il goring death. His entire tody hung on four spikes. No invalid of 20 years’ suf fering ever went into the grave so white and ghastly and broken down as Christ, and yet here he conies up so ruhieund and lebust she supposed him to be the gardener. Ah, all the side aches, und the liead- neh« s, and the tack acln s, and the leg aches, and the heart arhes we will leave where Christ left his! The car will < ome up w ithout its heaviness, the rye will come up without it* diruuoas, the lungs will come up without oppressed nspira- tieu U!i, what races we will run w hen wo become immortal athletes! Oh, what cireuits we will take when, all earthly imperfections subducted and ail erh-s- ♦.’il velocities added, we shall serf up onr residence in that city which, though vaster than all the citiis cf tlii* world, shall never have one ebsequy! Standing this morning round the shattered maaonry cf our Loid’s tomb, I point you to a world without hearse, withoutxueflied-drum, witliout tumulus, without catafalque and without a tear. Amid all the cathedrals of the blesw d no longer the “Dead March Ou Haul,” but whole libretti cf “Halleluiah Chorus.” Oh, put trumpet to lip ami finger to key and loving forehead aguim-t the bo: cm of a risen Christ! Halleluiah, amen! Hal- Kluiub, amen! A Cl.iraeo Shirt. That portion cf Chicago’s population which is particular about tho way it dresses—and thire is such a portion, whatever the jealous residents of other towns may pretend to think—is just now in a state of intense but pleasurable excitement. This emotion result* from the fact that in one of that city’s most fashionable stores there has been placed on sale a full line of shirts so construct ed as to be exactly what the elegant youth of Chicago have long demanded iu vain. It is a shirt planned on w holly new principles, and the inventor claims for it the miritof preserving an appear ance cf immaculattness for an almost indefinite jieriod. Other shirts must bo sent to tlie laundry every few' mouths, but this one is sut ject to no such neces sity, and the consequent economy iu money and trouble will be almost be yond the j ower of figures to express. The greater part of the now garment is much like- similar sections cf its pred ecessors. It is upon the exposed front that Chicago’s benefactor has expended all the power of his genius. Indeed, it is simply n front that he has produced, and yet it is by no means a “dicky” for which lie* demands admiration and pat ronage. The “dicky” has been tried iu Chicago and found wanting. The new device is a disk of stiff linen, revolving ou a gold stud und divided into four V shaped segments of equal size and dif ferent eoi( ss. Each segment is large enough t« more than fill the space left open Ly a reasonably high waistcoat, and is tberclore u shirt lor all practical purposes—as practical purposes iu the shirt line are understood in Chicago. When one cjuarti r of the disk has served tho purpose of biauty and protection to the wcaicr’s satisfaction, all he has to do is to turn the next quarter into view, and, behold, he is started am w ou so cial rounds and can face the world with confidence of his power to undergo se verest scrutiny. Again and once again may he npeat this operation, anil aftir that—well, after that he will be an eld man with little regard for appearances Mild none fer criticism.—New York Times. “Fstiuc Hfai Iici la in a farming district in Louisiana a candidate ome made a very sensible talk to some of hin iliseouteuted constit uents. He told them that it was hard ic draw the line between the rich and tb« poor. “You call the Blanks rich peo ple,” he s*’d, "but they are simply well to do farmers. Over yondt r, in the river Lottoin, they would lx- rigardcu os mi n of very moderate means. But the big planters of the bottom lands, even when they are cut of debt, are poor men by the sule of tbe great merchants, manufacturers and general operators iu the cities. You think yours* Ives ]x:or, but there are me n who look upon yoi; as people in easy cirrunistiiuccs. You are foolish to array the* rum with two hem t: against the man who ha* only cue. ” IIi» the n told the following story: “One* day a fanner rede into a littlo country town iu a state adjoining Le.u- inai'U und got into talk with .'ume friends at u store where he buei gone iv m.he some parcha .a. ‘Well, achu,' said ea:o, ‘he.w are you petting along?’ ‘What, me? Oh, tolerably well—just the sumo, just like I always do.’ 'Ami nil tho neighberf* out your way, heiw are they getting along?’ ‘Weil, they To just tin* same, tec—ji. t like* 1 am. We* Fever allow any e.ib.i roue-e out our way, you knuw.’ ‘No? \Ve:Jl, how do you mann.je that?’ ‘Wall, wheumver wo notice any f* ll.j\i gv .i.'.g an .a*, y* u kuov, wu just go to mo him, and we stay v. itl: him until mi cat him Lae I;.”’ TT'ire* arii many such communities. When pc pic m* theiri < ighLe n getting ahead, they a warm are and them und • »* i them Lae a. —.iila**ta Gun.Aii.i- tion. tim 9; The modern Pain Annihilator, will positively cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Sores, Earache, Backache and all other aches. SALVATION OIL is sold everywhere for 25 cents. Only the genuine will do the work. Chew LANCE'S PLUGS, The Crest To’jaccs Antidote,10c. Dealers or suil.A.C JUiejer u Co., Salto.^iiL a s H We Handle Only the Best and Most Reliable. Big Stock of Lead, Oils. Varnishes, Brushes, &c. Ours is The Place when you Need Anything in the Drug Line. Cherolee Brag Company. » And Birthdays wii! Cost knowing this, wo have just laid in a hi^ sujiply o!' ;'i” j ■ ^oods suitable for those occasions you over saw. CALL AND SEE THEM. Yours trulv, * 7 DA.NIELS & CO., The Jewelers. *Tjr~ -..* fi»«-. dead, they are gein u< rj< a ri i-truufr, tl lumincd, ti.i* e..r drum u-v*brute*, th« v.hclo burly liftid up, wit!.out it* v.erk- !:*>: ( 3 and v. irfidly ur. :• fur whit It there i: 1:0 jf.-unuli ;.. « 1 , i* it lie.t ;sl- in: t time l; r i.;: to g.'out to M< et cur leuniniut d * • ud? y u not J.* ar il.u liitiiq ef ;' 1 u: ted lateli? ' , tL" rii ii; tl.ei*”! r, tho glori- irm:—fui vuti must s< uicmiber V/orMriK ll«tti Fieix. Loral pu;* 1 :-* any that the enterprising huiiti ru in er the hound..i v line have a way erf takfug advaj.t ge cf l . ththo Maine und the iuvv Hauipshiie laws und to get double 1* inity up-11 every Liar they kill. New Humpskire jmy* t-u much for 1 ad; pair < 1 cun', wliile Alaiuo tups tally by the rr i*. it is r-rf liia iy tin t th< ' tar hunters hi qu - ti< :i uro inUi-h struck with tlie i:i;*uil< ntsuf tlu e who urge that then* .tkould be unifeuu hgislutiun uji u n Liutter of thia kind. i. « '‘-i. ■ But I am Hot t ) T. I" - ^ ia1» 1 kJ ’ j ’ v# And want to *jvt to -=3SHA5. G. ESYiifS te Seda And ”ct a drink of his k'ino Soda \. ator. : o ; All tho b'ancy Summor Drinks served in the Ik -t of -• ■.'•*. C :no and see me, CHAR. G. FIdViO. I." was lacerated and vn c.udiil fearfully »w the erueilixiei.—fuming up without uni ! V.l,ut cloi * that i,...!: * me think? That tl:e grave will get lurfhing of i::f I X: 1 y t our MX mds and iu’tofrcti* 11*. Gliri. t went into (he grave exhausted nil! Idoi ri!i-nu Jill On rurrei.t if !,i* life h. u ; 1 v.rid, out fnm 1 in v im d*. II l td Imd. a life c f trutl b”, m .ion urn! pniatirm, and tl.u: l.t* tno a liu- the A 1*1*0111 Ul-a “It is ‘csti iry tu r un mber waiter, sir,’’said the waiver, a* the gui at wu* id/out to take hhi have without fee ing him. “Oh, rest easy,” said tho guest. “I ■hall not forget you. Next time i come 1 ahull have anothtr waiter, < r 1 lunch •ta’Wbcre. ’ ’--Bbiludi Iphia iTisa. liproyenicnt Gospaoj,, Olfer for Sale Building Lots in t ins Flouriahin** T«)\ • . <L; I’T’ IT 'IV 1C V O H h Also Farms nearby and in reach of tlie school* of Lin:< Sunn, and of tin* place in lot* of from 30 to ioo acres on liberal tia.o ran •». A1 o Agricultarul J.iuuls to rent for farm purpose*. "ar full particular- u[ ^ly t; ' MOSES WOOD, A-car. N. Ik—All trespassing on landxof this Company euttiti;*- . ! :u: o,. timber, liahing or hunting arc forbidden under penalty of la .v.