Newspapers / Richmond Headlight (Rockingham, N.C.) / Jan. 2, 1903, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Richmond Headlight (Rockingham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
on the Boose % ■k. m m, i. o. imiRti. roinuuci. it. Atfaama rays. after flee years’ experience '• I trdli reef eeafiaet fa ypanfc • (eed werd/er P*r«M. lamyreeadi •• a traedKaa maa’I a» a traiklaf idMHlMeiial ferFereaa, and tea* ladewd n>ay paepln darlaf UM f * wear ta «m Pimaa wild Me aaai aaf4/aafary fMalfaJ lanellll c«*ed ^oatarrh." XdM O. ifWBMa. RatfT?. ladepeaJ«aM, flta. Whan aU aye eoaaea oa catarrhal die caaae coma aleo. byeteraic catarrh ia al mtgf aairmal ia old people. Thja explain# why raruma haa become ao i««^eiMabW ta aid peseta. Perns# ia than mfaguard. Peruna m tha only rem edy yet devued that attU theea caata ex actly. Haeh eaaaa eoodUt be treated locaBy; aotham bat as effective, ayetemic remedy caald rare them. Thie ia exactly what Pe ruaa ia. If yaa do not dartre prompt and aatiefac tOQr multi from tha me ot Ihrut. write •t ooea ta Dr. llartatan, firing a fall eta la ment at roar cane, and h 1 ta five you hia ealmhle a Aildreea Dr. Hartmaa. The Haetmaa Sanitarium, Calambaa. (X f HEADACHES ^ CVUO WHILE YOU WAIT. BY CAPUDINE HO IFFOCT OH T1HC BAiT. | THE SUNDAY SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FORT JANUARY 4. f»»i •*< him at mm,el. *«■ »»*., U U-SaUw Taat. Aets id. St —Memory Tun. W W Ctaiaailan •a Dai's lassaa. I. An evil spirit cast out (ts. 1418). The missionaries mads their home st tha hcase of Lydia (see v. M) while they con tinued to preach the gospel at Philippi. TWjrhad good guccraa, and in this city the arst Christian church in Europe eras found ed. But their great victories did not come •bout without great opposition. There was ui the city a certain damsel who ns • fortune-teller, who brought her masters great yam. This slave pH followed tha ammonanae tad cried after them. Paul waa grieved because of this, and command ed the evil apirit to come oat of her. And ba tame out tha tame hour” (v. IS). Why eras Paul grieved? 1. Because her presence was troublesome to him. J. Be cause it might appear that He was in al bance with her. 3. Because what tbs did wa# for gain and was a bass imposition. 4 Because her state was one of bonds** 5"* 3- Because the system ua der which she waa acting wa* then bolding * *£f**JP*r‘ ‘be pagan world in bondage. II- reel and Bilaa arrested (vs. 1451). After the evil spirit bad left the girl she no longer had power to make money for her masters by fnrtuiw-lelling. This made bar masters angry, and they seised Pnnl aad _ 3Us* and dragged them before the ; magistrate* into the market ptaos, where | legal basiaeaa was transacted. 'The Phil ippitn magistrals* were excited against tha missionaries by the accusation that thav had iClocked the religiou of Rome." III- Paul and Silas beaten aad iro peMpned (TS. 3514). 9. "Multitude rose ■P-. An excited mob. This waa done without any form of law. The very magis trataa who were affecting such great seal the law were among the Brat to disre i asrd It "Rent off their clothes." Thev I JWdantly tor* the cloths* off of Paul and Ellas 'Beat Urns." The words mean to ] ''beat with rode" (J Cor. 11: 34). Tha Ro f'Mota wsi to inflict blows upon tha 1 Baked body. 1 , P "Many etrincs.” The Roman pun I Wimoot was not limited to '‘forty stripes ; ona.” like that of tha Jans. I ‘‘Thmst them.*' All sore and bleed i tag. "Inner prison.” TKs dungeon. a floep. dirap. chill* cell, far under ground, °“>T f“* t°P' fmh air 1 IV._A |TMt (Iclivernnc* fr». 35. 363, B- and aant| praises.” Their woaiid, wu« nndreaaad: filth and vermin added to their pain; their position waa one of torture. Steep waa out of the question. I They passed the night in devotions. It is • unifcaat (art* that the most jovoua of ™!* *»*?!**!, J1**1 written to the chorch at Philippi, born oot of hie expo fifitcf of itantnnjr. 3i. “An earthquake.'* Thue did Ood answer prayer and prove Hia presence and protection. Nn doubt all Philippi beard 1 »n<1 Wt the force of the earth i Doon were opened.” etc. The chain* wore made fast to the wall, and the [ shock which burst s.under the bolts of I t*?-«.d^“i ^“.trlaaaad tho fastening* | .hold the coains in tho masonry. A ■yanbol of the spiritual deliverance they -were to edectfor the heathen (Isa. 41: 71. ' Tha^jiler oouvertod (r*. 1744). T7. “Awaking"^The praying and singing did not swab* him. bat the earthquake did. He evidently slept in fall viaw of th* pri ooo door*. "Drew oat hi* eword.” The Houaen lews transferred to th* jailor th* e"^} <i» to an aacapod prisoner. Ho decided at once to take hia own Ufa thus avoid * worn fat*. He rai»ini**d thet tit to tb* prison had eaeepod. W. “Paul cried.” Anticipating tb* ial'. •r * fear for bis own aafaty* pjul raised Ua vow* to aocvr* attention at onee. Hie FarP**a .“f suicide was a great sin. "All ?tra*a* for a prisoner to lie so lid ton* about hi* keeper. But Paul waa PMrionatoly trying to aavo men, and the tWefv<3,t’jUm."PP“1 U ,Mn d° ». "Celled for * light ” Which could iu ,b* I'M* rare for his walfar* bagst a tenderness in the heart of tba kaeppr. It waa the arrow of ronvic Uon which had reached his sonl. "Came ‘f"Bbl'"f- y»t for hi* life or hia oOce, , but tor hi* soul, which he felt waa In dan gor of eternal loss. A moment before he was reedy to destroy his life to escape th* EdthewJ^Sf HU. "• "Brought them out." “Prom the toner pwow. where they ware confined In *V*C^*» Into the court of the prison, or *wJh£^^,»^F*U koTrather ™ an ecknowledtmment of great super Those who had been hie*priaoner* •w BOW his lord*.'’ “8*rod ” “Ha had glUd far a light to look for hi* prisonera. Si TO*itSriirn‘^ u«ht' •• *° '°',h *. “BaBrre.” etc. The ram of tb* J**" the covenant of grac* la a (■wwotda. Faith in Christ mrm u*. (t> g*”BL j» <■ tk* aooeptane* of Cod'* way af aslvatiou by th* atoasoaont fa Jesus; (») j"*Msa It is th* act oT taking th* *“P» to ua by Ood; f>) bacaua* it ^•5* •** «*committing ourselves to an as-S-jr- ®s*' s&»I3Mbae&5 S33SS%aratt ,uE.tr^s; it was to mMstor who were instrw ■aTifj. ■ I (. Y /Vets (Jer\tly, 7 ^Vets pleasantly, f /Vets Beneficially, /Vets tr.vily M-a Laxative. Syrup of Figs appeals to the cultured and the well-informed and tothe healthy, because Its com ponent parts are simple and wholesome and be cause it acts without disturbing the natural func tions, as it is wholly free from every objectionable quality or substance. In the process of •i- manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained from an excellent combination of plants known to be medicinally laxative and to net most beneficially. To get its beneficial effects—buy the genuine—manufactured by the ^^bRfflAftt^YRjJP^ Louilvilt* Krr*r'G‘i*C.o. Ctl. LOMisvill*. Ky. ft«w York.N.Y. For «•!«. by til dru^iatAi Pricft fifty cent* per bottlea ■ American Hammer* Excel. Of th* hammer* made In America to day there It no end. lays The Ameri can Importer. There Is the tiny lit tier tack hammer which weighs only a few ounce*, aad I* Indispensable lo house, store, or factory. Then there Is the twenty and thirty ton-hammer driven by steam and used for making Immense forgings. Tbs numberless effects which are doe to Its remark abl#_lgfce of Impact hav* made tbe hammer a neceeslty In nil trades. Im mense manufactories, employing thou sands of men. are grinding year In and year out making hammers, while ten times as many wholesale houses are busy putting the product on tho air kot. The Industry has advanced to such a stage that many general hard ware firms In the United States have thrown out the hammer, leaving It lo the houses that deal In tools er.rln-' slvely. In the South Sea Islands tree friling eoatests are of such Importance that specially made axes are imported for the work, from America. So skilled are these woodmen of tbe South Sees In felling timber that a dosen blows on the trunk of a tree will ahow but the one gash, as though don* by a single blow of mighty power. SOUTHERN MADE roil SOUTHERN MAIDS Tb* Bed tidin’ Sbon la Anerlea for $|,S* TAKE NO SOBSTITUTE. •r vom mkai.km naen not 1 TAMMY i MUM, A roitAirAttD CRADDOCK TERRY CO., nAKERS. LYNCHBURG, VA. I: SWIFT am Stock art lairr hem I Which ? A Umm tm4 p+m* humpt, »ol1, nMH.mMlito mmd MH , H—A MMmUM. or. plMtr W ' Potash ._J Capsicum Vaseline I Pul up In ColUfwIbU Tub**. j ■*. L "5^"uTo'wVK*rr» ■mWHMMKS wf> «n ■*» To Cotton Ginnors. ■a RmifaMm tk« Roil CoaaM* Lk» ssrastssw.^.^. PRATT, WINSHIP, MUNGER, EAGLE, SMITH. ▼« lio roikr Linton for 0:1 Mills, Engines and Boilers. *•»!*« IMI •TtTlh'M Meniarr lo etaaU't %. Mtlwa UmUi Ouifil aa< fartUsf on e.-a loinarB nUb fad «tl Hart plait art na l»nal Mila fn emir tlltnof iwattwiv kauat far tor pleats aitkaut ulra Aarg . - Tha Gontlnantal Gin Company, Otnaligkaa, Ala. **,T* OW LATHY CATALMH'1 RHHNS I suffered from indiges tion for a long time. My symptoms were swelling of' the abdomen, with pain and most terrible headaches: also a coated tongue.»Since taking Ripans labors 1 ha e grown better ano am njw nearly well. At druggist*. n»* rw*e**« pttui » hmu t*r»* «*•«» *«—>«*. Tk* f**»tly bMtlr. • Mat*. eostiiA ■ mpply i*r • „„ - 1 BROMO-^1 SELTZER eeat* ALL Headaches 10 abm-KVBatYWMnut .DR&PSY _ »>«» 1
Richmond Headlight (Rockingham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 2, 1903, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75