The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, December 24, 1901, Image 7
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Wa.SIII MHON. DfC. 22. Tlu* (’i«oour?e
of Dr. Tnltuaire is full of tin* nativity
ami appi.i|iria!e for tin* liulidny;?; u>.\t,
Luke ii, 1C. "Ami thoy cairn 1 wnli haste
autl fomal Mary ainl .losoph and the
Babe lyin" in a maujtt r.”
The biiu k window shutters of a De
cember niftht were thrown open, and
some cf the best sin^r rs of a world
Where they all sing stood there and,
putting back the drapery of cloud,
chanted a peace anthem until all the
echoes of hill and valley applauded and |
encored the halleluiah chorus. Come, ;
let us go into that Christmas scene as ,
though we had never before worship- (
ed at the manger. Here is a Madonna ;
worth looking at. I wonder not that
the most frequent name in all lands
and in all Christian centuries is Mary. ;
And there are Marys in palaces and
Marys in cabins, and, though (lerinan
and Fn nch and Italian and Spanish (
and English pronounce it diTerentiy,
they are all namesakes of the otic j
whom we liud on a bed of straw, with
her pale face against the soft cheek of j
Christ in the irght of the nativity. All i
the great painters have tried, on can- ,
vas. to present Mary and her child and !
the incidents of that most famous night |
of tlie world’s history. Raphael, in
three different masterpieces, celebrated j
them. Tintoretto and *ihirlaudnju s’ur- |
passed themselves in the adoiatldp of 1
the Magi. Correggio needed to do no
more than his Madonna to he conn; iui
tr mal. The “Madonna of the Idly,” by
1 .‘onardo da Vinci, will kindle tiie ad
miration of all ages. But all the gal-
Jjries of Dresden are forgotten when .
. think of th»“ small room of that gal- |
lery containing the “Si.stine Madonna.”.
Yet all of them were copies of St. Mat- |
-how’s Madonna and Luke's Madonna,
the Inspired Madonna of the old book
which we had put into our hands when
we were infants and that we hope to
have uudoi cur beaus when we die.
Drute Croatlou Honored.
Behold, in the first place, that on the j
first night of Christ's life Cod honored j
the brute creation. You cannot get in
to that Bethlehem barn without going j
part the camels, the mules, tin* dogs, ,
the oiien. The brutes of that stable !
heard C:e first cry of the infant Lord.
Some of tlu* old painters represent the
oxen and camels kue ling that night
before the newborn babe. And well
might they kneel! Have you ever
thought that Christ came, among other
things, to alleviate the- sul;.; mg.-t of ,
the brute creation? Was it not appro
priate that he should, during the first
few days and nights of his Ih'o on
earth, he surrounded by tin* dumb
beasts, whore m -an and plaint and
bellowing have f. r :•s been a j raver ;
to (le d for the ntTes ing of their tor
tures am! the righting of Hi !r wrongs? j
N< t a kennel in ;..i th ■ c nturies, not a
bird's la st, not a worn >nt horse on
towpe.lb. not .a h rd freer.big in the
poorly i n’t cowpen. n- t a freight ear
In van n r tin •* bringing tie* l> •ev s to
market without water tin r.gh ji in m-
fiaml milt s of a; 'my. n t a s urgeon's i
room witnessing the r.ruggms c.f fox
or rabbjt or pigeon or il g in the nor- j
Tors of vivisection but has an inter st
in the fact that Christ was born In a
stable surrounded by brutes.
Standing then, as 1 im: ine new 1 i
do. in that Bethloh-*ui niglit, with an
Infant Christ on the one side and the
speechless creatures of Cod on th 1 oili
er. I cry: Fee!: out h w you strike tie*
rowel into that h rs,'s side: take < T
that cur''ed I it from that .bl aaling
month; r;move fliat s- . !le from that
r.nw bad;; shoot not F !■ fun that Idrd
that is too siiiail f,«i f- > i: f' rgei not to
put wat. r into the <. ge d? th;.: canary; i
throw out some crumbs to those birds
caught too far north in the winter’s
Inclemency; arrest tint man who is
making that one torse draw a load'
heavy on ugh for three; rash in upon
that mao whore boys are torturing a
cat or transfixing biitterlly and grass-
bop! .r; drive i...t ok' that ■ n robin, for i
her o st is a ne tiers cradle and un
der her wing there may be three or
four mm iefans of the sky in training. :
In your families ami In your schools
touch the coining generation more mer
cy than the present general ion has
ever shown and in this mar elous Bi-
: to
i !. a, in . !1 t. i k. !hj’.i-
( !' i ' !: i I ' - i. i , ■' ill. l. es a 1 >11 ei t V-
cry ’ .mure a. failure unless th bo a
cli’,!;] either pir.yiug on the *h*or or
1 i : ir 1 ,i the windoM* or a .iiad
oh <i • h.p g. .dug into the fa.ee of the
mother.
It was a child iti Nanmnn’s kitchen
that told the great .Syrian warrior
where he might go and get cured of
the h prosy which at Ids seventh plunge
in the Jordan was left at the bottom of
the river. It was to the cradle of
leaves in which a child was lain, rock
ed by the Nile, that God called the at-,
tent ion of history. It was a sick child
that evoked CTnist’s curative sympa
thies. - It was a child that Christ set in
the midst of the squabbling disciples
to teach the lesson of humility. A child
decided Waterloo, showing the army
of Blucher how it could take a short
cut through the fields when, if the old
road had been followed, the Prussian
general would have come up too late
to save the destinies of Europe. It
was a child that decided Gettysburg, ho
having overheard two Confederate gen
erals iu a conversation In which they
decided to march for Gettysburg in
stead of Harrisburg, and, this report-
id to Governor Curtin, the Federal
forces start* d to meet their opponents
at Gettysburg. And today the child
is to decide all the great battles, make
Hi:
r.
r
i.M
m'u;:.:i!t an n .a
hem without .' .
W hen lie \ ii!au>
all the laws, settle all the destinies and j ma i :o p -u, English face? W hy did
usher iu the world’s salvation or de
struction. Men, women, nations, all
earth and all heaven, behold the child!
A Tribute to Science.
Notice also that in this Bible night
scene God honored science. Who are
the three wise men kneeling before the
Divine Infant? Not boors, not igno
ramuses. but Caspar, Balthasar and
Melchior, men who knew all that was
to be known. They were the Isaac
Newtons and Ilerschels and Faradays
of their time. Their alchemy was the
forerunner of our sublime chemistry,
their astrology the mother of our mag
nificent astronomy, and when I see
these scientists bowing before the beau
tiful babe I see the prophecy of the
time when all the telescopes and micro-
Murillo. the Spanish‘artist, in his Ma-
douna make it a Spanish face? 1 nev
er heard, hut I think they took their
own mothers as the type of Mary, the
mother of Christ. When you hear some
one in sermon or oration speak iu the
abstract of a good, faithful, houest
mother, your eyes li 1 up with tears
while you say to yourself, “That was
my mother.”
Waiting at ttie Tliroue.
The first word a child inters is apt
to be “mother.” and the old man in his
dying dream calls: "MMlior! Mother!’’
It matters not win ther she was brought
up in the surroundings of a city and
in affluent home and was dressed ap
propriately with reference to the de
mands of modern lit> or whether she
scopes, and all the Leyden jars, and 1 wore the oh 1 , time c: p and great, round
i
all the electric batteries, and nil the
observatories, and all the universities
sliiill l ow to Jesus. It is much that
way already. Where is the college that
does not have morning prayers, thus
bowing at the manger? Who have been
the greatest physicians? Omitting the
names of the living lest we should he
invidious, have we not had among
them Christian men like James Y.
Simpson and Rush and Valentine Mott
and Abercrombie ami Abernethy? Who
have been our greatest scientists? Jo
seph Henry, who lived and died iu the
faith of the gospels, ami Agassi/., who,
standing witli Ids students amoiiv die
hilis, took oti Ids luit and said. " Young I w. n
gentlemen, before we study these *.e"l;s
let us pray for wisdom to the Cod j
who made the rocks.” All geology will
yet bow before tbe Bock of A : .s. All
botany will yet worship the Bose of
Sharon. All astronomy will yet reeog- !
nine the Star of Bethlehem.
S’li-J.b.-i'i. s Were Weloomi-il.
E-hold also iii Fait first Christmas
nigiit that God hoii a d th • :s. F ane
In, shepherd boys, to I’.eihb hein and
sc* the child. "N they . .,y; “we are
not dressed £< ;d ei ugh ■ , :*;• in."
“Yes, you are; e -me i::.’’ K if" enough,
the stunnr. and the right R. w and die
brambles have made i a.gh work with
their apparel, but none lias a better \
right to c me in. They were ti ■ first
to hear the music of tin t Christmas ,
night. The first anni uri'- Tnent f a
Saviour’s birth was made to those non
in the fields. There wei 3 wiseai res .
spectacles iii d apron of her own make
and knit your sucks with her own nee
dles seated by tin* broad fireplace, with
great backlog ablaze, on a winter
night. It matters n >t how iiptuy wrin
kles cross d and recrossed h*r face or
how much her shoulders stooped with
the burdens of
long life. If you
pj’.illlcil a
M:ul<
tina.
htrs
would la* the
face. \*
hat a
gin
tl*.* !.
uind she had
when wi*
were
v ; > * J.*
anil
what a voice
to S Mil 111*
i'-ain.
i: ml
was
then*any one
wlio coni;
:i r.b lil! up
a room with peace
anil puri
t y »i ! >
! Eg
hi?
And what a
gjiil day t
hill w
as vv
l.i*n wc c.inu* hotm*
and si.'* i
•onhi g
reel
ns nt
;t, for h’T lips
w. n* 'Vi
vi r s’.
id! <
’omc
i'.iek. niothi r.
in t hast* <
"iris’, mas 1
I UK'S
juul ta!:i* your
old Jiitlci*
Ji;..l.
u*:
i <>r t
.venty or iifty
years ag<
>, coll!
•’ ;:!»
:l opi
■n the old Bl
!)!.' as y
U r
1 t ;;
tv ui
and kneel in
tin* i- ini
Ri; i i*
W ii< 1
V J’ul
i used i ) pray
and look
upon
\ \ :
s of i
ii!<!. when y /ti
wi. o ui
.. :: ni
i ry (
’iirist
.mas or ;i Imp-
jiy im*w ;
rear!
r.ut. t.o!
4 4««i L Y • /. ..U
n t be f:>.
ir to <
a;] y
ick. Y n hi d
Iron leu i
■p ;;• !
i a:
s en< gh ami
1)•T 'JI . I)
i' 1.1:» i
,!i
y a w •re
her;*. T
ry 1
,y ‘.in* F
U:e. mother.
ti!i \v<* j
in you
i th”!
* 1 » V
->• i^.’*!i
abswi* - .'
!. . :.d
in
, l
Li;<‘ 1
e er.mi honie-
s;.':*.;! of
obi <!
oil V,
x sir
i!i again k** p
t’i.i istn .
s j:.’ i
Je l<
In
r. Br.t speak
from v!
i.r 1 in
111 s
. idl
yon j.borib .1
inollnrs.
an : ::
ly to
..II t!
ie. ,*. your sons
in d (’aiig
liters.
won
Is i f
I..*. . w r !s of
warning.
words of
ihi'c:
r. Tli y need
ytur veil
*o, for
th A
Iiav
e trnvelid far
lem snoring iu deep ‘deep, and there |
were salaried offkvrs < !' government j
who. iwarlagof it aih-rwar’:. n yhnve |
thought thiit they ought to have had
the first news of such a great event,
some one dismounting from a swift
camel at their doer and knoikiug till
at some sentinel’s question, "Who
comes Caen*?” the great ones of the
paFee might have been told of the ce
lestial arrival. No: the shepherds
b ard tiie first two bars of the music,
the first in the major key ami the ho t
in the subdued minor. “Glory to God
in the higlii stand on earth peace, good
will to nieu!’’ Ah, yes, the fields were
honored!
The old shophe i ds with plaid and
crook have for the most part varvDhod.
but we have grazing on our CnlP d
States pasture fields and prairie about
42.000,000 sheep, and all their keep vs
and wi h many a heartbreak since you
I ft tie in, and yon do w. !1 to call from
1 i «.!' ! e;:'. n to the vallejs of
earth. !I. a lemoned ancestry! We
a:
com in
Keep a place right beside
you at the banquet!
S?’.inv footed years! V. re swiftly run
Ii :>j t>. ■ gold of that ut;- (ting nun.
IPtncslt k nr are for (lice,
Caim iuuj beyond the sea.
[Copyright, inoi, I.ouia K'.opsch, N. V.]
I. ,— x r- 1 a-
ii* L>. Ast-jLy,
1
», toia. tT^riv* T
< o'! 1 viht’i'i • * I. <!. 1 wn
i - on lb r ci .t ha\ •
,'iour to Bethie-
g there at ail.
tie morning of
Dec. 2t» awoki by divine an*angeiin'nt
and in some um xpiainul way the child
Jesus might have heen found in some ;
comfort.*;bh* cradle of the village. But
no, no! Motherhood for ali time was to
be consecrated, and one of the tender
est relations was to be the maternal re
lation and one of the sweetest words, i
“mother.” In Jill ages God has honored
good motherhood. John Wesley had a j
good mother; St. Bernard had a good (
mother; KuniucI Budgett.a good moth
er; Doddridge, a good mother; Walter
Scott, a good mother; Benjamin West, a
good mother. In a great audience, most
of whom were Christiiins, 1 asked that
all those who had been blessed of
Christian mothers arise, and almost |
the entire assembly stood up. Do you j
not see how important it is that all I
motherhood be consecrated? Why did j
Titian, the Italian artist, when he
sketched the yj/idonmi make it an it:il-
lan face? Why did Buhens, the Ger
man artist, in his Madonna make it a
German face? Why did Joshua Beyn-
olds, tin* English art Ft, in his Madonna
TTY H
. uc
lb o cl ick Air. !
r< d i n >m i. f D '
ti:re 1 ,\vi r i'i
hef »:*e F.em a i
a. out tjilPt) for ineli of the t n eov« is
laid.
Hundreds of pine h
New York IFTJiid, h:;<
from the woods, ami th
cf So. Glen Falls, N. Y., des-
c es a conii'tion th.ms-
amis cf men
him
hs. < iys the
ii ; a lir nip. t
'■(* v, ere so
v*r%
li
Lie pict
ure of
tin* iiativi.,
y. whiii
• you
t‘*Xt.
and
all tlio.se
who toil in lields.
jMiint ok
d to til
pm tin* a
ugi
1. show
them
all van
* dressers, all orclnirdists. ail
also tli
e eanr
•1. and ■
win'
le they
in ar
hush:
im
imen. Not onlv that ChristiiMis
the cel*
■sBiii c
hunt let
tin
•m also
hear
Lig: .
. t)t;l
i' ll tip a\b
d down tin* worid’s
the < ■
's n, -a
n.
hi: tl
ry.
1
jrUtl tiilS I
!/( n honoring tin*
3;
lUMtf
-iree of
t T 1
box td*.
fields
i.
N
•jirly ail ila* m ' s > f re
Behoi
u also
in this
F.iM
<• SCf'bl*
!; >\V
form
J!'
:1
Iii., ratare
and (*:.; jip't’ee ):n |
OH th. t
( lir
mas i*m
:i.t
;, od 1; >
nored
.
Iii’.:
i
bemvoiem
*e littvi* come fr m
Child!: •
* rl / M
;i! .iliood
Wii
h t- > Ik*
hou-
the 1
\Va
d-nt from t!; •41. ids.
oml ii.\
Bait ti
d vent.
He
11: 1st li
avc a
JcfFe
rso
H
from the
fields. Th presi-
cliile.'s
lii;lit limns an
1 ::
cbd !’s
dim*
.
a i
i' !
ar'; rs.. (i:
Uliel.) and Ld.ivltl
pleii h
::d um
1 a chi.
In J‘ I’lir:
■; eye
an I !
Me
iv
iulev. f on
Y.
and a
child's
Uaxi..
halt
*. ami
leiliy-
Clay
irtn tie 'wi 1 '
i. Dunh'd (V»*i)-lei*
hood av
ns to t;
f» }\rnon'
it ft
>r u l t.
me lh
from
tl
a*
Ik] Is. !>'
artin Luther fi iei
Come, ar d u c
n» ! » \v;
! S
) me ‘1
im i e
tie* t
It
' s,
. 1 >( f ire
, i is WO' id in Ibght
tlian ii
givve.
M igiit.,
(;<
> R hi..
.* Fi”
tbe
Oil
'! IV. !!g |)
pniat’on of < r
reflect ii
>0 of 1
hid (.III*
iU
..d’s f.P
ee l e
(\‘i w
dll
1 1
■Ui, s will
have to t.ikc to tin*
Keen In
utl Inf,
iliilll)* fa
ci’k!
tie!)i)
1
a.- lead of
ti.) imrihan:s in
■ ECnotij
uli tia\
e i !) th
1 j V.'i »
fathers and
r : vai
ry
IP
to why
sfiflll red that one
liK.tticr.
s on I*;
itid if 11
u y
lul Ye a
chiid
apph
• V
,'i*
want at 1
1 JWt figkll •£ 1»».::
In ;bo
1; /IH t*.
A thi’'
a crown, ii
to gl
1 out
ami lidse
npp!< i. IitMwfvff of
aeepti r.
a kill)
gdem. ui
ir I
■ churg)
*. Be
tel) 1
b'.i’.t:-! desir
ii g to soil t!:;ione
ir
cnrelul b CV :i • "ike lijm : e, .SS tie-
bead, jarrbig tin* I min What you say
to IlilU will be eenlelilllal and fnillell*
nlal, and *i handr l yeai* ai i a tfimt-
SJind yeiirs will not stop tin* echo and
re-echo Do not say, "It is only a
chilli.’’ Rat lei 4 say, "It is only n ijn
mortal." It Is only a masi piece of
Jehovah. It is only a b'*t g ili.it shall
outlive v*’*i .* d i" r*** and *<iiir anu
gCH I- ! Illrll liil; il < 1 1 i. i: ....
wa.*t at h a t < ."l.r
’Ii
l»U> !;i*l Of W iciH. \;
of ’ m to go i .t ; ud raisv* wli ai. Tin*
world wants no.v more hanl Ivsnds.
inure hroii/ad ciieobs. more n in uiar
arms. io t'a* f.’ 'ds! God lioiioied
tJ.i'Ui w !ieu I. * woke Up the shepherds
by tlie n.idni'rbt auihcm. j*. d lie *'ll.
While th* V Tl I In Us. continue to hotl
or tiie fella. Whi ii tlu* si t ple-rd’s
cri ok was that famous nighi stood
M
I
firei's. and he can give prcMciitt of b iaa. it
I'Oji.
Col’rctu riiltfpylr.e Orrlililn.
Tbe finest collection of I’liillpr'
oreliids in this eonntry is owned
<’. Siegfried of Alameda, Csil a!
k pt iu u private conversat' w b.
I::: hut lately bei u opeue'* . tin* pi
lie. In the various Ik . n s < i i.
boit.'deal guideim Mr . ,. . ;i: . • e
lecti d 2.7<50 ( rebi * . u. . i ■ ! t.
ct ..oercial va' .n, ; * ,
J;*,.*. ' O. I’or *. r • « I h! .e, i y« a
lie ims be* .d.d.: ■ l , tie ft mil
HOW lie b :. • I a.j i •*.. i. ties 1
ported -..i ili.rij t,i.. U..4-*:*-at |. ;r
Cl ...■ aoibl.
justed upon the walls, ceiling and tlo. r
of the apjirti.ient as to c iinph'b ly * >n-
ceal their original elianieter. Invlsifde
wires were stretched through tlu*:i) and
connecteil with hundreds of small in
candescent electric light globes, which
peeped out from the green houghs on
walls and coiling. Each globe was
shaped like jiii orchid and shone with
a pale green light that lent reality to
the semblance of tbe rare woodland
flower.
Over the erash that covered the floor
had been strewn pine boughs tangles
of thick woodland moss and bushels of
autumii leaves in all their rich tints of
scarlet, yellow and gray. A round ta
ble. eight feet in diameter, made of un-
fiuished oak, rose from the litter of
moss and haves, and its stout figs were
completely cover d with green aud gray
moss. Hanged around the table \ ;e
the ten chairs, each of which, especial
ly built for this occasion, was made of
black birch boughs fashioned in v;::i d
rustic designs stud with the bark left
on tin* surface.
The center cf the table was a mound
of maidenhair fern, moss and oak
haves In their autumnal tints. Twenty
or thirty electric* globes, like those pet p-
ing from tin* wails, were arranged
among the ferns and mosses in the cen
ter of tiie table, and in front of each
cover was a cluster of thirty of the
rarest of natural green orchids that the
hothouses of New York could supply.
There was no other illumination of tin*
room than that furnished by the green
globes of the siiuiil electrie lights, and
the* effect was like Unit of twilight in a
pine forest.
Tiie name cards for ejieli guest were
L. D. Palmer.
a n el v. o in c n
find identical,
with theirs.
Read what he
says, and note
t it e similarity
of your own
case. Write to
him, enclosing
stamped ad
dressed envel
ope for reply,
and get a per
sonal corroboration ot what is
here given. He says regarding
Dr, Miles*
Heart Cure:
“I suffered agonizing pain in the left
breast and between my shoulders from
heart trouble. My heart would palpi
tate, flutter, then skip beats, until I
could no longer lie in i ed. Night after
night 1 walked the for to lie down
would have meant sudden death. My
condition seemed almost hope less when
I be,van taking Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure,
but it helped me from tiie first. Eater
I fork Dr. Miles’ Nervine with the
Heart Cure and the effect was aston
ishing. 1 earnestly implore similar suf
ferers to give these remedies a trial.”
Sold by all Druggists
on guarantee.
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
: .' v . GOLD’S
*“ - • • -• -
A. AT EST FEVER
I.FcDIClNE.
F (' f s-riu* .if ' t -k-* tohn-
•'* I -iui l I ,,. (i | ; |j;
*j" ‘ * '* 'c' • ih c. i-.nU
M '■ •* l MM . * *lrt\ svirij sit»\Y
'"F* , '* 1 (lav ►>. 11'»
1 . n-,m Mirikimr <*on-
‘<0 Inelno euiea u.^de bv
luiiiiiie
’o:(s ^ ^en’s If It Com.
* * i * ; ci
LEARN STENOGRAPHY BY MAIL
To tlii'sc wFIpiie jo learn Munson’s Syu-
ti-m of I’lii-iiii^rapie short-liunil I chii fur-
idsli tin* hooks (post p id) at |)Uhl!*slt*-ai
pi ices.
Tit** enttn course* Is covered by twent#
)• ssons arranKi'd l>y Mr. Munson t.lrnseif -w
as lo enable any one to urquire a knowleUoa
of (be art witliout ibe ail. ol a teacher.
The Art < f Phonography is the only tn«k
thiil teaches Munson's .system fully, and It,
price is jw’.dll.
Ur I wilt give Itie b<M)k with the twenty
lessons hy mail for find. This in**lu<tCii a
coi reel ion of the written exercises.
Jas. L. strain,
l-awk-4t. Etta J:.ue, S. CJ.
CANDY CATHARTIC
iSi
All
Jt Me,
DrafgiiU.
Genuine stamped C. C. C. Never sold In bulk.
Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
“something just as good.”
Dyspepsia Core
Digests what you eat.
This preparation contains all of tfca
digestants and digests all kinds dt
food. It gives instant relief and nev-sr
fails to cure. It allows you to eat att
the food you want. The most sensitive
stomachs can take it. By its use uian§
thousands of dyspeptics have bee*
cured after everything else failed. M
is unequalled for all stomach troubles*
It can’t liz'p
but do you soofl
Prepared only by E. I)vAViTT&Oo.,ChicTm*
Tho il. bottlecoutains^F time^tbeDOc. situ.
painted on oak Dave., and tin* menus ' jg CURE ALL your PAlfAS w$T«
on sipiares i f whit'* hircii bark :ib< .t
10 by 7 inehi s iu size. The wim s were
all of t!:e rarest and most expensive
vintages.
35me. n?id Fie Beporfer.
TLv great sin.'; r is isolated from the
world Iu general and in certain direc
tions d» pendent for infoi'nu.iiun upon
tin* narrow eirck* in which sin* lives.
When hi'i» coarse in ii snuation reiiu ri's
especial tint, Mine. Melba ip.ie.-iioits
tin -c wliom slii.* trusts ti<at she 11<;■ y
tbororgidy understand tilings. But
tin n* are momeuts v* hi u nu t is t!;rov n
to tin* Nviniis. "Mnie. M-iha,” sa d a
repoi ti r for a eertiiiu [ .iper, “if you
won’t give me au iumr . ic >v 1 will fake
one.” .
“Then fake,” was the laconic reply.
“Did you read what you are sop-
p<, I to have said’:” some e:n* a/he.l
her later.
8
Pain-Killer.
A Medicine Chest in Itself. !*!
« .*■
yj Simple, Safe and Qu.=k Cure for
g CRAMPS, DSARRHOEA, COUGHS, $
COLBS, RHEtJiVlATISIA,
pi NEURALGIA.
p 25 and 50 cent Bottles.
>! BEV/ARE OF IMITATIONS-
i BUY ONLY TKE GENUINE.^
gj PERRY DAVIS’
ii
An Grdnance.
“II
r i
read
f»\K*ry! h
tig t'.:
»V ! ,T *
' s
aid
Mt i a. ’■
'do y
mi s
"li.
.1 *
’—Ainsi
* 4) . 1 I
vkhi.:
A 1
Mitiee 3*
nuc o
' .-.:i
A
lie
W k
iml i a
me;
:» ;• (
c:(v
in
Wjk
ddugion
eouni
y. M
lie
v.‘!
list i'i
:g buoy
mar
the
1 i .).-,e
1
a!! Is iu
!e. It is
entranee
of Moosabec Braeli, and it is said to
h*> (lie eause of llic* big bull moose
which for several will s has been
^nowii to frequent the sir. lion* m that
seetion to still linger in that vicinity.
\.'ith the wind blowing from the ea.-t
the blast of Luiy h. i several
miles inland, and the sound at this
distance is said by the old hunters to
Ciosely resemble the trumpetings of a
moose. It is alleged even that the
wandering moose has beeu heard to
respond with answering call when the
sound of the buoy is heard.
An Fxperinient Thnt Failed.
In order to '••courage marriage in
Servia all young persons with at least
2,0b0 dinars in the government savings
banks were until recently presented
upon their wedding day with ji hand
some premium from the bank directors.
The consequence was that nil these
young people upon reaching the age of
eighteen hastened to marry. The di
vorce frequently followed as soon ns
tho money was run through. As there
Is thus no chance of the expected in-
c.vas** in tin* population, the generous
piemium has been withdrawn.
Dean Fnrrnr’a Warulmr.
Dean Farrar cf Canterbury cathedral,
E i .hind, startled the religious world of
D . .i::i.d last week by declaring that
the Church of England must make
si - oral essential reforms if it would
Ir M in its meiuhi rsi.ip the masses of
t! * EngliHi peopie. The dean says
<•( reruon als. riiua’.s and theological
s *!ii( tics mu t be a!tt’.udo;ii*d and a liv
tirii iufusul into t!ie forms of the
roli -■< :i He says the prayer
no 1 ;:in r attracts the peojih*.
pvior cf tto} cities complain that
services are tiresome and too
flow SanUcy Con:;-,0!ieii HIm in*«.
As he sings, so Mr. Saukey composes
the tunes fur his hymns inspired by tiie
feeling of the moment. Often he will
stop suddenly in the midst of reading
or talking to Jot down on the ever
ready music paper some hit of melody
that comes to him. These jottings he
gathers together and develops at his
leisure, sometimes fitting them to poems
preserved in Ids scrapbook, sometimes
getting Fannie Crosby or another hymn
writer to write words especially for
his music. lie once s:iid, “Good words
will soon attract a good tune.” lie* be
lieves in melody always over harmony
as a power to move* people.—Ladies’
Home Journal.
An (lrilbi:i.ri<*<* lo<!- <*l.i u I be Tim**, Place mat
Mmiier >1' IP vi nti >n for ib“ (i.-iu it
l"( ;*: ii.ii ol lild u i'i< Tow:: of < ia'.riic .
Re Lt ordained by tin Town *'ounci! ofl.atr-
tn-y in >'onaci; .is.seintili-1 and l»y a’lllmrily
of t!o* Mine*:
>(*e. !. i ii,'it a'l <*il .'* i:s of the To’.vn of
C lVn<*yen!'i i*d t • v<« at iii** J•'.*'!'r.i t'.h-c-
li n iu M. ■ li. l'> v*. a i i t|,--;* itnr to r< ; FJ<-r
si> r- ipd- d by I ■ a. m.iv i.o - • (i .• hig u i-
ness ln.ii;> en i*iiii.«y i»i > .-cii •*(• ,, I. -in-
:<;. -v .: ii • ii( !..*»* S.il •irda V in I>*.<*( -ail r al
l lie w n ("on i.i*i I • 'ti iin I an -' .cm ..:i I i i:o
I nr an". ■ n in-! on st :ry .ay .sf!**i- tin :Mlli day
'•f 1 eti.. IS'.'.’, a,) *<i lit i;i:*- for closing liic
r«'o Mratm.i t.-ooks a: ibt s line elacc.
S<<*.v’. II I.. Sic-'irs's ticrcby iipjM»iiiti*:l Sn-
pi rv sor <>( Ut-''Ftration of said town for
sail) emotion.
Roue and r* ’Pied in Council assembled
I bis ISth du.y < . .Xo\.. I; I.
W. II. Boss. N. R. LlTTt,E.IOHN.
Town Clerk. Mayor.
I:*- i;i-3t.
—
Final Discharge. -
Notice Is beroby «lvon ttial. i will apply to
Hon. .1. E. \Vebst<*r, Prabate .1 udg*.* for C'her
koo ( 'ounty. .***. at his ofiico at I hi* c t
house, on Tuesday, t he Vih day of .!;r . .rv.
I'.drJ. for a Huai settlement and disc' . t-
adiiiinistrator of the estate of Jr ciocijis.
deceased.
All persons holding claims • < <..-1 -.iid • s-
tate will present them on o r - loi.le. a i le
or forever be barred.
.1. En .1 K( r* :•>,
Clk C. C. PI* in i Adin. . istal.-si.
l»ee. IT-L’H 27 and .* . •> c X
Tax Returns for the Year 1901
OFF ICE OF COF NT V AUDITOR.
Notice is hereby given that this office will
i>e open from January 1. t'.cd. to February Sf
lint!, for the inirpose of rt-ceivlng returus^f
l of property for taxation.
I I will Ik* at the following precincts at tta
tinies hereinafter meiiti in-d:
At Dray:o vi!!e, Mondav.-.lanuary (ith.
At WilkiiKvili**, Tuesda .. .lanuary 7tli.
At S.irratt’sstore, Wednesday..I.anuary stiL
AtT. D. Littiejohn’s (Astiury>! Thur day
January !Mh.
At Kavciinu (brown's .-:oiv), Friday, Jita-
uai'.v 10t h
At'I’imber Kid.^e (M. M. Tate’s). Saturday
January lltii.
At Allen’s, Monday, Janu .ry l.’iiii.
At Whiti* Plains. Tuesday, Jjinuary I4tb
At Thiekety, Wednesday. January lf>tli.
| At Macedonia. Thursday, January Hitt*.
At Ezell's, Friday. January i'.'th.
At Maud, .'■' it*..-v, January Isth.
| At' i.-1 r a i... M<niday. January L’Otlt
j At A11<(, r. ., Tu' sdiij, January :M>t.
A: Antlocli, Wednesday, .lanuary g.’iel.
AI Rbici.sburg. Tlmrsday and Friday^Ja*-
| uary V.!rd and v'lt.u.
| At Rulfjilo. S tuiday. J*i)'> , .:n •h.
I At Orassy Pond. Mond:*y. ..'.-.tin: * y '.fi‘v
0. W. Speer will be iu t n* < dice uuriug tny
I JlilM'llCl.
i AF persons are required to say in w hat
si'iioii! mst riel, t h *y li\■ . '1 in >s le:viug
• rty iii seli<i"l Ldstricts Ni< md !■ wit
state in their returns how :■ ueii , b,-ir
pi periy lies in said dlstri< >: also nil ue»
i tuiiidina's and tiieh* value.
I All persons are » quir •<' > cake out and
[ return, on blank-, furnis' i on upiilieutioM
; ii stateinCnt oi all pers< ; n . ,< ny. ui'ijiey*
| credit s, investment E .on-.s. j i<‘f >-toek com
panies or otherwis* u>Mi r v : 'i it i.Ji-fca
return of all rea' ,roi>cri.\. I .mis a ... oudit-
ings. such as d iiiiiv.s. a;H-h**iis ;< ,<! oarns
ill your pos.*e . -I ■!: m II .*"!)' eaulr its
i)u*t>iiud.
' - I’i
lit. -TU i’tH . .
: r iis* i ,
t k>-
tor. ud-
r.it t. i ii
is !i t; mr
• ll'eer
iigent .
•! I f
rcTy, »di 'li N: .
4 4. C, j
.1 'iry
I'.iii:* ; .> i
:hi> i
> r •'!!>>. ^ ii'
' v v’.’i'r
of rea
I” ;J '» t >
t ..llvi
\ .• \; ii 1
!i n t >.
niid
>(..'*IlT. -
•».V *vl
i ) tI’-aij, an . i
ay wtio
reiurn :<s speeJHed b«*-
>f 1-etii in;iy. n -xi. th- law tt—
■ • all pis pertf
a’-o’ im change.
Mir of final Settlement.
Re
I’liiissioii of !i ti. I li Wt-bster. Pr<
Tin* Methodist .Ministry Ovorfl' -t ti-.y
'J’h *r(* is not only no falling .. of re
cm is for tin* ministry in ..* \ F.»
liist L’pisi-opjil church, hr' : il.l
crease. Insleml of tlie r u t! a; <1.
in the niinistcrtjil ra i.u F., • «! o..;i
Uatio!) having the !..r;: si :.i , i.
of ntiy I’rotcs’' t i !! *1 rs |„.:!y in
this country ♦’ r • is p : i;i. !y a i !i*l!i-
ora of eff' vs u. t :s. n ; *•
tliiticult ' ...iii ,<:i -.ii ii.s-t* in • ... !
rcguh’ *'ing * »,.* ;.v i. ■.*
ant’ .i! , • r ;fi
r . ,1 a-; pe:: t i'i; fit ’. • < ) u..«I '.’
o r !> cuRnr c...:rcb cc./.mmy. ni's
U* i n ul.
.1 u- *:,' b r < le i • >1- >
( i m ’ > <
' . I u ill. '
1 ux under secii
*> ! U <l:iy. 1 :i 1.11,-| r
i h ut r V.u
Ul Id
i . (piir- ii i i n- i k
(' :i Hi. him !\ - "
•:!i •ct tir»i
;«s a**-
ptii|) n y mvued
-t r , U)r <i )le- - :
• • wf V’s. <
irrii* K* ;
nay.- ■ »n .1.1 mum
\ • II. i.cee i < ii. It
i ; t j * n t v ? ' »*
hit is
le-r |)’ >|>e**. .v. 1
,)!• • rv A i p s
h 11 iiiii
D 1 f IliN
el ’ , >'.!:• p< ; s
i - .< -1 . :i' .i e
I • r *», no
i: . f4>
P.n. \.
1 i 1.1 M . 1. p '«
1 M- l J. o.t )
M’fi »r»’
£! <ie. 1 \ii-
'.. i <ir i b'*y a ■, '
• i i*. v r !•«) *’i
r.M.
H* • t )t t ’< >ri; ! *! '
i p i;;. I'.-'l
r. k Mi s .
• w
<’D !*II MS- ,
i* E-1 1 e Mrs ',i|,
i.. M *jY ; • !:
I'd M.
• ntj • 1 w x !. ’ U*
* Fs‘ie.. In t i , If i. .
. < i, am i .l.tii :i*.I. i
l t r (>t • |:i
iM )'
turtb-j
I ’. <1 -III iO" li<>n.
if > u ill t < urik
foil t .«• L’bt*
(, i. u - ui to :n.d ."> i per ee:
ot s' year.
I><> -ny, s:iti;e as i..s| y
A11 r-i ai us of p'i's- ii il po'uerty and ile-
si riptloii ut r. ,1 e-ie’.* • i celivd from any
t \ p >< riu’isi I..-w« ;• ten i>. ;j.k sign; ii und
sw.irntob tb -p <ri v m iking the same. If
t.ikee i v an* p is ., ..ti.-r th.'in myself «»
.. > -i. r j nu.'i ■<(■ *■ v.. r*i to Ir fore soma
pt'isoiliiui >* l /. toadll.b stero.ltlis. Par-
i. iiia .iug r> tu* iu is lilor t.ixi s in do-
fan 11 o' , rinei |, 11
City bon i», p r-oniil '*'*n(N. and na.rtirayn*.
ve-s** s anil boat-, i.f all d**s:'l , i;jti*iii must he
returiKd A . p*'l'so>is li id-* tor Inennw
> k> of *b" Acts f t- .T am
ton <1 - im<\ Pet MkiiaJ
l-t l.lUsl. I
a i'i
—(. ;.s bis or
s i 'u* ;>r<*p-
■i i ULiev
)>' sj.-vti of
oil t.. ,» e*-
nn bb-ui
!' ut>- not
£E Ifk'j h
pi ^
- ;> - , : . ’
3 b J X ’o'.. 4 li IL-
if f
1 ^ Un I'b.J' 'Ji
. s*;rc io acx
Str'ctlv vcg.nnhle, p *rf*' ’tty- Inirni’c
DBbikLH ktioELTS. . 4 ce .' t I nowu fi inalc t
Th.* genutr* t« ;>tjt up <>i
Poston Colored Chnrekf**.
"'!;. r ; . • i .. I.. .■ iiF, ri(!'''*t
c* I !' >1 eh':, ( hen i:i B * *»:i. w;.. i- ;!. .*
t c \ ■ ' it w s ei: i( . 1 lo S ' ■ oi t
Miy*: ; F'.: Tr;;i cript "Tiie
i ! r u |> .•*.;• • i ot e .w,;.. i ;,f
tI.' !-'.n . '..tli!' i ' • f v
r,: i. ul th. t; v i»ut Be. y j; : r i >
v .i!;* by th’iur !\ s. ti n* i *- p
for ilf . t!i: l eiiuonF di ir. - dll. il
l .of • ( 'ov* t I'( !)[:!;* 1.0 !: • !. ..-'e, s ( .’
t’si !r own [" i h* ...i-l p. s.oi's i f .heir
cwn i lidivip'.-.’’
Ifcw ’ ' r *e-1 'ii • it: I.
w*•' ! t> n »■.,•* i . i o'::i no (a. ► i or i
Evuat .r Circular to WTia.iAi. - 31Fu. CU..faulo F; . is, C <■■ l.u.!. U jio.
rssrK h- -
I \ Ci
T
I )rn » ('(
r r* ^ T !
wj
r.
AFTER USING.
x-ct. r.t
TVTstXtVXb 1X3 .
t r''Tnoily for norvout prostration aial p.: .
of biiu r ji* •uca as N« rums Piaistiath.n i’.
v. N./iitly F.j. ,>ns. Voudifui Errors-Ment..! •I
•oort» ' Uin. ■wi.K’b 1. a- 1 t > Conij^uibtlun uuu Iq
i . >.■ i ; i Wiii'<* i ■. ■ r liuii Ii
V
h hose., for io.uu. I>U. JHiTI ’S Cl
1* or s.'tiu liy (in i ui