The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, August 23, 1901, Image 4
How Mea P. i i .I
1 1
..
le1 10 .1.'c 01
ti.tinig i ." t:' 1. wo un1
LI .LI. ' '
'hI ere1( I s I::h i thl.:t i : 1 \e i:.
S!) ' t11 C C dL.1 I t: T,)iiic'tS8
(:n the: ha.ttlfe eki. Ahnest t al; ofi ur
-ccNell ilien anud w\o:IelU de, lint
lIev Itave lit l i te:: ca ".1ea lu "
arr:t1 ned beds, with doctors da:inil
lb loardiiig the ihckring spa:k
with loved ones clustered about.
I it death i"1m1 disease is less awuli
thalti (deall froIn hu let-. tl the
Ibattletield there are no delicate
Ie'ti::e probleias of strange
iaicroles to be sbed. Tlice is
nok pettingi, nto codd lling-niothingl,
nothing, nothing 1t death., 'i'he
mni:l lives, he is strOngL, he is vital.
ever IIUScle in hit is at its ftllest
telnsiOn whet', suddenv. '' C1h110.
lie is (lead. That ''cii . f 1:.::
hullets striking flesh is nearly3 -
ways plinly luLlib,le. But h.:."
which '(ere )illeti'l, sO tr tis I
know, (10 not sing (o t0l3heir way.
They go silently, ;rimly to t heir
mark, and the man is laceratcd and
tor1n Or1 dead. 1 did not hear the
hullet sh3rick that ill'd a11lilL>n
.,isl; I did not hear the blllets
slhriek which strick iiiny ,tlieis
who were w\"oulld((t \h ile I was
near them; 1 did nOt hear the
hullet shriek which stuc; mte.
'ihere ist one in Ci'et fth a:'.
which shinecs uut int m:" ml.nain(,
:1)ove all oit1(:, n3 ' : 1' i . .1
N'ew. \'Volk hi*r :ia w' it:,n;. I
une*tiF I a t il: - :, n g '? : .
\biint dio'ni 1 I :. L, ly\1il:
tlcr'. .\ eontin:!' (- n u o
liia -ueie ':r etd :i il n rC(e 1.,.
w\"ith' l:ad; ai h1 1 i a mt di i ppi.
:and;i clothes litcr.:l1" tuled u .h
1)l>U}d w".rev str-..!nig t\ " II r I ,
;t) j,(:p l tle \;onrti'. h-:r tI.(
OtiuLk \" t.iw11 to SibOlCe\ . Reh inid
me1 Ia.v '. apta3L n Chimock u ithI
lraIllntly as hI: h;i a l i:: men331, and1.
thti 8s.ig mueb.2. I thinik .\Iajor
di(le was5 :1 , ' here. It was a
dIoleful group3;. Amputation andt
dea1thl stared1 its members)I ill thiir
gloolny faces.
"Su)tdd!enly a3 vo'ice started softly:
" 'otloutry' 'tis of thee,
Sweet lan131 of liberty,
Of thece I sinlg.
'Other voices took it tup:
"LJanId whLere' myI fathers dlied,
L andu--of---thle- -Pilglinhts'- pride.'
"Thue qiivering, quavering ch or
u1s, punctuated by groans, anid
maide spasmiod ie by pain, trembled
tup fromt that little group of
wVotm1dCd AmelricanIs in the mid1(st of
tihe Cubant1 solitutde-thie plu3ckiest,
mlost heartfelt song that human
"'There was one voice that did
not quite keep up with the others.
It was so weak that I (lid not hear
it tuntil all the rest had1 Uis3hedl the
ilie:
T1henl halting, st rugglinug, [tint , it
rep)eted slowvly:
Let freedom-'
"The1( last wo0rd wa:s a woft'' crv.
One mlore son3 had died as (lied the
fathers.''
A Pure Home.
There is nothin g onl earth for
which one ought to be more thank
ful than for having been blrouight
up~ inl a pure home1. SuIch a3 homie
mnay be deficient inl mere mlaterial
comforts, but it has iln it thie forces
on1 which great characters are nuir
ttured. One of our noblest friends
once said: "'I was the son of poor
palrenlts, and from liy youth upi
was inured to self-denial and hiardl
ship; but I do not remember ever
to have heardl a word tromt the lips
of either my father or my mother
that wvas not as chaste as snow"
Better sitch a recollection as that
than an inheritance of untold
wealth !-L-utheran World.
About Basis
l \tre \ce:\ nnhle?i' \ n" el!S I
\\n e . by th.1e m. ther i r andm
on ~ ~ ~ ~~~1) myp.e.psto t n ar
I n:"t inl 'nr11tlll 11ite)tt i "\ei
I.rt I ie s m th*g w i
\\ 1,i '', .llitj .1'Os-t . t ' tIc T h
Iki lci li'\\ to I er ie t \ t looked
t! ee if I wa folioV li . which I
wa1. .\ S Sto tn I retic hed the
nest. h. took hohi of one of tih
baby bhir 's n i j)inchetd it g)_entlv
with her beik. and watched it e.ig
erly-, I think. to see it it moved.
Ti ien she took hold of one of the
litt I fc et. lntl pinched it in the
l.nne m,nmer)Cl, andi tinlding it didl
nit mlove. She looked up at ie in a
pjetding w:t\, as it She \'.tanted me
o wIkei them. I reached my
hand tit tow'arId the neit. She
stiod aile alnl looked onl with as
mIliuch intere -t andc f'eeliig as .n11y
yoUn1i! huma11:n mother.
I txaminedcl the liteless little
bolie:, antd w\henl I withdrew my
hial the mother hastened to hover
ovu: the little ones. seeming to
thitk li)it it she could warm tl-em
tht'v w,old aw\'aken. InI ; Iew\
in t,ulents s,he i()I)te ot the net.
looketIdl at hIlr h;lb)ies, hl i t-od
close to their 111ouths, ant coa dCcl
and called them, but in vin. She
iw ;ill around the romi. a if in
se-ChICl of "ome ltntr'iedt te:Iedy\.
'tvertid times 'Ie percihel :i'\y
-Ui; itie. I. t he n iI ie \\'ttIl e i oi:lt.'
It e. : l p Iful tht I i,n .;t
h I h e . e nd hun hr In) th ! l
,uveball t h e i he wou)it.s-hl bcomei(.
themaridln,rvou aexciit -he
seaes 1 si i ) I b; l e ier outmn
lf the led e and hel her o t the
Shiae tood hewhile thatng therl
dtes wherenda. Thei ohe byn
oner as he lie boetdie-yinhnr
theakel, and watchthm ingb them
inhe mn idle of ltfe rom Heeme
loaked atp hemind tha the fittle
ioet, lied them teneoyi her L
nest and gaz.ed wonderingly into
hat,P l'inaIly, shle perchled on mny
shotulder, and looked inlto my eyes?,
as if to atsk, ''WhVlat doe all this
imean"
Whiat a lesson of love atnd devo
tion that bittle1) bird tauigh t! She
always fed the little ones before
taking a mouithiftul herself, and
somet imes she would stand coaxing
them to take one more mouthful,
and finding that they hadl enough
would cswallowv it herself.
From the "Ram's Horn."'
Nobody looks for good frtuit on a
bad tree.
Nothing can make our joy full
but tlhe joy of Christ.
Christ is alw~ays on trial ini a
Christian mother's~ life.
Theli only wa we can move wvith
out help fromt Cod is downward.
God's power is all against the
nmn who is not willing to (10 right.
Christ was crtucified by lmen who
conside red themselves ho01ier t han
he.
I1f anlybodly has reason to be hap
py all the year roundti it is the
Christian.
The (lay is surely coining when
they that hate the righteous shall
be (desolate.
God will not accept anything
from us, the giving of which will
tnot he for our goodl.
As long as the dlevil remains tun
chained the trtue soldier of the cross
w~ill have to fight.
There are many peopleC whio
think that the way to serve the
LIord is to do it, ita .e-out,
\\ A t te:lt l1e 1'l
4. '~t o&e '' '-: li 1 ~' PII Wvho,"
I~ It 4 4l~
e rl' a a Ilo lt'd
h r .+;" . litts tle '(o st.m . e;,
h i '.n te('r ,'. trn e td t c
N.hi .r at l .n .il
v, 1' l 1e1- ~ Im4 t a l!i' 5I 11
:l lrl h - !! cc lnl' t io o,y Ii la e e
l"aI -t 10 tC IV' ai~ t rIje to rUn
r\ ll.11'l (t v b1;1h1 '' shotlted
' don'I wait her to1 sit by Ine,"
l rioRw"1la ;ray.
\\ hat rig ht has she to coIm to
outr chool a.ked proud I,Ily
There was only one boy in that
school n\ ho was brave e'nou;Ih to do
what was right under the circum
stances. IIis name was I)ouglas
tewart. lie felt sorry for poor
Constance. and, breaking a\way
tfrom the rude boys and girls, he
ran up to her to try to comfort her.
Never mind what they say.''
said )ouglas. I 'et ne carry
yout books. Cheer ulp ! 1t's only
a little way to your house, isn't it
"I live in the house tunder the
,'' satd Constance. "It i:sn't
like your grand house."
'No matter for that," replied
)ouglas, Ilmiling. "It has pretty
Vines and climbing roses, and it's a
e. v nice house to live inl. 1 dare
-t you are very happy there.'
Ye.: but I don't want to comeI
to the school any more.'' said Con
y'tmee, softly.
-( )h ! things will be all right in
a d.y or t\\wo," said t he boy, kindly.
Never mind them just no\."
' Ad it turned ot as I)ouglas
Faithful Bruno.
I I I F It \ Nc-:s 11. IECK.
\tes, lEdith was missing, and
t;re.at was the constcrn:ti(n inl the
I,ane faily. ro ther GCorge
.iverrel solemnlilly that E:dic had
been in the back-yard playing with
Brunto, t he St. B ernard. diog, only a
haf-hour- ago. iAt tIe Emnma was
cry'inug for her twin sistert, and Air.
.md M rs. La~ne wore trtoutbled faces;
for Edie had never' been away
ailonte bef'ore.
AlIr. I ,ane hutrr'iedly left the
htonse, anmd a half- hour afterwards
detectives aund spies w'ere all over
he city. About idnight that
evenling, a loutd peal camne at the
door-bell, and, on its being an
swer'cted, a pol iceman steppe)d ito
the hall, beCarintg ini his arms the
lost Edie.
The policemiani's whole fotrm wvas
remblintg, and1 someti ng like
water stood(1in hiis honest blu eI Cyes.
TIe st eppedC back, and poitedC( to
the lif'eless form of Bruno. The
noble dog had died in savaing his
little mistress' life, as they after
ward(s found outt. Edith had wan
dered away, and had been cautght
by a routgh man, who, not noticing
the dog, had rutshed away. Br'uno
seized( EdiIe's skirt, and putlled ber'
from thei man's arms. I Ie only
stopped to p)luntge h is foot at the
dog's htead. It took efTect , and the
brave dog fell deatd by the side of
the sobbing child. She was then
discovetred by a detectiv~e, who
mranaged1 to get both her aund the
dog home. Mr. andl Mrs. Lane
were deeply m1'oved(, and I think, if
you vaisited1 thIem now, they would
show you t he skin of the fait hfl'l
Bruno,
"A Bad Policy."
A\ deputtat ion reprecsent ing the
nat ive ricq, together' wvith a comn
imittee from the liquor men, re
lenltly' waited upjoni Mr. Cecil
Rhodes, the reprecsentative of the
.Enmglish government in South
A frica, to learn his posit ion upon
the subject of the liquor' trailic.
le statedI that "'even from au coin
ttercial point of viewv he was against
he licensing of Ay sale of liqutotrs
am'ong thc Africans. To a very
large extent the government is de
penident on the native labor for the
car'rying out of its public works,
suelht as the construction of rail
ways, and it would be bad policy,
resuilting in pecuniary loss, to dle
moralize and degrade thes workers
by driuk."--Ex,
I' 'U ( 1 1l11 +11,'
heeilln a c tlie pt cr - t ii.
l he I.I:li(s: h.t\ V1t t mraf e Ia
(t thes sale of" i , isi : ,t t"I
1;ir ' la ,nit ) i u. t m 1 staIte o
the Iret s s wh t ill h I lie' i c te i a
a tiii Ind .r:il;nn. aie - eIing nc ; .
lit' ' ad hilk. ht;ht awomop .U
chIildiren arc eI) t ti!eir' I%r ;1(iiu'.
The b.C e ol hf tr is h prtivtble
hin rali('.:i)(1 anot wn hee is to)
e tU l\ern y irp in ent otli cial
at \\'he w ork Iar )Ilice
Mres tha"it wovl he far bet ter
if this sale were stopped. I r.
srener, the hi commiine a
piemandle and not a total abstainer,
declares that :ilI tin' t rouble" he htas
titih hi em ployees thir arises
f'rom lignor. (I r. \lieteeny, the
assistant commissioner, says that if
he had his way, not a drop more
woud be sold. The testim on of
the missionaries at work there is of
course strongly for its abolition.
Thw e Iron Cross.
More than seventy years ago the
King of Prussia, Fgrderick Wdil
Iiamu III, was carrying on exp)en
siv"e wbars. Ile was trying to
strengthen his cotuitro and make a
great nation of the Prussian peo
ple, and le had not mivr one oiugh
to accomplish his plaaiS. What
Thosld ie do a I hle stopped
where ie was, the country v >ul
be overrun by the enemy an t.hat
would mean terrible distress for
everybody. e therefore asked
the womel or Prussia, as mne of
them as wanted to help the king, to
bring their jewelry of gold and sit-I
ver to be melted down in.to mone
tor the ulse of their country.
M;m:wy women brought al ot
jewelry theyv had, and for such
ornaments of gold or silver they
received, in exchange, an orna
mnttt of bronze or iron, preciseely
like he yold or silver ones, as a
token of the king's gratitude.
These iron and bronze ornaimentsb
all ore the soncription I r ga
gofd for ron,83'Thsona
than the gold holrsie, still had
been,lfor ty swer rofta h
theircking. tht eame gn cvecru
fasioal t er n,ewly
Sothe gift of the Ironh Cross lgrewan
Aup,( whose stmrs e~ri noeatrn
breast,an give lsthsuer lu
osimnceyrs toe the serviced of Lhir
Hre's ASn,Co adsA.
Hiere's a song, comrades al11, for the flag
oft orntin
Tait un immte Od Wyold-tme ftlgre
osore;nl hw
The clors that rect ~at Pace lnera
retose;
Ah fdlags tars haitie grow bleaterin
chemer nduse
Winct fr th relghted s bny Lib
Shete'r wghfrado. d veca
Here's a song, comrades all, for the flag,
that floatdyeris
The selte the andrerwosetlt;n
chorue
Cnfind i the olad thrld--th, froga
waysEsteadte~ct
In welc ome totf the who ar seeking
Throulgtha firoceso whenpece iger
sngth eus, ew
Hurh nie ginar hk reez tihat
Thefoldha istatngt,lssadt
Here' ap song, comrah! a for the lawit
arom blhe.rhadteot,fo
holdsichlit
Thouhiecstoftepet wit
11 " tl'1 1 t 1 1 1 l
\1 t \ ~
\\ 1 w l it n!11 ) ; 1ti li ih'I to \;t ild
\n\t r :ti 11t'w 1.I v \ ll int'rt1
v h {1t\d " r it
\ \ t , \ 1 : ! lp'' 1 tc a n n n . t 1 . o ,\ s i t 1 r. I 1y m a t e
\\'l(i I >I: Iv ll il h ' t''l' l it '
theIhe \ ho l. et ost I t w l b
I I \\ I11 1 i tlt.i 11w :I
bli\ clt s llle s i IL had e tler
1 \ itt ~ \\'T1C 111 Ia Ialt'li ttt \' il
Wasterl altl 1 the11 hunte ill r(
\"e:r.
('l l'itint t Itl , \lr \' 111:-t1'I
Iylusts te yord e1s tilte whil' i\ tlilie.
if l woere to sell vontl i I til aa..
lte Sliled1 t;I a lil(I I,ct lost it \\'olllt;
lie the same as it I hItd stolel,
tI uI cn.'
you trust 3'our' sheep with Inle \vile
you go to the village and get imc
some food and drink and a guile?
I will take good care of thetl for
you.,
ii'he slice.'' said the boy, 'do
not know your voice, and--" here
Gerhalt paused.
"IIAnd what,'' said tIhe huIter,
"can't you trust le? Do I look
like a dishonest Ian?'
*Sir,'' said the boy, slowl'hy,
"you tried to make mne false to my
trust and wanted mne to break my
word with my master. llow do I
know that you will keep 'our word
wit Ii mle?"
The hunter laughed, for he felt
tlit he was fairly beaten. I see,
mIly lad." he said, "that you are a
good, fa itIful boy.'' I will not
f'orgt'; you. Show tme the road and
I will do the best I can."
lt it heh i a num111ber of persons1
:aun1e out of he wood, and ihe
:hepler! found that the hunter was
the grand like who owned all the
:ount ry round and that these were
Ihis attendants, who had been look
ing for him. The I)uke was so
pleased with the boy that lie had
limn educated and lie becI:nnie
Wlthy and )roscrots.--i )r.
I'ichaird New toin.
For theo Boys.
Never treat another boy's sister
bet ter than your own.
Never lay aside your manners
wh len you take oflT your fiie clothles.
Never imake fun of old age, no
mlatter how deccrep)it or cvii it imay
be. God's hiand rests lovingly oni
thie agedl.
Never qutarrel. When your tonigue~
gets uinruly lock it in ;if need be,
bite if. Nev'er suiffer it to adver
ti se you r bad tempel)r.
Never b)e cruel. You have tno
right to hurt eveni a fly needlessly.
Cruelty is the trait of a bully;
kindness the miark of a gentleman.
Never make comrades of boys
who arec conditiully doing and( say
inlg evii things. A boy, as a mail,
is ktnown by the comnpainy lie ke.ps.
Never clieat or be untfair in your
play. Cheat intg is conitemp jtible
miy where at any age. Your p)lay
shoulId st rengt.hen not wveaken your
hlaracter.
Never lie. Even white lies leave
black spots on the character. What
is yout opinion of a liar? D)o you:
wish uther people to hlave a like
:>pintion of yourself ?
Never hesitate to say no whein
isked to (10 a wrong, but say 110
to distinctly that no0 one can unl
:lCrstand( you to mean yes.
Never maitke sport of those is
*rable creatures-a drtuntken man
:>r woman. 'They are wvrecks ; but
Giod alone know~s the stress of the
storml which drove them uiponl the
a)reakers4. Weep rather thlan lautgh.
Never be unkind to your faA
md1( mother. When they ar'
ntd you have children of y d
~ot will discover that cv w thle
ou did your best yott .e
niake otnly a part pi W ie
lebt you owed then ti
fou must pay to yo a dyo
own
lo
The enr o woanhoo
Id .d~ thei tr
l .1 S i ; nr k t < t 1 1 ; 'm .c T h t 1 ' " t i t i i ' a l n . 1 i ( :
..r I\i. lta .t;ia t i) ,l g iiavey, I t
;" tati. \Ohtl of (.ardui '. di:
h a .t dess ai" c.s:! t n.tral mllenstru;l
w \\ el 1: : b.ik im .r!ant fulic
Si st11t,.d ri f U11G a hidihy life VAl
ully follow. IV).ay womtn, youtig
.r.Ji ' we t'cw i'clvs to Vint o
C . 1"h:"r" li4othing like it to
gI women frc.:'a from '.tain and to
( y i,ing .m f,'r ve-ry ti.1ty of life.
1.0t l ties at 'r ghts.
Miss Dclla M. ;tr.ay'cr, Tully, Kan., "1
havc sutflcrd untl"k pain Iat menstrual pe.
tiOdsi for a long ti.nc, was nef''rvoIS, had Io
appetite, and 1o.t interest in everything,
in f!ac a::t ascrhl. I have taken four
bottles of 1c;ne of Catrdui, with Thedfor.1s
Black.Drautgtt, %t.cn naceded, and to-d.;y
I am tntlt:ly curcd. I cannot express the
thanks I ccel for wh.t you have (onc
for nc."
M.\r nivi(' In ('.ti'ii 1 'qauirinag P1p laI 1 d rirC
e%li. i lt . lb l I. , . 4.; t U 1 i tti, It d.
SOUTHER . RAILWAY.
Condenn.llt S,''titlimle InI EIToo$
Jttu lit i, 101.
,TATION.S. Dal
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Po -1a tihunl 4151 " . t.Jesvil.lo .. 6:1 17 1n 125.,
10 'ttall 3 10 tI itr. Spar5tahur It :10 a. n2. ('a15atp
10 0a Tbtti40t) attdtY Snit.ur Aii1i. 0
2 00ttt7i15 IcAv Cr.Ashvlo ..J, in 05 dl 3isap
"P"ttlanid p. m . "lA 2n:t . m . N"a 61 nih.ii,
bot, 1 and 88 A. and CTb. disnn.1:4. inng cvars'
Veulanlot) Liidl) ndti:. 1 .lsoth
Tr'ains Ient iaieenv.Pilli,A.and 8lo.aa diviton
be'.toan Chaarlostin antd A sheavillo.
4nily3 hoat.wi.een .tanekwmtavtil4 amlt (Cincainat.
Tra'atin's 1t iand 1.1 P1tanum Partilor' Un'ar bo
tween't Chtarlesttoni andi Asho4tvillo.
WR1AN( H. (ANNON, S. H.H1ARD)WICK
PThi,rd V-P. & (-en. Mgr., (n. Pas,t4 Ag.on'b,
WAxsttiGon . ., (3. P .)A g..
ATLANTIC COAST LINE!
FAdTr LINE
BetWeen Charleston and Columbia,
Upper South Carolina and North
Carolina.
P'AtaEN(GiER I)EPARJTMEN~T
WaILMIINoTON, N. (., .Jun 1,1I, 1961,
CO)NDI)CN8J') ('111 ' DULE.
(iOING W EST: Int Eflicat Mit.) 26. GOiINO ART
*No. 52. 1901 No. 63.
7 00anm hv.Carlestion,8. C...Ar 805 pm
8 37 amn 14'..........ta OS......Ar at m pum
9 51 amt L v.........ut er........Ar 5(8 pim
ilt att0nm Ar...Cot aum bia .......v 3145 pm
12 20pm Ar.....,Prosperit.y...Lv 2 21 pm
12 '12 pmr A r......Nowborry...Lv 2 40 pmr
1 25 pai A r... ..liton.......v 1 21 pm
1 U7 Ibm At'......Larena...,.LV 12 55 ptm
3 '2 pmi A r...G rnvito...Ly I110 p~a
8 0 pma A r...Sart anhurg.... L 1! f0
7 18) pmJ A r...W iin nabtoo....Lv *
1320 pm A r.Carlot to, N. ... L
tit ipm Ar.. Hendeoitivjile NT ~~
7 15 ~mAr.....Ashovtille. 4
Nos. 52 ad 53 Solidl tr L
toin and Gireenrvillo, ""
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2i5oring 2i0.
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Charnloi ali Vyirlu Caro,:nna h a Co.
Augusta and Ahevio Short Line.
SOledii4i I4n. 1 "51~:1c Ju4is" 421ft. 14101.
1.311' A, to.\lt z,a.............4 I'. .t t :; 4104 p14n
to A Lanta, t,h1ttiao........., :..') - iv ll , . u
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S :l:\a :'h J4 44. 1.v i . 1n< A n w
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4llul(.iou.4,1vAto.4) 64 1' 441 ......
dv hegin lc....... & p 14
LIL64vti '44 . t.vlll :'...........7 (4'.1 i:.1..
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piiints.i
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t ' o d ta14ir I .41441...4lu1n rese valo11,
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it. . L iii4ch G.P.i.Po sno th Va.
3a 1.4u . 1 ................11 00 441 '1 (4 4)1m
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A n1'41t1. ............ . ............41 10a 411 m
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10v 44A Ath:r o a1................ 6 l25
1 iA ItiIb...r...o... 4 i f_ 1112
12 2p n Abo .......... 1 100a 715 p
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Aont uS A.. anP.Mn . ilay,an
at Sar1anbur wit L4onther 1tiway
W.44 J.F R PAr, Arn P1.Ag.
T.0M EMESON Trailic Manger
I 115 S n , 4)1y12s,1
*1 * P.ht P.
11 16. letn4i