University of South Carolina Libraries
. .ssan sun ..s t!ivrs :are grown for . ,.. . o t!eir 6:c ,: is the aearet aim,ro:ee to clin Oil, O d A Grt Blessing--So!eth in 1 the Reach of Everybody. Vhat t' think c- M : Itio .y: ? : e 1.'ad . !' n : li - tons rfe ta h :' h- be P 6him? T , :t. Jon S. Cool,dAd t Remd :- adg ane nit' 7"'.1 n h irty os Trai!s, A;"I C et !iltdre-rm and 'e it if -r n:n.t ; hnp-v '- arorto: nocorn. Tt t.akcs tCm .m. er y DZ. at druggists. 3:av ysom. z::tS a te: *:-aoN . Marvelous cre TrI is. . .4 *-.Mbt Ile free. Dr. '; A i ch.' Pa. No.~~~~~~~~ L AMin.M:i:n.-W i !.An .I,.. Ap l 11. 1S11 To Keep Ye'n: nefd,o rA,g;c elix. -- nir reann- a tti daily eire o e e: e ir T1 i - duce ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ t ditrt. ,a o-e at The R tiin' Powers o' Park. ei 's Ginir Mrs Wi ' S n: Sy-up fo, children 'ethinl7 so:... -.h " ums minc m:ma tion. 2anys pai. cures w-rd colc. c. a bottle. Wil1in1- LUlam White. %A Jamaica. N. T.. 'who wil! be !ifteen years old in Oltonar. is six feet te i1has tlt am s 262 Peculiar In com.oilti~tC'., pr:ooortion and prce K'ois Sarsanarilla psesses penm cura tie p wers uinkn-n to any ofth?- prepara tion. Thisis why it has a record of cures une nailed in ihe historv of medicine. It rnts dire.:tly upon the blovd. and by making It ure. rich and hea.thy it cures disese A=- gAves good health. Hood's Sarsanarilla Is the only true bloCd puriflet ;,:omiently in the publc eve today. 91: si: for $5. -:ure habital carstira tion. Price 25 cent. * ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT IS * THE BEST* F' D /NURSING MOTHERS,INFANTS/ * JOHN4 CARLE & SONS, New York. * S 5d FEED ILLs. Waiir.wheeIs arnd Hay Presges. LI?aech Mi! ,ifg- C,., 3 p~lanzta. Ga. 1.PE REAL .EFALS. - Ei. oa ghyupbTsts oo. Cotton Sta:es and Interna lional Exposition, AT LANTA, GA., Seaboard Air Line. VESTIBULED LIMITED TR AINS Upon WhiTh no Extra Y're i., Cha-rged. Leave WasLhingt on. D. C., daily. af R:40 r. 19.upon arriv.l of the "Conressional Limited" fr"m New York, and reh Atlanta at 4:00? p. ma. the next day. A se,rnd train, with thcrough sleeping cars from New York, leav.'s Washilcngton at 4:30 a. - im., arriring at Atlauta 5;00 a. to. the next dar. Seth trains leave from the P'ennsylvania railroad station and land passengers ina the Union Depot at Atlanta- as near the Exposi tion grounds as through passengers via any line are landedl. At Portsmouth and Norfolk. Va.. the Sea board Air Lin" has other connections equally as important as those at Washington, name iv: From New York anet Philaddphia, the Cape Charles Ro'ute; from Ualtimore. the Bay Line steamers: from Washington, the Norfolk and Washingtoni steamers; fromn New York, the Old Dominion steamnshiPs aind from Boston and. P'rovidence. the~ Merants and Miners' steaashi: s. Close connection is made at the steamne: sides with through trains and Pullman D)rawing-Rtoom, Buffet Sleeping Cars operated through from Ports mouth to Atlanta without ebange. Each of these routes takes the passenger via Old Point Comfort and through Hampton Roads. EQUmTrENT. These trains are composed of the hand somest Pullmnan Drawing - Rocom, Buffet Sleeping Ca rs an. Dayv Coa--hes. The 8.40 p. m. train ("The Atlanta Special") is vestibuled from end to end and is o "erated solid from Washington to Atlanta withtout change. rolNTs OF INT EREST ALoG 'rHE LtNE. The route fromi Washington is through Fredericksburg. Richmond anld Petersburg, Virginia. Wekieon. Ranicighi awl Southern Pines. North Carolinia. Chester. Clinton and Abbevilie. South Carolina. and Eiberton and Athens to Atlanta, Georgiu. Exeuirsion tickets will be sold to Atlanta and return, via the Seaboard Air Line, as follows: On Tuesdays and Thursdays. September 17th to December 24th. inclusive, at $14.00 from Washiugton and $12.60 from Ports mouth and Norfolk. limited to ten days from date of sale. Daily. September 16th to D)ece mber 15th, in -les:v.. at $1P.25 fremo W:.dhington and $17.35 f com Fh'rtmen:'h and Norfol!-. limit ed to trrute. da; from dato .1 sale; and at $26.25 from Washington and $23A.65 from Portsmouth andi Nor flk. -o0.1 unt!! Janu arv 7. 1&'6, =upaases. in somze respects, any E.s osition ret held in Amterica. H{ere you fInd. side by -1". exii f:o:n Florida and Alaska, Call !ornia andi Maine. the Uni'ed States of America and the United States of Brazil, Mexico and Canada, and ou until nearly every civilized nation on the globe is repre sented. On thle terra-:es are found. among many other attractions. Arah. Chinese and M,exican villages, showing juthow those peoples have their "daily walk and conversa tion." Ask for tickets via "The Seaboard Air Line." Pullma-n Sleeping Car r'ervations wIll be made and further infoimation furnished upon apolleation to rny Ageot of the Sea board Air Line. or to the undersigned. H. W. B. C+LOVER'. T. J. ANDER~SON, Traffle Manager. Gen. Pass. Af. E. ST. JOHN. A I DEPICIE. 1U' DIqu. TA11AGE. - 'hi Th-.:.2 ih Through the Watrr I W 12 D W.th Thoe. T "An-I there -rre ilso wIth lt hltr little ship, an there arose a gre"t s trin of,-nd. -?rz v., 36. 37. Tib-r7as. Galilea an 1 Gennesaret were tree nae for the sa'n lake. It lay In a srere of -reat liuriance. The surroun-Uitn his. hizh. terrac-r. -loping. gor.e-.-were co ra- h.n1i.- gar. -"s of beauty. The stcm i'nmr.!ed do-wn throubh rcks ol gray anLd re-1 lietone, and fashine fro!n the --!ida ud -m -n s. In the timA of r.r~~-1th hs h l!ands nd ridges " ecented- . .It : with veretation. and so ,4t z _r. li nate that the r Cire of - ?ad I!,! alwalnut tre e r1le-rouz - wre on y a little way :- : . o'ive gardens hrh- for the oil prf-zt Th nu: mI val,y i ere sto.rred : t .-- - wiNh S .from wMch I triW.Itseemed as a r;.1 m; a n i w:m ofbeanty e-, all the i. nit.I h lod:pping from the r:- :., ht t .e-.er. On the hamk -h h '-2-:non ranz- thn ?oryoftbeeartbly s .eas oarri-d uip) as if to set it in ran_ iCl th-e Ibill; n -av. n th"er k m. r-y: harl so exquisite a set Stin--:- batiful --.:m e. Thewatprs were -1: and ee wa uad tickly inbabited.tem:pt in: ivi.ero.' u n i affording a livli ho t ' o ra olaa i.. BAthsaidA. Chor a-n and Ca-rnamn er.tau m n the bank roar in- with w-els of tr.if- -;a flashing with splen.id cqii' i, ahcnting their Ves Is~ ane -'t e.br'n-z;nz merhandise fo DTi-i m a-,an pa---nv great c:'r::oes of althy produ -t. Pleatr boats ci Ro-nan gcnt!emena an hliin: smacks of the -ona try p?op!e. wh had--eome down to cast a net there, nass,% I ei nther with nod an: shout mnd watcome. or side Ly s'ile s7ung idly- at t-- moort. Palae-'- a-nd ilxuriant bath ;nd vinnyr-. tower and shadowy arbor. !ooki.-- -n-ia the calan sweet scene as the evenn is b2-an to drop. an I Her mon, with its na I o'--r with perstual F2o', in t ihe alTo of Stettmng sun looked like a white beidel -,ron.het rea,ly to ascend in a -hirir-t of f1re. I think -me shall ha-re a quit niz"t! Not a leaf wiuks in the air ot ioriple -lismrb. thn surt-es of Gennesaret. The-ihaow of th grat headlands stalk ea"r a-ro-s tb water. TJe voIces of even:ut-ti ho-" dlrowsily they strike the ear- 'ihe ,plasih of the boatmaa's oar. and lbe thu-ning of the capturei fish on the boat's bottom, aud those Indosi.ibable Rounds which till the P:r at nightie il. You hasteu up tie b.wacih of the lake a little way, ani the'rs V0.1 fIn-4 an exzitenent as of an embarkatii. A flotillp s nushing out from the westeri shoe oF the lake-not a squad ron with d ll arma-eat. not a clipper to ry with valuabl tiernhandise. not p*rati, es with rrapplinz hook to hug to death whatever they could beiz. hut a flotilla laden w-th mnzsenzers of light andl mery 'nI a pe-. y:ss is in the front shi;N. His friends "n-I adinrarre in the small loats fAllow*nf aftar. Christ, by the riking of the bnoat an I th- fauien-s o'f m h es?fr-;s th. e di in-m te l t-y sIimer. ani I s-ti Him n te .-r-i of ti boat. with F tlow ! rhalt omir out :f aih erisn*-'-at sun.- e. The'. bre-oz--1 of lie lNke run thar -'r u$I ih- 1o'ks ot th" wornemot I1'-. n 1 -! it.s: rfa-e there r*-5milsi an I ".lel.th th- light11 i. like a ',l*l.1 on th- b - a cd it z h p ng m .t h- r' C alm n tt Sarry- -.zht. Bal tin! nigM. Run 11p all hi. ? al1 a p l c - its. n I let the heat-- . b11i it -in- the srill boats ----I -.ttn or -r 'anfl- G:nnn,ret. he lf' ilXr -1rph: 12 chan:ge in the weathar. C - s11' beiU to travel up the sky aul *"on:"r-e t o Ut-r a whi?e. -even the pasenrs h--ar lh-' moan -9 th' storm. u-tieh c---.' on 'v-lh r-'-id strides au l with -ill the te'-r-,rs of hurriin' au-l darkness. rhe boa auht in the sui iden furv..imble; lik a dee at hyx iaid the ili I langear of he bouni-. G0-i palc'tes of fuan are finn- thrvou-' tht' air.r Th e oned Fails. fi'ap'in ini th wini. er:ich lk- 'aist''a. 'Che. --all boi its thois' e.10 h n-h:t- cliff of the .iri- en s:'a Lre-n)i' liko om-'c nirei. an-I 'ten r>-un'' int' lthe tro'u'b wit'> terrillc :wrsp until a wmsa trikas th a with than ier erac-. a A yr -n-d go the corda:ge. h" ta - !-Lu :-n.t hn mni::: a' the dre'achel Tinl:ir- in- te sti'ra -4 te h:--tt and [hou nti- th-t we p:--ich ' That great per sonai- il,i-t e i: h-c 1 fr :-n thi- fisherun'in's' 'ocit an I wa'-e *'-at to the prow u the vrs- I n" Ic loned upon the storm. On alt i -h-= wee~ ihe a-u. 'A b-is tossing itt help-e.-om. :a *I fr.ru th:u Caine hecrie -- r-. n man. By theo 5li<h of l'i-:tnin- T s-e- :t - v itue;s of ti-e un--ore ihw of .T -93-ai an I the spray of - as s,-a <rop-'infn H:is boar.!. Hi- has t'o word Joft c um-n 1i---- for the wind, the -th 'r f-or the- s i. i-u. I >>c into ti-i- te:n p"stumin h"nI' a1i I eri-s "P'f' an'I thenP H' lou ., n-c it- Ihe in-iriat, waiters in 1 He -*ays.3 "ati-. The thumnders heat a rear-. T: i;tt' al c1 - n th sir t-ws. aTie ex~tn t- 1.. ilie their torches5. Im' roam m--i's. Ta m-toir-n iz!--a '. Aul an-I tihea -en an- ht-ui-uht n-it thc- water from the hl AU nIc - Mii todis-1li:S stand wo-e -ru:, n -w g-t;ng inito the -atin skr. inw v:ti into tt the calm sea, no~W gaz:nOv i'ntu he rlm fa-c o. JTestis, ain-Idi wh'pr:-'.: ta-- to an- th--r. " Wh "at man ner o- mli n - i :--. ani. ea thasw-.ilaandJ the sa obev Hini I l-ear-flst fra n ;t mj-ct tha- when you are nir to tac.e a voyage of any kind you 'utV. to hava Che:s n the ship. The Ira is th :: th h) # wouldI all have gone to t- a- en ii 'w:a- 'iil n-t bea there. Now, -ou are a'u t- v - ye out fito some new eat-r' ---'s-into si i na husiness re lation. You a':: goien-1- t- !n somr great matter of poli. I hop' it is so. If you are content to o alom: in th tr?aI nilt course and pian noithing nc yv ou are not fulfilling y our mcissh>u. Wh- aU ou en C 1d 3 by1the ut most tensi of body. tuu I an l snul tiat vou are boun:1 to do. You have no ri.ght to b>e colone! of a reigime'tt if Go:l ua!lS youi to commraun..an ar:ny Yiu haves no right to be stOker? in a ste:1ne if God commnandIs :ou to be a-iira'l of thn nia. You have no right to en'inn.-r' a.frrybcoat front river bank to ricer batik 'if3 G1 OOmmands you toc en gin.'er a Catnader from New York to Liver pool. Bat whatever enterprise yout 'inder take, and on wahteverc voyag-a you c"arthe sure to tak-e Christ in the ship. Here are men Iargely prosp'ered. Too see of- a small en terprise grew into an au-cumulated anI iover. shadowing sui-ccss Their cup of prosper ity Is rnntoin" over. Eve day siees a corn mercial or a mne'banialI triuimph. Yet they are not puffed up. They acknowledge the God wno grows the harve'ts and gives them alt their prosperity. When (di5aster comes that destroys others, the; are only helped Into higher esDeriences. The coldest winds that ever blew down from snow capped Her 'non end to.ad Gennesaret into foam and rgonv could not hurt them. Let the winds blow until they crack their cheeks. Let the breakers boom-a1I is well, Christ is in the shi p. Here arc oter men, the_pirey of uncertainties. .When they sun* ceed.1 ihey -trut thcrought the warldI in great vanity and cip' tbe;r teat o-a the seu-.itivo1 ness) o ohers. D,iactot comes. an-1 they are utterly down. They are ga-u I sailers o~n a fair day. when the Aky '.; clear and the sta is amooth. but they; cannot otn:id-. a ornm. After a-ilbie tb-s packet is tossed abeen's end. and it s.ems as if sn': murst ::i diown with a11llbh c-r---. Pu-it out from the shore witn li-eb-it. Ion-- boat. shall-:w -in1 DIn naco.X-- Ynan-stsaeth--er. Thin''ori t wists off the mats. Thb sua risa'uto take down the vessel. Do wn she goes' Ne Christ 'n that shia. I 'peak of y--oun-- '-"-p- whose ;--yax-e in Ife wilt -e--m--ln-' of sunshin-e an-d of laknrs.-- oi sa-- :ie bst :nd-i 4ti-opn tot na:co Youi wilt ha- mny a Ic-no. hrhiht day of nroaoerity.1> T - ic-s -219. the s-s 'mooth. The crew exhilaran'. The boat stanch will cbound mrrilyv over the h'illows. Crow.1 on nil thcecanvas. Hatiu. he! Land ahead: But supopose~ that sickness puts bitter cup to your lips; suppose that death overshadw yc, out -e-vt: stuppons misfor t'. "ith somne rqui-'k nurn of the wheel. hnrl- you hai-kward- :anrios that the wave oftrial s[tik -fl uhwart shi:. arid b-.w sprit- . iva1 an-t h- c.i-.Is s'ret inito the a.ir-. a-I 'h we,- :'at.: a.- thl .' aM e a n-a --n - :- i '-il cI 'h , .an r mn -ne or 'nos :np. .: - : . rin jieJ us i:: E-* oi f t"-- ' i ri - z t0' i ar, zt.- Jr vou e'nC' h . ..y :-.-% out of the ia hun tO death a'ain a pi"ar St. th w:t t3ruck to d--at:h y h*r ber: z. MrkW43 -'ic dr'-e-l to deit thr'h. th3 str'at; St. yames L:- ha-1 his bni z dashi out with a fulIir's club: 1. Mattl. was stone _ to death; St. Thom. :'-s -ruck tnrou-hwitli a spear. .ohn Hls in the fire. the Alb-Z2cez. th Walleasez. the Scot'-ih Coe-nne r hy l:y !' ':--. ' '. -! : hiA Chr;.in I t -te. A .o'h- 1''-: hourh h" h-". i--I-- 'mlyeB ii'to:-' :i-' :- -u'h :ot hir t.a "' --vh-i n- !-h .: they bv h'r--. e u- fail. Th1' r- are ea' ' of CIehegr. T:hr! oethvil o 1;ke C'hri-. S-e o-- a ork to''- ::"". a'lnt 'a:-!i" n iv i.-I, iih r pr-yer . F ath r jlj""o". hrop.-ti i=o. opi'-',el t" rel'iz in n. "' (' Th, ian - d-e" nit al-var lt . u 1 ' i - f no-l neart. As s-affaror:-'. w;Ln wids aro dll1 aie-,. by setting the ip " stra'-r -I -k ond bracing the -urds make tlh oin:l' that opponl the course nro tel the shie fnrwar d. f oppos:n troubles, I thrcu,h C*r:;r, veerin n a iouud lt bslr.t orfait"i will N.a"! you tihn ve whenl. :f the wind-ls hai beetn a.' '-the-y i'ht have r - ai -I stuur- you to -Aeep, a-id while dreamin ii -dt. 1- . port of heaven you ec-ul no ;i.i hr:i--hery of wa"ranin='and wa:tH-- :~t ;ii' erin int, th- beke Again. m.- d-j ' tea.:i me th-1at good "Olt ' ' ndpp . if aie mag:.m.the121e-.wa:rs.thea spir;t ualsti:5-elti9.the imotton c)" so man-, be lost, the ahir is 'vn toinnet! T h ship is gozn( down:" What ar- you fright ened about' An old li-n --:. into his ca' era to take , sl.p au 1 i- li"-s down nitili hisshazgy rn"w- -ov-r his pawz. '1can while the spiaors -'Oitzida b'gi to spin webs overthe mouth of his eavern and saL. "That lion canrnot break out thr"-oi ttis web, and they keep on spinnin" in- g-'ss-ner threads until they get th-4 n.,uth f the cavern coverel c-er. " "Now thev s.'-. "the lion's done, the lion' do. fter awhile the ioa awake: an.- .'.-m andI he wa-k::: cut from the -arecv n:ver knowing there were any spiiers' ar.- nd with his volee sh:t th m h jiiatali. Let the infidels anid l '-:t C-f th's day go on spinninz th: --- spnnin the;r infi del gozsamrt tworison'iin-, them all over the his triere Christ seerns to be sleeping. 'They Say: -",Ci=-t c-in never again co:ne ou. T;i or i.: -done. He can never get th t!u'h tii: "o al wet, we have been spiunit.'- Th di. Wiil c-)Me eLthen he!Li)n of -nh'rib- will rouse hiimse&fandem Cu rt -i i s'tahJ migitty the'Nations. Wivat tben all y-ur gossamer threads? What i.s n spider's web to an aroused lion? Do not fret. then, about the worl's going backwar:l. It is ging for ward. You stand on the banks of the s-a when the tide is rising. Thu ainanac says the tide Is rising, but the wave comes up to a certain point and then it recedles. "Wlhy" you say, "the tide is ging b:tk.' No. it is not. The next wave ces urna lit tle higher, and it g-es back. Again you say the tide is going out. Aol the next times the ware comes to a higher point. an-l thien' to a higher point. Nnewth;taiidinz all these recessions at last all the shipipin. of the wiorli knows It is high tide. So it is with the cause of Christ in the world. One year it comes up to one point, and we are greatly eneourage-d. Then It seems to go ba-- next year. We say the tide is going out. Next v-ear It co:nes to a higher point and falls back, and nest year It comes to a still higher point an-t tails back, but all the time it isadIvancing until it shall be full tide. "a t he earth shail be Lull of the knowledge of God as the waters fill the sea." Again, I learn from this subject that Christ Is God and man in the sa-ne person. I go Into the back part of that Inat, and I look on Christ's sleeping face au-d sea in that face the story of sorrow and weariness, and a deeper shadow comes over HIs face, and I thtnk He must be dIreaming ofi the cross that Isto come. As I stan.l on the back piart of the boat looki.ng on His tan l ay: "HRe is a man! He is a man!" But when I see Him come to the prow of the boat, and the sea kneels in His presence, and the winds fold their wings at is comnanl. I say': "He Is God! lie is God!l" The hand that set up the stormy p'illars of the universe wiping away the tears ot an on phan! When I want pity and sympa thy. I go into the back part of this boat, and I look at IIim, and I say: "0 Lord Jesus, Thou weary One, Thou sutiering One, have mercy on me!" "Ecce horn'!" Behold the man! But when I want courage for the con. flct of life, when I want so:ae one to beat down my enemnies, when I want faith for the great future. then I come to the front of the bot.t and I see Christ standing there in all His umnipoteovi-. and I sav, i'O Christ. The: who "oult hush li th 'rntr can hush all m1.3 sorrows, all ny lemuptnti.u, al my le:ers!' "E-e Deus"' Behold tbe God! I learn als-s fr-m thi.m sbivct that Christ can hush the to:npest. Stirne if y. my heare'rs. have'.aihea'vy l>ox. t Ir...t'Ies. Smne 't yo.u hav iwepct until y.>t --at weep no more. Perhai-t;> Cr i- I-> A ilt 'u.'eiest child ')ut if your' i-. tie, lt-- ' 1w li-it ascked the mo-st --uri-u4 .pi n ion4. th -'ti-- that hunF arounli -m-i'-' wit ' hr't- f-ii:lneee. lT' ,ra,ve'li..-' - .0 "i -it .'m.ri thritigh y -oir iblprdin - ihe'thi I.- lQ:tlir' i . the nly one' tha t you ha . i oIti .-ii ha-i civer ;-inice bjt-" liki :i.." ilal : 'i lh-. wrierc the birds if th iin bn ami I ihii- Iling towers au 1 abu:n" th --'.niin:: .'trr;:ay. O' '-irhaps it wait a-' a I -ie' thal was called raa,. Yli; s.-.l,''sn- for heL w-hen yocu ha: any kit: 'if tr'eibb,. She' was -in, your liome,I t we, --i'' -ur chii iren hand wil n-it-i dt' iry mri-c kin:lness for you.. a-n.1 the il?k - wh haiic 1 hat von keep so n''ll in th'" '-a o ;& 'K 10' l -, 'Ioes iot link S.i wel ai it I di-1 '.1 th- (I-Ty wit-n 5she mool' it h:i-,: :'r - i ii th -,- iin4't f ore her-in -Iun r th a' i f:. t ;a -.i 1 bi i"s in th-a proprty ha-' gone.i Yo i- -.u- ITh r I iinv'tid muen ii an li: i. --d intr il I-'l-nds .'i 1ih'lu-: I havi t i n i W : -'1l - ill. N- Ior er.\.''-et -overG--iti"-ar-' like that whic:h lhas gone trampllin-g it.s tihuudiers c-er x'our nuavnu son,. .rit ytou aiwoiO Christ in thei biak pa r' th ii' . Ira '-'Ister. eare' t-T:o nt that I ;'arish.r ant Christ rose up"'" In quiet 1.nd y .T J-u iuh ing the tempjt 'There is one' )trm int-o whimh we mul'- aR run. Want m'n lets go th l,ife' toi take h'l 'of th" n-st. It- dI-i ntire how min' "ra--e n' ha'ii'. - h Itwiv'wart it al. Wh t i th to tc --hat-At"i-' - fdying Chiti: ad - -ri .1:po'-i-r -'on"' d''- Afn tlha. C b" t, iL -e A ~ l the. spri .at - -larkne'. -tne The ra'hns -f k'ndr i ":-:m' to sky. tD-'p t'o deep. billiw to h-i,,i T.- ,j trm:I. no' gtio'm, nio terror. n - "in-. fT te:. pa.- o the -b " a '-'I - '- --d "When thou' past thir'u -iSth waters I will be with thee." By the' fla of i i:. str the dying Christian "ees that the harbor i amid -i-i and ' r. :ria h-u ''-he th- t'-mp'est. .. Los .......'.';;'-" -C'i sdw A' Lo A- ls''.) -i*I nmaIiher" ias bee ~cvitd of an ooinz wotnea ni t-'e strcrt rind son it'2.t to t"irt day u-s utn the chsiu CONYENTION SUHARYI GOVEILNOR EVANS ISSUES AN rx PORrANT DOCUMENT. the Work of the Convent"on. Mak ing Ont the Programme. It Should Adjourn by October 7. Governor Evans, when asked ot Saturday night by a News and Courier man, for an interview for the Southern Associated Press, giving a summary of the Convention's work to date and a forecast of the work ahead, spoke as follows, and what he says, in view of his relations to the majority side, is, of course, a matter of widespread in terest: "The work of the Convention so far has 'veen preliminary and in commit tees, but juldging from the reports of the committees filed up to this time, I am satisfied that there will be very little wrangling and that the work will I be harmoniously completed. And I believe that it will be the best Consti tutiou ever gotten up for any State. 'Theri it some little tendency to wards lecislating too much, but I be: lieve ihat that will be expunged by the Convention as a whole, and that they will be governed by the geneial piin ciAPles oF governent and not by mat ters of legislation. "The committee reports will neces sarily have great force and they seem to have been framed with great care, and the chances are that they will be pased with but very few changes. The most important committees are agreed unanimously. I am informed, including the suffrage committee, and the articles upon which we expected most debate bid fair to be adopted with but very little change from the committee reports. "I see no reason why the Conven tion should continue in session longer than October 7. "As to the suffrage plan there is but one door open for us, and that will be the unanimous report of the suffrage committee. I believe that the vast majority of the members are ready to accept it now, but of course there will I be some debate by one or two mem bers who have pet schemes. What I mean is the Mississippi plan with a very few modifications. That is that we will provide that any person ag grieved 0iall have a remedy by a direct appeal to the Courts, leaving to the Legislature to provide the manner of holing and conducting electious. "This report will, of course, pre serve the eight box law and registra tration, as now provided. "I am sorry to see that the majority of the committee on executive depart ments refuse to join ir: recomnmending giving to the Governor power to remove defaulting officers. I am satisfied. however. that the good sense of the majorit;y of the Convention will prevail and the minority report will be adopted in this p,art.icular. It :1s ridiculous to say that the Governor Ehall see that the lawrs are enforced and give him dishon est and incompetent officials to enforce them. with no power to reniove or even suspend. There seems to~ be a dispo sition or f.ear on the part of some peo ple that this is giving the Governor too much power, when, as a matter of fact, it is simply intended torelieve the peo pIe from the tyranny and oppression of subordinate officids before their term of office shall have expired. "fI think that a wise p)rovision to recognize divo'rces granted in other States : that it is one calculated to pre serve the good morals of the country, and coming within the provisions of the Constitution of the United States, which requires that due regard shall be had to the decisions and decrees of other States. Under the law as it tands the South Carolina marriage is divorced in Georgia, and the parties allowed to marry again and live in that State in legitimate wedlock, which, should they return to South Carolina,I their children by the second marriage are held to be bastards. This should be corrected. "I believe that corporations should be controlled under the general laws, with no special privileges, and with proper provisions to prevent consoli dation and. injustice to operatives, and whenever a receiver is appointed the charter should be revoked and the af fairs wound up. "I believe that the term of State officers should be four y-ears, and that of the Legislature two years; and that seemed to be the will of the people in the last campaign. I am satisfied that it will give better satisfaction.- The people are sick of frequernt elections. This w3uld be a pleasant change and I believe the Convention will adopt it. "I b)elieve the area of counties should be reduced and the minimum should be prescribed in the Constitution Four hundred and fifty square miles is small enough. Less than that would e unable to support a competent county government and give to the people better roads, which, after all, is the great desideratum in county affairs. "I am satisfied it will be a great mistake to put that two-mill school taz in the Constitution. The time will come when the National G~overnment will seek to interfere in the scoo question as well as the suffrage, as the two are necessarily insep.arable. And no one can tell to what expediency it it will be necessary to resort in this event. The people sh> uld be allowed to govern themselves in thisparticular. and the Legislature left free to levy, collect and apportion this tax accord ing to the best interests ofl the State. T o mills is entirely inaaequate and would not kl ep the pubic schools of the State now running for tn o muonths. And. after all. it remains t - the pepl to supplement this tax i.n order to make te schools efficient. The:i why not1 leave the whole matter to t.hem. "I believe there is a possibility of obtaining suffrage for women in mun icial school and proper t.y elections, but I see no reason~ w-by if Ibis is done. they Eho:'ld nut ha giveu t al! and free euffrage equal to men "The Convention will have legiti muate work now to occupy it night and lay and there -2:ill b. no tinme for dis eussing any!bing oubtiEe of legitimate work. and I shalil endea'vor to push the work to coml&n. bat. of course. aloing full and free discassion." BILL ARP'S LETTER. RE31INISCENSES AND REFLEC TIONS ON THE LONG AGO. There Is No Place Like the Beautiful and Classic City of Savannah. 3emory is a stranre faculty. It seems inde rendent of the mind, but is mysteriously con nected with it. The forgetful witness is right when he saTs "I dida't charge my memory wih it," When we were children memory was strong and the mind was weak. As we get old the mental power grows stronger and memory weakens. Lut the memories that fastened some where in our craniums in car youth do neTer fade. I remem ber well the scenes, names and in ci-Jents of my childhood. I remember when I wore aprons and how old Aunt Minty,the cock, looked and how my father killed the dog ba cause he foamed at the mouth and wasthought to be going mad. I was only three years old then. When I was six years old my mother found her long lost brother and I remember the meeting and how they embraced each other and cried for joy. Their parents died in Charleston of Yellow fever and were buried in one grave and'the two litt!c children were hur ried away during the pania and got separated, for they had no kindred to care for them. The boy was put on a ship mud sent to Bogton-the girl on another Tessel and sent to Savannah. Each was placed in an orphan asylum and they never f. uid each other until some years after they were grown and married. Dilgent search was made in Char eston, but no clew could be found, and as a last resort my father advertised i!j a Boston paper and it was seen and a letter came that was writt<n in tears. I remember all the excitement and how her brother came and what a handsome young man lie was and how the people of th little villago joined it. the rejoicing. I remember how the next year my father and mother, with my brother and myself, went to Savannah in a carria,:e-35>0 rniles-ad took a Sail vessel there for Boston te visit that brother and his family. I wa< raminating about this, for 1 was in Savannah last week and I recalled the river and the wharf and the vessel that we took passnge on and the lcn;- vo-ag, of thirty-seven days. I remember ed the long. wide str.et and it had a donble row of immense china trees that O,lethorpe planted. Those trtes are all gone and other kinds hive taken their places. I was told that their old trunks were plant- d in the water tv support the w'arves and that some of them are there yet, for the sea wor=s will not touch china wood. As I mean lered along the streets T wond-red bow many people were living in that city who were there sixty years ago whet I &est visited it. rrobably there are not fifty perhaps not ten. Tiere are not but five it: ome who were there forty-five years ago wh?z I settled there. What a people we are to die o move away. Savannah is a lovely city. How clean, lio shaded. how ornament-d with evergreens ano fiwers! What beautifi7l psrks with the gree!. grass grcwing all around where the happy :hildren frolic and the baby carriaes abound. Monument-; are there, too, to commemora, nble men-Pula,:i and Ja-per and W. W. Gordon and others, but none to Oglethorpe. What a .rani penple used to adorn this his toric and claiie city. I remcmbcer the tim-s when the Haber::bams. Hard(es, Elliots, Bal locks, Jonexes, Houitins. Laws, Jacksons an, Tolf airs lived there. Some of their descend ants Lv- tlu re now. and wear the mantle of their fathers iri tone and manners and high vcra: prminhles. They are gentlemen by in b13 jFn-e an trAiiu;;. Who ever saw noblti gentlemeu I f the olden times than Genrals Lawton and Jecksun? Who ever saw a finer Fpcc men of yonger manhood than Flemin:: :iuBignon, the most classic and el,quent young man in G orgia-a lawyer, statesman and rator, and always a genleman? When I was a college b iy I did not at firs' ix with thre boys from Savannah, for it wits said ther were stuck up and proud, but in time was udadeceived and was pleascd to rank therm as mv friend--. I did not understand their p. uiar prnunciatioan. 'I hey said pa 'and uno ke pad and ma l, while we up country boys ad pa and "i like pr and mar and our back oods bovs said paw antd maw. The low conni ry oyvs said e url for girl aint] we thoughti as :f.c:atron. Savantiah has the same pecrr liar folklor- yet at.d I like it. It -=ounds genti ad sn:t and refi::ed. Even thre negro ling as a charm sbout it. I heard art old nurse sa:, r a ch:ld in the park: "Honey, your mar say cene dare to hor; run long chile fore de buekr.: man co!chr yo. ' Threre isno rush in Sa7annah. Everybody nd everyrihin~ take their time. A dignlied isre prevails among thre brrsiness men and hey will tale time t-> give courteous attention o 'visitors, whiereas in An ta they have n:, ime for the courr:esies of life. "How are you hwdy do: arne you w e'l? Come around and se: :me." an d oui/friPnd will hurry on. Atlantn gta her mantitrs from nrth Georgia maimsf. T'be peple are lin 1, lit.eral, progressive ania eperitely ii '-ain st, espe-cia!ly after money. Savannair peorple are more scholarly and clas sic, anrd that i:3 whry the Historical Society was ounded threre and has been so long and so litb raly sustained. J, tur coll-ge days Henry lawv arid Monroe MIcIver wire the most gifted rators, amid tIre oration of rhe former on "Paur! t Murs Hill" is still remembered by those who terd it aind are vet arlive~. I was runiminamimg about that long journey of si days to) Savannah by carriage, aud how the h*ler- night I toot herth in a sleeper at 7 et ock arid anaiked nexe mornting in Savannah n! found breakfast awaitin me at the DeSoto ote!. I was thinrking ribout that stormy voy ge of thirt-se2ven days to B:ston, and how e sutfferedh a par:ial shipwreck, and my father ouldi not return byt water, but bought a car riage and span of black hnorses and we csme all he n-ay to (+:orgtia overhand, and it took us six ong nee~ks no make the trip; arnd how we never rissd a r'ailroadi, for there was none to cross. MI tIs is wi-bin may recollection, and I still eerber as if it were not so very long ago lio my fanth-:r Iheld rme by tihe feet as I hair] down to, peep over the brnk of the natural bridge iii Virginia into tire awful chasm below. KVel. all theei memories make me f'eel sad, for f all my kindred who lien lived I only am Ift. Failmer arid nmu-her and uncles and aunts od conwinsi all dead. What an eventful life ave I liven. anrd what an advance in the world's progress hrave I seen. Thc time was when I ad to do all mry ireadling and studyirrg at night y the lighrt of a taml!ow dipped candle-trot uly that, bu' I arnd my brother had to dip ben. aind if I had a cornenr in the exposition I Wouid( like to show the boys and girls how it was dlone. We thought we had a good time, mdwe did, but it would be awful to live that tvav nrow.-BrIL, Aim' in Atlanta Constitution. 1'Te (Juestiona1El Wild Horse. Thne most interesting feature of the ther recently discovered member of tre family of Equidae, Prejevaisky's orse, is its nossession of both equine id asinine characteristics. If, as it scerms generally supposed, this heast was reaiHy a specimcn of a distinct OltibS. and not an accidental hybrid, say* ietween the Kiang, or Thibetan wild arss. and tire horse, its existenco would completely break down the etnieric distinction whtich some zoo,lo gists establish between the equine an.. ;iineC groups of Equidae. But the vidence of its existence in a.ny num her is, up to the present time, not very weighty, for, although ihree or jour other specimens of a simidar ani nual are said to have beein procured, there is no proof that they were abso lutely identical wt ithu it. -The Specta It is often desirable to mec n 1 a a some piece of glasswanre that ha be-en slightly 1-roken, bL"t th ru ajon;ty of the good cements usedi for repa:tring valuable articles are not t1inMT enough for the glass. -yr vvel2n cement for tis purpose mayr- be~ m de by dissolving in l PIP~uc-rtitc takin lveci: care that1 d-- rot boil rver, h--li an our ss tion. An extreme ly va taable colletion of g9firtan's rCeience, the otheXr da:y. Nitest of a inLeAveningi: 4 3M!,Un-t Tesavzus is :ecorint more-tetivei% I e!n:otie, n-1 the volume of lava thrownou thre tens to *cerflow the roaL leading tr News re:eived in London from the Con Free State sav that affairs are in a ccnd-it*i c( anarchy. Encounters between Be;::: If-r. and uatives which have been reprc ent,d :- E-l.az victories have been sericu. I Fity houses and the DomInican Monastery at Friesach,. Austria, were burned. The town, ancient iv known as Tiruem. is notel as retaining its ancient character. It was a flourish-in: place in the tim of th& n-rly Boman Emperors. irs, Collins' Story. I am thirty-three years ol d, have been mare tied serenteen years and have four living children. My health has not been good sincO my first child was born. TwIve mouths ago I was confined, but my baby only lived a few days. Soon after that I was attacked with ir ritation of the badder. choking spells, heart palpitation. fainting spells and great nera onsness. In this terrible condition I was con fned to my bed eizht months. I though: I was dyin- many times. My dear little help. less chi'dren, in kiibing me at night, often said: "Pleased drint die, mamma:" or. "Papa. don't let mamma die to-night." My little boy brought me a La-ies' Birthday Almanac one day, and after rea-Iing it I decIded to try the Wine of Cardui Treat ment. I have taken two bottles of McElre3's Wine of Cardui and three sma'l packages of Thedford's Black Drau.ht, and am letter than I have been for t.n years. I am visiting my neighbors on foot. doing my work with ease, and eat better than I have ffr ycars. Gol only knows how gratefll I am for tl.is wndor1ul medicine that I:.,; wurked this great tran'formation. 'MRs. SALLIE CoLL.rs, McHenry, E . Th-ra v; more Catarrh in this section of the count:-y th-n a other diseases put to,:cther. and u:: ii the I&st fer., years was supposed to be lncurtawk. 'oracrre!tmanyyearsdctrs pro noanced i a lr- ieas and re-rihed local rame4le. nr.d '- C c tantly ta:ing to cure vib !o a! treaut:=, Pronounced itincuraole. .. eh.; rcn ctarrn to be a constit t': d tijerefor :equires constitu tionaltretmnent. jia!s Cat.rr; cure.ma.n uf,ctu.red by F. T. C::c11-Y & Co.. T Oe4 io i. i tI only ce: ti:' '.-. t. c*;re (' In mn cet. It i:s ten i:,iternally drzcs n.'0om. 3 drops tn a teaspoonfl. I: e.es Cirectiy on the blod~ atht system. . hr' fferd oa.: hum-Ired di.lh'r "; any. case ie fails to e-1re. rent to: c;rs and test:montals, G7,rinan Suldiers Killed In a CoalsIon. A railr.a. train, w:th 1,200 soldiers on board, came into collision with a freight train standing at the station at OederaA, Saxony, demlisbin~ a Lnmber of ears 03 both trains. Tvrelve weie instantly killed ad sixty in.ired, many others missing. ASSIST NATURE a little n:ow a::d thent inl removing offend - jung matter from tile stomach a-nd bowelcs -and you thereby * avoid a multitude of distressing de razngements and 4-is. - cases. and v;ill have less frecc-::t need of your doctor' r service. Of all known agents for this put i Woose.Dr. Pierce' - leasant Pellets are sred, they are alu ways in favo'r. The Pellets cure - biliousness, sick I and biliours head- I ache. dizzine.s.. cos-I niveness. or e:msti-| pation, sour r-tom ach', lass of appetite, co-:ted tongule. Inudi gestion, or dyspepsia-, windy beichings, I ''heart-burn.'' pain and distress after eat ing, and kindred derangements of the liver. stomach and bowels. 1111111Wis with Pear Ill' washing. Some of your delicate bing. They're meant, especiaIy SedPeddlers and so:me unsernpuiou ~The One C: effarming gradually eciats's the lan '1high percentage of Potash is used, 0larger bank account can only then b: S Write for our " Farmers' Guide, is brim full of useful information for wil mkeandsae oumoney. Ad wil-mkeGERMIAN I Yes, it's ready OUR NEW C brimming ing how really I00k 16nSent by mail on There a receipt of io cents in all over tU make-Fis postage stamps or Chains, IT money.You cai money.BICYCLE the Willia have one, JQHN P. LOVELL Soe . S. Aget for " STAB" AUTI er.-Latest U.S. Govt Renod Bakin IPbwder rhotographs of the Ocean Bed. Beautiful photographs of the bot tem of the Mediterranean have been :tAkeu Ly a Frenchman, who uses a bar rel of oxygen surmonnied by a glass globe, containitg an alcoL9' lamp, a mecanical contrivance throw-ing mag nesium vowder on the flawe when a view is to be taken.-N ew York T?Le gram. ONBE EN2~JOYS Both the method and results vhea Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the _Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys. tem effectually, dispels co'ds, head aches and fevers and cares habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pr duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stormae, prompt in ite action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most hezlthy and agreeable substances, its many emceflent qualities commend it to all and h.vae made it the most popular remedy hown. Syrup of rigs is for ca!- in 50 cent bottles by all Ieading drug gi.1. Any rellable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cue it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any ubsttute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP C# .4! FRAIXC|SC0, CAL. goU!sy".'E, tsk. IEW YORK &A H UD sON'S BUJSIN ESS UTNIVERSITY CHAR LOTTE, N. C.Bsie no Pars for Complete nsins SJCourse. Aetual Busin.es from tart to iLahf. The on1ly Busin:s College in he South that you~ can try before paying he tuition. sead for Catalogue. .!. E. IIUDSONrPin. 1IlHNMON'S CHIL.L AND FEVER TONIC .sts you 53 cents a bete If Ir, enres yeu, 'izt dse cae?:u'w t os 1.t. Ctai11 and Fever. !nd; E itu E--,er. . 1aa B D. ,n pr et. PARKER'S HAIR: BAL.SAM - _ Cnea sad -bectifes the aki. ~ ~h~cv': a.leoYe'stor r .50cand 3.00at Drugst S. N. U.--39. e easiest cleaning' * line. Yes, easiest for every~ >ody. Whether you're doi the hard work of house-clean, ing yourself, or havin~ ~ it done, get Pearlina and get through with it; It'll do more work, bette J work, quicker work, thag anything else. )You ought to look out for the wear and tea i house-cleaning as well as in :things wont stand mu~ch rub. sto be cleaned with Pearline.a agocers will tel y'ou "this is as good asn' I'S FAI.SE-erline is n:ver peddledy you in=ething in place of Pealine, .be' 433AMEfs PYLE, New Yogka eop System td, unless a Fertilizer containing a .Better crops, a better soil, and a expected.0 "a 142-page illustrated book. It armers. It will be sent free, and tdress, ~ALI WORKs, 93 Nassau street, New York. your table and constant~ reference. Send for it i NOW. It's New and (TALOGJUE full of iliustrations, and show the thousand-and-one things .You'll like that, re Guns, Rifles, Pistols--from e world, and some of our own hing Tackle, Dog Collars and innis Sets, etc,, etc, isee our LOVELL DIAMOND -The Finest Wheel on Earth, ms Typewriter-you ought to There's lots of other things too, A RMS CO., "*Ae NrTCFPR ATNB