{In J!fro-Am«rican Jfewspaperr
1898-1901, )
9^
“AND
'E SHALL
K.NOW -niK TlUiTll,
VOL. X V1.
CyHARLOlTE.
AM) I me TliUTH shall MAKE YOU EUEE
Ebkm-J *i
jfCond-cUM msiler.
in Ch»rlot e,
rlWISTMAS.
nV iOlI.V TROI-A'NI).
-■lUor'jto ihc hi(ihe8ly and on
' Urtli's wval feauil day has come,
Ul aiiiheajs ^‘'•n
t'very voice ;
While »lrai»Ji «i*rap1iic
heavenly ‘lome,
Ut everything that
hrealhed rejoice !
burdt from
bwell the
lives and
with “ (ilory be to
Iic»rae.s again,
(Jol ! ’’
To Him, the Father, let our prais
es l>e,
And to the Son, who washed us in
Ilis hliKKl,
And i; the Holy Spirit -blessed
three 1
the hatbinger of
It coiues ugttin
• • I’eace
On earlh, good-will to men !
and innocence
Dsarming till everything
shall cease
That in (IihI's holy moiiQtain gives
otlence.
OECUMBEII
”—John vifL
■21. IHIII).
Although no anthem thrills the out
ward ear
FrociMieavenly host descending
from the sky,
Beyond dull sense attentive Faith
(ail hear.
Ami catcii the heavenly vision
with her eye.
N'or more with wondering shepherds
dt) we ki^l
Beside a lamy wrapped in swad
dling bauds;
Amid our joy a mightier touch we
feel
Through love He purchased by
liis pierced haoids.
To every island 'let ili» .raids run.
That every tongue may join the
glad acclaim ;
I'nlil from dawning day till setting
sun,
On Ziou's wajls the watchmen shall
proclaim—
"Through all the continents, with
cljeering sound,
The old angelic chorus swells to
day !
lu gyii.phony enswathes the world
around.
For every kingdom owns His bless
el sway ! ”
yOLlSTAJiyiSM VERSUS AN
ESTABLISHMENT.
JIV REV. K. MAYERS.
Voluntaryism may be said to have
'I* inception in creation. God willed,
wid worlds came into being. “ Let us
Bake man in our own image, ” said
He, and the evolution of mighty
llioughts began. Countless myriads
ofinjects, animals of large size, hshes»
tftes, came into being, and life. Man
u uBahle Id count the rolling spheres
u they move through endless space.
Hi* loftiest ideas cannot grasp the in*
finile distances between himself and
•lie nearest lixed stars. The regularity
which they appear, the rolling
and the wonderful mind that
plates them make him wonder. A
EW at himself acurcely simplifies his
about that great mind, and he ii
^peded to say, “ 1 am fearfully and
made. ” \’oluntaryism
all going, voluutaryism keeps them
in order. The mind that made
• «n cannot err. Mistake is imposai-
with Him.
^All this is altered when ?nan begins
Let make becomes charged
||| niiBchief th^ since the makers
long rfgree, and are capable
pomnuinily. We have here the most
benevolent, and the most unscrupulous.
There are employers wlu'se kindness to
their servants is patriarchal; and there
are masters whose Irutality surpasses
that of the Koman who threw tenmle
slaves into his Hsh poinls. There are
I>eop!e who cheerfully tax themselves to
eilucite Kegr.ies, ami others who curse
themselves for allowing them to live-
The lynchiugs, immcralities irresista-
ble on account of Negro poveity, nod
general *'cussednoss ” ascribed to
some employers, wouW be utterly in
applicable to others, whose exemplary
conduct calls forth admiration. All
this is voluntaryism ; but a voluntary
ism whose evil overbalances the good
it Works out. There is, moreover, a
voluntary submission to the action of
the enemies of law and order, in order
to carry out a sentiment that Negioes
are not men, aud are, therefore, to be
ill-treated by men.
Oii the other hand, the Creator
established certain fixed laava when he
voluntarily made the world. Who
ever has read these laws carefully
must have seen that they cannot be
broken without punishment. '• Who
soever shetldcth man’s blood, by man
shall his blood be slied ” has not been
spoken in vain. Mea kill only to l>e
killed in turn. Men sUal only to be
be robbed. 'The first murderer es
caped a hanging only to be succeedetl
by many hangmen. Assyria became
violent only to be violently assaileil by
Babylon ; and the latter was brought
under by Cyrus, in order that God
might pave the way that his empiie
might be beaten by Alexander. One
jiarty in Kentucky gains an advafn-
4^e only lo be attacked by the bea‘cn
party with renewed vigor. Volun
taryism i»:..*Hege cases assists in an esta
blishment of oiacj. For when men
find voluntaryism inerpporlable, they
mTist CBintrtlSili order. '
In Church government voluntaryism
leads to uncertainty, if it also accom
plishes great things The Hebrew
Theocracy was cetahlishcd so far as its
form, ministry and priesthood were
concernetl: it was'] o/imfury so far as
the free will offerings, vows, and build
ings went. God ordered a tabernacle
of a certain form ^nd-size ; but he left
the offerings for building it voluntary
until the people brought so much
that they had to be restrained. But
many years after, the tunplc was en
tirely neglected. This is voluntary
ism. On the other hand, an establish
ment is authoritative. That authority
is based on government: the Hebrew
establishment on the authority of God,
and established churches on their sever
al governments, lo their cases, volun
taryism is given to, or merged into an
establishnl^ut. In other words, the
people consented to give the ’ power
of church government to the nation’s
officers, and to i)ay their clergymen
lixed stipends for sacrificing or preach-
ing the gospel. This obtains in the
established Churches of Englai'd, Scot
land, Norway, Sweden, and Ru.-.-ia,
etc. In these cases, however, unifurm-
ity often produces formality ; but men
to church regularly vhen because
not the least item of
»bich
»bi.wn
^ the first kuowii act of Eve,
wutuau, and in the first known
Abel were
rsit men born. Both agreed to
' -both agreed to offer—but one
Other. Since
himself has not killed
"y people as men have destroyed.
tttiQv ^ South at present
ijllj caused by different
»c*Q wgjj conceived in any
lawlessness en^uprt In appreciation of
this fact, a writer has lately Hhowu that
the We.Ht is lieing filled up by
people who left their religion in the
ast. I’elehs mi'isiumry then,
is as Hiring the effort to make
id ex[irtnd, ll'.e iihmoo goe« backward
I the Chri'tian life. Voluntarybm
then beeoines a lianger insleal of a
blessing and yet it must not slack its
baud ; instead'of .daeking, it nuint in'
crease both prayers and gifts. Ih'puh
licau principles must be its ruling
povver and a love for holy living, ami
excellence, its commoti heritage in eoni
men with an e.Htublishmert. Both
v^utaryism and an establishment
must seek the good of the people.
ICach provoke.s the other lo gi>oil works
Expansion and ChrUtianity as a result.4,t,ak^lly havitig their inlUienee
go hand in hand and it cannot any
longer be said of such, as of the people
under the Hebrew Theocracy, that
“every man" does “that which is
right in his own eves. ”
ANOniEJt CRL\^ AUAINST
civ/LJZiATroy.
It was in Kentucky thii^tinie a man
wa.s burned alive for a crime for which
he was certain lo be punished in the
ordinary course of justice. lie hud
coiifeHsed the murder of Mrs. Lash-
brook utter an attempt at a fouler
crime, aud was in charge of oflicvns
who were taking him to the Court that
was to try him. He was taken from
them in brc’H^d day and was burned
alive. Ilis'ey^ were cut from their
sockets and the raw flesh was spriuk
led with red pepj^r. The newspaper
reports say tlmt*V'omcn were present
at the lynchiug ancHhatNuftcr the mob
had dispersed small children^ept the
fire burning over the charred bones.
This was a crime purely oi revengx
It was ai/t. c^oounitted in the. first rage
VFir YEAR'S JX
SOCTLANIK
unui.nu in- Tin: yeai:
TROX rjirm n, KDism-m:
■ ‘Hi- li.
Nt-w VearVis the great S
day. (.'htblmas U ul eou*;
cm! holiday, aitd in the Ur/e i-un., d.-
piie old pr*gudierH,
spue oM pr*oudierH, its •
bt-eormng m.\ rtc-gnized Hiii.-nj: ili !
t>eUer business houses. But for the
general population of the c.uKittv (he
New V(mr is the great holiday Usiival.
and, th.iug.. temiHTam-e sentiment is
nmWiiig its «ay, il»-h. j., „j|i ^
leal of hard dniikiog ni thirt seastm.
It is iioiiHtlie U>HaUi-t, howtvfr. that
the spread of temperance eilucation ami
the l etter amusement of the pe--|'
NO. 50-
making New gear's leas o'* a yaturnulia
than it was wont lo he.*
Hiyiging ifi the New Year at Tnm
church, Edinburg, U a time honornl
cuaUim which does not seem to Ihj fad
ing into-disuse. On the last iiiglit of
thousands of young people, willi
a sprinkling of older p?rsons, coDgrega
led as usual at the Tron church, which
is in the heart of old Edinburg, ^pced
tho passing year. When the church
clock showeJ midnight, a loud cheer
was raiseil, handshaking Inca.Tie gener
aj, the old salutation, happy New
Year!” was heard on all sirlea, and,
bottles of the national lieverage having
been produced Irom tnpcoai p'ckcls,
healths were generoudy' jdedged .\ft-
erthis hail been done bands of roister
ing youths and maidens set olV to
‘‘first foot” their friends.—Chicago Rcc
vnl.
NEW rAVlA”6' GIFTS L\ SPAIN.
In Spain, as well as in Portugal, the
’■‘^orv to which a pretty woman de
al ♦#=‘ntion is
provoked by the brutal assault an^* The u'Sed'1rtf*.lKP'lUAioning'’of
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
r h;
■ Tor lb** BPttliinlna D**.
rnj li, H. II. i;«>-e.
lid-.
. lii. &.
Tho int ;-t aU'l r.Tir._-,,f th? book
of Hehr>-wi« itrrt yn ji'iint o-.t tho rela
tion iH-tv.-. n Ter tiiment dle-
piiiiHition ami the Xewaiid lo tlw
gapi ri-.-rity of the Ktw over the Old.
Thi" i-* dona by provintj tint Kniveriority
of Christ, the mini.Ur c.f i-io dU-
I’ln-aticn. ov-r th-‘ n-l-.ihr.j.s (,f tho
Old—an'ri‘1--'. Mo.i-h, Anroii anil tbo
Aarunic prii-HliuMid. In llii.i tir>i chap
ter tbo writer araaei xlie i-.rify of
Christ over iininiH. His snpi li. vily is
shown to )k* in the Im -: tho
angols of (iodarc mini-tcring Kj.irits or
atteudniit wor>kij.ers at tlie Ir'.iu's ad
vent. Chrirt ill a- oeiaied wit;i Oed in
Uid niajoeity, a sharer of Ilis ev, rlaoting
throne. Tbo angcU aroEcrv;,nla. Christ
is a Kin,''.
1. Christ w-j.s born Kin:;. Thoni'li
born under tb9 inost htimblo humun
circnmstaucc.s. yet Christ v.-as a King
by birth in that Ho wa; tho Sou i£
God, who is King of kings and Lord of
lords. Ancestry, and rmt snrronndings
at birth, makes royalty. The child of a
king is royal botn, noSnattcr what may
bo the outward surroundings of his
birth, and no amount of external royal
trappings would make tho child of any
other a kingly child. Christ is tho Son.
of God. By birth, thereffcro, though
born in tho humblo mangi* at Bethle
hem, H; i.s a King.
2. Christ ar. Kinj' fits upon a throne.
His throne is the throno of Gofl. It ia
an evcrhibtiag throne. “Thy throne, O
God. is forever andx'ViT.'' It is a throna
0>Lm
murder of Mrs. Lashbrook, but after
sixty days of deliberation. No mem
ber of the mob made any attempt at
disguise or conwalment and the burn
ing look place almost at noonday, but
there is little hope tl>«t either tliej^pec-
ial grand jury called by the Judge of
the district or the reward offered by
Governor Bradley will result in the
punishmeat of any of those guilty of
this crime. In his book on “The Fu
ture of the Americnii Negro” Booker
T. Washington sajs that 241 j>erson8
were lynched in the United States in
185)2, only 57 of whom were charged
with as.°aults on women, and 127 in
1804, 24 of whom were charged with
that crime. How can the Stale defend
Itself against these returns to barbarisp?
How can the public sentiment be crea
ted that will make such horr^^rs as this
at Maysville impoesiblo?—Pre.dnjterian
Bafaur.
go
nlte
they feel that they pay/ta.xea for the
support of the clergyman ; ami strange
as this may appear, they really feel in
terested in every part of the service,
and resent the leaving out of any por
tion of it.
Voluntar.ism, again, only pro
vokes greater zeal in the establish
ment. All who are not non-conform
ists claim its benefits. here there is
no esublishment, liowever, the indif
ferent often send denominational
preachers about their business else
where. I bean' «f a fa“"y >''at Aold
■aJiaptistaclergyman that its members
were Methodists ; assured the Metho
dist minister the the members were
Baptist, and excused the indifference it
showed to the others on the score that
n- members were Presbyterians. Ab-
ROM AX
YEAKS.
VAKIOUS n.VTES fEI.EBnATEI)
I)IS'SKBS:.NT I-KUIODB.
fan aud, above all, of her mantilla.
Few meu have auy idea until they at
tempt to make a New Year’s offering
of this kind of the amount of money
that tan be lavished on even the tini
est piece of lace, particularly if it hap
pens to be old Italian or Spanish point,
dating from the sixteenth or seven
teenth century. Ignorant as the Span-
ish woman is on most subjects, she is
conspicuous for her profound and ex
tensive knowledge of tho different kinds
of lace, and her talent for distinguish
ing point d’alenct^, and point do ve
nise from that oMitalian point known
by the name of Greek lace, is only
eqiialleil by the grace with which she
wears the national mantilla and iiianeu
vers her iAU.-^Chicago Tinm Herald.
, .iudihx. -iw», .vr>T>','T lookca all nicuai
la 'mat ih
CHRISTMAS PLUM PUDDING.
solute right to iuterferc under such con
ditions there is none ;
the country U
hurt by an increased indifference to re
ligiou ; and, as a consequence, utter
The good old Homans, who had
some bard common sense in spite of
tbeic self-conceit, believed ihor.mghly
in New Y’car’s day. They were char
acteristically careles^as to when it
should bo celebrated, and s iuicliines it
was held at various dates of the year
by communities living at no greater
distance from each other than a rail
road train would,take them in these
days in a few hours. But so long as
the? got the full number of high days
and holidays into the 12 months the
gr>od old Homans cared little whether
they adhered strictly to the almanac
or not
Even-when Christianity became an
established institution in the land and
the Christian leaders began to systema
tize the days for celebrations in which
the Church participated there was still
a difference of opinion as to the day on
which New Year's could properly he
celebrated. It ie even on record that
New Year’s day hks_been kept on the
date «t ajwrt for ChrisTmH^, while it
got s) mixed up with the ether divi
sions of lime at another period that it
wa.-* kept on Easter day one year and
on the 1st cf March on another. It is
necessary to trace the celebration of
the first New Year’s day clear down to
the sixteenth century before any 'leli-
uite underat ndiug of the proper day
for the celebraliou can be found.—
Brooklyn Citizen.
Three quarters of a pound of bread
crumbs, one-quarter of a pound of fine
flour, into which half a teaspoonful of
baking powder has been sifted. Mix
ibre^Srumbs and flour together and
add three-quarters of a fresh kidney
suet, chopped, relieved from skin and
fibre, but not sifted. An even teasi>ooD
ful of salt, a whole nutmeg, a small cup
of brown sugar, one pound of currants
cleaned,' dried and floured , one pound
of seeded sultana nusius, also floured;
two ounces of lemon and orange peel,
mix'l and finely chopped ; two ounces
candied citron, eight eggs well ^l^ten,
and a pint or more of sweet fresh cider
for mixing. Beat thoroughly and often
williiii an hour, then let it stan*l for an
hour in a cool place, before putting in
buttered mold, or tcalded bag, prepara
tory ti boiling steady for four hours,
the water boiling before it is put in.
Serve with sprigs of holly in the center
on a large platter, with a rich, liquid
sauce.—Deinoreet 's.
“A scepter
ter of Tiiy kin^dmn.
Chrit-t as a Kiiij' jx>^'’csse3 a king
dom. 116 is iiiit n King withoui^a king
dom, hnt a King with one of universal
extent in bvith tfvio aiid spnee. His
kingdom i.s an cverlastiiur kingdom. It
is .a nnivcrsal kingdom, llo rcii.:n3 in
heaven and iiiNtn earth, “(jod hath
highly exalt'.’d Him and given Him a
name that is above every name, that at
tha naiiiu «zf .b'StiH every kneo rhonld
bow, of things in h'-averi and things in
earth and things under tho earili, and
that oviry tongno ilionid eoni’«:*.-i that
Jc.^us Christ is Lord, to the glory-of the
Father." In lliis hin-rdoin ( hri.^t excr-
cises royal prK.rog;itivi s. He rules. Ho
govern.^ He r.-wasdis ;m(l imni.dies. and
has alisolato e;.nt-rol ( f tho lives and
destinies i.-f Hi.* snl.‘j> ets.
4. Christ is not only our King, but
may also l»« our brother, onr royal
britthcr. “Clirist (was faiihfniy as n
son over Ilis'oNvn honse, of wh(M!* house
uro wo if 'U'C hi.ild fa.it the coniid'jiico
and the rejoieii^g of the hopt' firm unto
theeml." V.'e may thus l>ecom(> mem
bers -f the hou;s4.'LdM of (‘irritt, His
brclbvcn. “heirs of (bid-ami joint heirs
with Christ if wj bo that v. usnlbr with
Him. that wo may bo also gh'ri^K’d to
gether."
Siuh a relationship to Christ is wor
thy of our l> .st ‘ITortH and our highetst
ambitions, and in soeh a relation to a
King we should keepUis name and His
honor nnsnlU‘sl and untarnished. Le^
us bo worthy in thought, word and
deed of tho eontidcnce and lovo of our
royal ItoIIkt.
End“ Readings.—Gen. iii, lo; I.sa.
ii. 14: xi. I-IU; Zodi. ix; 0: Math.
1-11; Lake i. 20-33: ii, 1-20;
XXI.
tf; X-
John iii.
12-lU; Hev. x
.-iii. 33 I Tim. vi,
1-3; .xvH. M,.
AN ENGLISH CUSTOM.
Carrying branches of evergreens
hung with apples, crauges and gayly
colored libbous, the children still jia
rade the streets of some old Eoglisb
towns, “agganowing, ” as it is called
from the words of He ditty they sing:
We’re come to give you waruing
It’s New Year’s day a-morning-
With a bey and a how
And an aggan aggmow.
—Atlanta Constitution.
Thiit Iiiijnolont ”1.”
M. Zola, wl.en In Hu was much
inipres:-.d with the Ib.-li-sb use of the
capital "I.” ‘'\Vhy l.! It.” hegoiys, "that
tho Hngllsbman. wl.eu he writes of
himself, Ehcnbl invariably usd-a capi
tal letter? That t:ill T wlilcli occurs
BO often Id a pcrson-Tl uarmtlve strikes
me ns bi*ing very niTogant. Fi*cnch-
man, refe.Tir.g to liiniself, writes
with a Munll ’J:’ a CenuaD. tlioush he
may gmilfy all his i^tbstautives with
eapiui kUi-ra. employs a small T In
writing feh;’ a KpanlarU. when he uses
the pvntoahl pronuua at uil, bestows
a small *f‘ o« Id-, ‘yo/ wii'jv lie lionon
the perven he v*ith a capital
•V.’ I b»‘Meve Index'd, ThoI am not
suGlclenMy A-qualnted
banguages to with cerrarnty on
tliat point. Uiai th.*'KagUsbajan is the
only pt-rscc in the world vbo applies
a capital letter to hjinn- If."
M. Zeda ftiglii have mforifd Uis eoff-
tn. sts Htlll f;;inher by referring to tho
.lapanc-se, wl-.o n!ly luve no word for
“I." Id Bpeabing of cuoelf In Jap«-
ue. ie Hclf depreciatory teriiiB are useit,
such as "servant.” 'The awkward per
son," "Junior.” while in Hpeakfug of or
other |iH>ple complimentary terms
• ■ luphiJtil. gueh as "iiemur." "nias-
"i*vl:fi-e" (useil by youug men lo
tiJ i-ach «ither fnmlllarlyi. The
urnAl JapaneiH* e*itilvaleDt for
l« "wnt^iiHhl." whk-h means liter
ally hufl’alo C'ouiuier-
nt Ilonaes.
^ nrl.*« Tei*
f l!i«* bidienjioiii if Uie |m.
pi .».M jm ul «if till- minUfH In ihlxTii.v ts
the ;,ia.:,.al alKilM^^u nt of tlte teiio-
Uiem. till* wttfu is griierally uuder-
stood. The Kig n>okerleK. with their
st.iHl,^rHnuKi tihif>th hnllR and rusty
fire esen|H*s, are ;:.ihig out of exlHte>K*e
In the ordinary eoursi* of events, by
luuihling h>wn and iH'iug rt*ntov-
*'d to maki* rcMiin for iiitMlern stnK*-
tures. and Hie p‘op!e who live lu iHeni
are he.king nmiv airy homes hi the
Kubui-bs or in the fiats up luwii.
V' I'.ile tile foreign element (‘outluues
to live in tenements for tin* first year
after renehlug .New York the childnm
of foreign parentiige are not wlIHug to
exl:.i hi the m»|.-ome tiuarters pf the
east a:id west sides. They crave more
light. i:i'>re air ami eleiiunnesK. aud In
pinay eases they get It. Rapid transit
makes Harlem as noeessihle as Grand
street, atul liiere is no oci-aslon lo live
in a il'iwn town tenement unless one
The
teuetm-ui hottsea -are build-
llatbouse has taken its place,
a::«j r emirse of time the foul bar-
In v,liK-J» scores of families are
ermvi’.i'.l w;Il be a thing of the past and
only remcmbereil as part of a dlstem-
lK.>red Ureaui.—Ni'w York Letter in
PlUhbin-g IHspateh.
U'lie Iniiuialtlve Damsel,
A girl who took ui> ithotogmphy not
ago and nuleuvored to gel some
vnluakle snap shots had bad luck with
her lii-st pictures. There were fmmy
streaks of white all through them
wlu’u there was any picture at all. and
she cuuldu't Imagine how they came
tlfere. Neither could an experienced
amateur who assisted in developing
her first negatives aud who took tho
usual prooautious In loading the omt-
era and taking tho plates.
“I can’t' imagine what Is the mat-
■tcr," ho said ns plate after plate came
out either good for nothing or. with
only a little of the picture visible.
‘*rhose ought to have, been good
plates.”
"Neither can I,” said the girl. ‘‘They
looked all uijxiUMLaa—
—“ ■■ “ ght to 1'^*' ”
ey ought to look."
Looked nil right!” exclaimed her In
structor In dismay. “You hadn’t look
ed nt them before we put them in tlm
enmern, had you?"
“Oh. uot cuough to hurt tbcinl” said
the girl. "I Just lifted up the black
papt'v froD) each plnte Just the llttlost
ernck In the world. I Just couldn't re
sist the temptation of seeing how nloo
they looked and thluk of the lovely
pictures I was going to have on them.”
—New’ York Times.
Her Handr Monev Stoeklav.
"Yes, you are right," said the con
ductor of a Mala street car, viciously
ringing up a fnre. "Somo people do
carry money in queer places. Now.
that Chluanmn lu thei^e kept mo wait
ing over two blocks while ho' untied a
gordlan knot In Ills cue, where Lo bad
.his cash. Some i>epple keep me wait
ing five blocks or more .while they fish
around for tbelr nmney.
"Yesterday I was going north on
Main street,. when, at the corner of
Adams, two women got on the car. 1
wnited a minute or so and then went
in for the fares. The women looked
sort of dnsheil, and then one of thti.i
lH‘gan to fumble lu her purse. Empty!
Then her companion made a dive at
the bottom of her skirts.
"Well, sir, it beat all. That woman
deliberately nulaced her shoo and took
It off and through a hole in her stt^k-
tng fished out a dime.” — Mempl.ls
Scimitar.
A Biff Snowfall.
The heaviest f.ill of snow that ever
took place In England occurred in ICiS.
The snow commenced falling on tbo
loth of January, 1013, and continued
every day until tho 12th of March fol
lowing. It covered the earth to itteh
a' depth that passengers, both horse
and foot, passed over gates, hedges and
walls, which had boon obliterated by
the white sheet. On the 12tb of March
it began to decrease and so by little
and tittle consumed and wasted away
till tl>€ 28th of May. for then all the
heaps aud drifts had disappeared ex
cept one upon Kinder scoot, which lay
until Whitsun week.
A heavy fall occurred In Scotland hi
1(^. the snow falling 13 days and
nfghts with little or no Intermission.
One of the heaviest falls on a singte
day occurred on the 21st-of Fehmai*)',
17G2. the snow. In some places being
Irom 10 to 12 feet deep.
sa4 Wttm—m A«vm.
Aft as-^aiflg Indttoit occurred In one
of the common i^Laa courts the other
day. The lawyer for tbe-oeCense wa*
making a very lengthy cross exam ai;^
tioD of an oW lady when he was iater-
rapted by the Judge with the ren>srk.
“I think you have exhausted this wtt-
"Tes, lodge,’’ ilw ficlslied.
feel very much eXlSMastfd.’*--Phi
pliia Call.
V
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