Newspapers / The Milton Herald (Milton, … / July 22, 1898, edition 1 / Page 3
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4 T' t -A. r , LIFE'S STORY. Yfitty sftv the world is round, and yet I often think It square; 80 many little hurts we get From corners here and there. Cat one great truth jn life I've.fpund "While journevink to the Westi ' The only folks who really wound ire those we love the best. . The man you thoroughly despise Can rouse your wrath, 'ti3 true; A.nnoynncein your heart will rls." At things mere strangers do; Bat those are only passing ills, " : This rule all lives will prove; Tre rankling wound which aches thrills - Is dealt by hands we love. and The choices'" Crb, the sweetest grace Are oft to strangers shown, The careless mien, the frowning face Are given to' on r own. ' We flatter those we scarcely know: We please the fleeting guest; And deal fall many a thoughtless blow To those who love us best. Love does not grow on every tree, Nor true hearts yearly bloom, Alas for those who only see , . This cut across a tomb! Dut, soon or late, the fact grows plain ' To all through sorrow's test; . The only folks who give us pain . are those we love the best. . ".' Ela Wheeler Wilcox. , pmin to see .yer axjn oat canar. said Aunt ' Violet. ; But Lizzie could not be persuaded. 1 r . - ' i Bbiaa of " this, candy .' they flavored - : '.'mi: J - . t . itua-vaniiia, some wua pcppernun,!. Tha v beautiful ; pxnx , candy no one Ut4dtiaptAng;.th -it looked wira a nuv crowning eacn piec. "Land sake! tsha? you putttfr in dat candy raaked Aunt Violet. .. 1 'Ira a mystic portion, Annt Violet and has,-tlie-power of making known the workB of His Satanic Maiesty. Iys sore to catch a thief, ahe laughingly whispered to the girls ,, Aunt Violet sneaked, the bottle from which the mystic portion was taken. ana catching her grandson, Tom, in, the eniry. made him laboriously spell out the label on the bottle. 'T-a-r-t-a-r e-m-e-t-iJc.! S 'I knbwed them gals wuiop to some deverment, said the old woman, talking to herself. t'Gwino toxnake somebody sick. I 'members .datilftn Ole Mi&s give me some wonct, when I was took wid a pain, and it mighty mgn kilt me sure. 1 says, i so a gone goslin!' She, say ed dat sickness done aave my me, ana 1 recronea sne knowed." i iiirs sin. ?.-, . m . . YCUKG ptoy bisa sdmewnre else". ebanjri catireh .relations.- Take your hrr ycir bool TE MYSTIC-PORTION, Ey Katharine Joyce McElhlnny. LMOSTall my lunch is gone!" cried Louise Seymore. ; "The nuts were picked off the candy I bought yesterday.. There a thief in this school; there's uo doubt about it. Mary's apples were taken last week, -w ft ana Jane s oranges y e s t e r day," de clared Lizzie Dalton. "Yes," said Jane Barrow, "and two Btreetcar tickets disappeared from my coat pocket; but I may have lost them." Then each of the five girls fifth grade of Miss Rayburn's HEYAIED ESPECIALLY FC1 ii atyltett thbU of lUtlef.-litititloiij ToL trmnre Adrocatd All ,InrlJcAl r vuunuet are uooa ana Art MiiUf th Same -P raise worthy End. N Km' iWirrljMi Lonii Wopci AKi WllHiSroroa. D. C In thin Talmage discusses a topic which will in terest domestic circles everywhere: The text is Genesis xill.; 8: MLet there t Uo strife, I pray thee, between, ahd, thet and between i!iy Uetdi2ea and thy hetdineu. Is hot the whole land before thee? Uncle and nephew. Abram and Loti both fdous, both millionaires, and with inch arge flocks of bleating sheep and lowinc cattle that their herdmen got Into a flght pernaps atmtttine Dt uasttlre or fttatit the best water privilege or because the cow 01 one got hooked by the horns of the others. Not their poverty of opportunity, bnt their wealth, was the cause of eon. troveray between these two mem To Abram, the .glorious old Mesopotamitn sheik, such controversy setlmfd aUJfJ, It was like two ships quarreling for sea room in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean There was a vast reach of country, cornfields, vineyards, harvests and plenty of room In iHlmitable acre ace. "Now. sars Abram, "let us agree to differ. Here am tho moun tain districts, swept by the tonic sea bree2 bomft.Wltli yodto-dav. SaycOodbjl ,yoar I . friends la IB ttliUbffu pews, al l r ' SJ'.Sim'G BY MACHINIti wltn him to say oneol hu'SJf-ilcti.lx!irf , pEMNy iH THE 3 LOT SCHEM ThA nATt tl&tr ahaer nf this dfllimonsl lVimr AAnrttr wft, Uft trnnTifrW I Widereachlng prospect, and there I" :X.u ; .;7: t"k;1 " tho plain of the. Jordan, with tropical uyett uu mo uca. uo v uim b. , i luxuriance, xou may have either." Lot. In the Select Private School told of petty and mys terious losses. "Let's form ourselves ;into a band of detectives and trace the criminal down," suggested Lizzie, fired with indignation. . All agreed, thinking it would be rare fun; so the "Detective Band" was formed. "I'll tell you whom I .suspect," whispered Lizzie. "It's that quiet, solemn Gess girl. She's so queer,y anyhow! I don't believe anybody else in this school would do it." . "I don't think it's fair to suspect any one until we have some) real proof," said Elina Hill. "All rignt," answered Lfczzie, "you'll see! I may be mistaken but you'll see!" -vveu, sue is queer, said one. 111 Y ;UUU BilC O iUlb 1U tUtl0. UUUl til m n rt-- 1 e- wmspeTea aimtner; s was aeciaedlv Under suspicion. The "Uetective Jsand" agreed to be on the watch afid report the next day. i . ' "We must be very particular not to accuse any one unless we are sure," cautioned Elma, as the bell announced recess was over. v Julia Gess was a timid, quiet, deli- . cate-looking girl. Her schoolmates did not know her, although she had been in the school almost two terms. She was constantly watched from this time on. These self-constituted de tectives unconsciously, but with one recess- the candy -was gone, bag and all. : . , ' uNow I or the fan!" whispered Liz zie. They watched, expecting momen tarily evidence that the mystio portion had done its work, but if the magic was working it only showed itself in the increased nervousness of the sub ject. Just before the bell rang Julia hur riedly left the room, in a lew min utes Lizzie followed her. At the back entrance door she was met by Julia, hurrying in, in nervous haste. "Oh, Lizzie, come quickly! Don't let the others see you! This way, behind those bushes," she cried, run ning ahead. Lizzie was frightened by her man ner, but thought, "The thief is caught at last!" And, sure enough, behind the bushes sat Harry Dalton, as white as a ghost, with the almost empty bag of beautiful pink candy by his side. Lizzie was too frightened at first by his white face and weak, faint con dition to realize the situation. Then it suddenly dawned upon her that she had indeed "caught the thief." Shame and indignation seized her. She shook Harry, but he was too sick to care. "Oh!" she cried, wringing her hands in her misery, "the girls will all know, ' and the whole school will know!" till bis soul Is sated add be Joins yoii marcn to heaven; More Important' ,thanr JhstTitjjr en tue third nncrxr yov r un Lifil It U that Tar heavenly Fatha torn' mand the antrel of merVy; tcneerniaf youf husband at bis ccnTenloTJ. as La ten pmrm ble of old. 'Tot a ring on his LandA , ho Utter of cofce-lajportxnce' evet rts idtb ertit.fclty 6f Corinth, sitnalsd on what was called tt "Dildta of thl Eea. and cliiteatnff with Sculpture nd galad with a Kyi of brass the xnagalacrBC cl whlca the followlnr ass have not ra able ttf suecesjfaUy laltste and over thaiieed by the Acro-Corinthas. a f otlress of rock SOW f oct c!h ir no letter ever came to that cttatcltyd taora laportaac than that letter In which Taut ptfts tb two startling question: "What knowst XhoUt u wire, whether thou sdcu save toy an' band? Or how knowest thou, O xaao whethaf tUoti shall tmvs t.iy wife?;' Th dearest sacriflce Gti ttspan ct throne Is cheap If it reseda tit other Dtfltrf. $ o the smallest, weatest. most tasix&lccaat church on earth and be copartners la eternal bl Us than pau yoaf r4rthl? pern befshtff la aott fforgeootly tltre chufch Whlls yonr companion itO out side of evang-ellcml pnvileire. .letter havethe drowning fated try iKCffor a IN LONDON 8taadptat la nW rmy a Cu Orwrt Kl Atlantic and Danvillo Bailroad Schedule. kTUOr J Th man who has a penny f for A raJny day will aooa sad It tary clthef 19 save np a ihllUcr or ( walk around to the taay fca&k, aaj I drop It Into a slot taacMae ch iht aU y. walk or it i railway stall 00 and U bf werklcj a let tr ht will U pnrrti with a 6Vp It Mcelpi. upon any nun Ur tt whkh h4 Bay rvalue ai aU co; Tcaltac. Mr, Atrt4 J. raslfliB 12 aad 1( Abcharch Use. tb4 prrooc of the penOTla-th-siot taak, tcld rtpmenutlte ail aboat his tatemtii Kbcmc. I ara coat laced." ht aai sldtfhtkaa let hla or her o dowiiwblJe I -tfcsi tEer- ar inotiiinda cf frecole f?."vA - Mxndoo alone who would Eladir aa Secddd femaxkt If both of the ntrried couples re Christians, tmt ens is so,-"yuar- tistracted that It Is lapo.! to rise services of a particular i taom- aii: l ; vetf -an Julia, all nervousness gone, now that she could be of use, assured her they need never know. She said she had permission to go horhe, and that, fortunately, her pony and cart were waiting for her, and she could get him jrfltiv and saieiv. no LA Zlerooked 'St hj fnf-wonder. 're a" saint!' shef sferied, seizing her hands and weeping. "Oh, can you ever forgive me?' "Oh, yes! I knew what you thought, but I couldn't tell on Harry. I knew he took the things. Lizzie was at last persuaded tQ re turn to the schoolroom and leave Harry in Julia's hands. The other girls never knew who was the the thief; but that Julia was not, and that Lizzie was her special friend, was soon apparent to every one. mind had her under suspicion They blessing Jto the Dalton family, Hipping reported and consulted daily, but lit- in ihe$ud a habit of dishonesty in ue progress was maae xraps were one of its members and a habit of sus- aid for tho thief. Lunch baskets were ici(m m another that would -nav6 left temptingly open conspicuously Juined both live8 in years to come near Julia's desk. Often the traps tm.w;- -r- j lain 1 voirt t- IS nrvnin cumyio. I " w w j.wa, a-u TUiii 1 i-i jlx aaiu ouui(jw thing would mysteriously disappear. Julia was left alcne in the school-. room every day at the same hour; the other girls going into another room with the teacher, for a recitation. Every day now Lizzie woui. suddenly dart back into the room, as if she had left something, always to be met by Julia's nervous, startled eyes. In deed, it soon became evident to all mat sue oecame nervous and uneasy Fell Into the Trap. Perhaps it might be hotter for Mr. Topping if he were more observant or, possibly, more something else. The other morning when ne started off to town, his wife gave him: an important letter to post, and when he returned in the evening it was in his pocket. "Henry ,' inquired his wiia, just as he- had settled himself comfortably, whenever Lizzie looked at her but Uv; JL-j..o V f110!-. ,:. "You don'i .uppose, loye. that 1 Sn m fttl m 0a oho frtntirt" niifo f rmf j-it I . . T pencils the same she declared that had disappeared in Julia's coat pocket. Qne day, glowing bold with indignation, she rushed up to Julia, as sne was writing ner exercises, ex- he he replied; . in as smooth a tone as could muster. "I don't suppose anthing else," she said suspiciously. "Where did vou post it?i v , " ril g' I tU 7 rnC1' a "Thepillarfboxisonly Just around rudeiy snatched it from her. 4. 1 vf. ' Juliahished, and began fumbling on,y a mftn M it; . Mrs, Topping jumped up suddenly. in her pocket, growing more and niore nervous and looking very guilty and red. "I thought it was mine! I had one like it!" she exclaimed. At the meeting of the detectives that day Lizzie declared it had gone far enough; she, for her part, wasn't going to stand it any longer. "4. thief in a select school!" she exclaimed in dis dain. "Girls," she cried, "Lhavean idea! I'll catch up with her! -Come to my house this afternoon and I'll tell you a splendid plan. It's sure to catch the thief." : were inclined to back seemed to approach a crisis. Elma said it was true for anything; awful!" "Now. Elma Hill, don't be soft. The others out as things Oh, I wouldn't prove it would be "Henry Topping,' she exclaimed, "give me that letter this minute! They moved that box to the far side of the square a month ago. Waverley Mag azine. - N ' , . . Carlyle's Jaws. It is frequently mentioned in connec tion with Mr. Gladstone that he was painfully, matter-of-fact; read in this light, then, the following must be ascribed to unconscious humor: , - . One day at dinner a gentleman moved, it may be, by the sight of Mr. Gladstone 8 conscientious mastication of his food,' for the great statesman was not one to eat in haste and repent at leisure remarked what a victim to dyspepsia Carlyle ha4 been. "Yes " said Mr. Gladstone, "he smoked too mucn. x ' nave been . tola Guilt is guilt; and I say this thing that be ate quantities of sodden gin must be stopped, cried Lizzie, with gerbread,' and he was a rapid feeder, an emphatic stamp of her foot. 4 I lunched with him , one day, and he That afternoon the girls had ,a grand tumbled his food into his stomach. It' time in Mrs. Dalton kitchen. Can- was likeposting letters. ' '-1 dy-making is always great ,fun.; There was a mystery about some of this audy. No ' one was allowed to see this work bnt ru.e cook; although Harry, Lizzie's eight-year-old brother, After a. slight pause, Mr. Gladstone added, "Carlyle did not seem to use his jaws except to talk!' ; This may not have been meant for a liit, but to those familiar with Car- was indignant that he was not allowed lyle's magnificent flow of denuncia to have a part in the fun. : tion it seeins a very "harpy one. "Law, Lizzie vchUe,',dat 'y'j j:X9Uth'.CompMiioiit - who was not as rich as Abram, and might nave been expected to take tho second choice, made the first selection and with a nrtnfesty that mast hate made Abram smile said to him: "Ton may have the stocks and the fine prospect; I will take the valley of the Jordan, with all Its luxuriance of corn fields and tbe river to water the flocks and the genial climate and the wealth Im measurable." 80 the controversy was forever settled and great-souled Abram carried out the suggestion of the teitj" "Let there be no strife, I pray thee, be tween me and thee, and between my herd men and thy herdinen. Is not the whole land before thee?" Well, In this the last decade of tbe nine teenth century and lnthls beautiful land, which was called America, after Axnerlcus Yespuclus, but should bate been called Columbia, after Its discoverer, Columbus, we have a wealth of religious privilege and opportunity that is positively Bewildering. Churches of all sorts of creels and of all kinds of gotetnment and all forms of worship and all styles of architecture what opulence of ecclesiastical oppor tunltyl Now, while in desolato regions there may be only one church. In the opulent districts of this country there W such a profusion that there ought to b no difficulty in making a selection. Nd flgwt about vestments, or between liturgical or nonsurgical adherents, or as to baptismal modes, or a handful of water as compared with a riverful. It Abram prefers to dwell on the heights, where be can get only a sprinkling from tbe clouds, let him consent that Lot have all tbe Jordan in which to Immerse himself. "Let there be no strife, I pray thee, between me and thee and be tween my herdsmen and thy herdsmen. Is not the whole land before thee?" Especially is it unfortunate when fami lies allow angry discussion at tbe break fast or dining or tea table as to which Is the best church or denomination, one at one end of tbe table saying bo could netef endure the rigid doctrines of Presbyter! aniem. one at the other end responding that she never could stand the (prtns of Episcopacy, and "one at one side of the table saying he did not understand bow anybody could beat the nol?alu the Metho dist church, and another declaring all the BaDtists burets. There are hundreds of famiUesJicaiessly upUtoa $ I c.g&Sisra and In thTmlddle of every- dlscust su ol ti ti onrtilnfa f rtava i m. a If In Jlln nf n4(i V, 3wva a 1 kjj v 0 a iftiuuiiut w lUUI" nation, and it needs some old father Abram to come aid put his foot on the loaded fuse before theWploston takes place and say; "Let there Ve no strife, I pray thee, be tween me ad thee and between my herd' men and th herdmen. Is not the whole Jand before thee?" I undertake a subject never undertaken by any other iulplt, for It Is an eiceed lngly dellcatevubject, and If not rightly handled might', give serious offense, but I approach It without the slightest trerida tion, for l am surel have tho divine direc tlon in the mnttt-rs I propose to present. It is a tremendod, question, asked all over Christendom, often asked with tears and sobs and heart breaks and Involving the peace of families, the eternal happiness of many souls. In matters of church attend ance should the wife go with tbe husband or the husband go with the wife? . Firsts remember that all the evangelical churches have enough truth in them to save tbe soul and prepare us for happlners on earth and In heaven. I will go with you into any well selected theological library, and I will show you sermons from minis ters in all denominations that set forth man as a sinner and Christ as a deliverer from sin and sorrow. That Is the whole Gospel. Get that into your soul and you are fitted for the here and tbe hereafter. There are differences, we admit, and some denomi nations we liko better than others. But suppose three or four of us make solemn agreement to meet each other a week from now in Chicago on important business, and one goes by the New York Central Hall- road, another by the Erie Railroad, another by the Pennsylvania Bailroad, another by the Baltimore and Ohio Bailroad. One goes this way because the mountains are grander; another takes tbis because tbe cars are more luxurious; another that be cause the speed is greater; another takes the other because he has long heen accus tomed to that route, and all the employes are familiar. Ho far as our engagement to meet is concerned it makes no difference If we only get there. Now, any one ot the innumerable evangelical denominations; it you practice its teaching although some ot their trains run on a broad gauge and some on a narrow gunge will bring you out at the city of tho New Jerusalem. It being evident that you will be safe in any of the evangelical denominations, I proceed to remark, first, it one of the mar ried couple be a Christian and the other not, the one a Christian is bound to go any where to a church where tbe unconverted companion is- willing to o, it be or she will go to no other. You of the connubial partnership are a Christian. You are safe for the skies. Then it is your first duty to secure tbe eternal safety of your lifetime associate. Is not the everlasting welfare ot your wife Impenitent, or your husband impepltent, ot more importance than your church relationship? . is not the oondltlon ot your companion for tbe next quadrillion of years a mightier consideration to you than the gratification of your ecclesiastical taste for forty or fifty years? A man or a woman that would stop bait a minute to weigh preferences as to whether he or she bad better go with the unconverted companion to this or that church or de nomination, has no religion at all, and never has bad, and I fear never will have. You are loaded up withwhat you suppose to be religion, but vou are like Captain Froblsber, who broughVback from bis vov age of discovery a shipload of what b supposed valuable minerals, yet, Instead ot being silver and goldrwere nothing but common stones ot ths field, to be hurled out as finally useless. Mighty God! In ail Iby realm i there ne man or woman proteasing religion, yet so stolid, so unfitted, so far gone unto death that there would be any hesitancy in surrendering all preferences before such an opportunity ot salvation and heavenly re union? If you, a Christian wife, are an at tendant uDon any church, and your uncon verted husband does not go there becansa be does not like its preacher, or its maic, or Its architecture, or its uncomfortable crowding, and goes not to - any bouse of worship, but would 0 if you would accom- Sa, and the othf Is sot so snSarUa a little If they only ta4 a tcattalt tseics of ptmJ&f their oca co?; Into secure asd profitable fceeplax. prrnt,'whtn one coctiaera how Ur tbe popntatloa of London U, hut co orV 1 ictlllous. let tha one less oar IcuUr os, Anamination ot evanflteJ Cbf tttans l.aVoiher, and 1 think I must ba?.tbea borh very near tbe line. I like the ieaa roll ot tbe Episcopal liturgy, and I !;,t the spontaneity ot tbe Methodists and I Ilk the Importance given to the ordtnff le ot baptism by tbe Baptists and I Uket!rt fra dora ot tbe Congregatloaalistf and-1 like the government and tbe sublime dfttrto ot the Presbyterians and I like man et tbe otb-rsjust as much as any I have men tioned and I could happily live and P reach, and die and b burled from aoy of tbea. But others are born with liking to stout, so unbending, so Inexorable tor some de nomination toat It Is a positive. ncslty they have tbe advantage ot that on. What thev were Intended to be la ecclealajtlcUm .was written in the sides ot their craaMe, It tbe father and mother had ejee keen enough to see It. They would ' ndt ? stop crying until theybad put In their binds as a plaything a Westminster Catechism or the Thirty-nine Articles. The whoJr cur rent ot their temperament andt)dagbt and character runs into one sect ov re un ionist as naturally as the James Blr Into the Chesapeake It would be a tonure.to such oersons to be anywhere out die ot that one ehurch. ! ' Now, let the wife or husband wbo-.s not so constracted sacrifice tbe mlldrfer -etreor the one more Inflexible anlgor ous. Let the grapevine follow the'- igoe Jtles and sinuosities ot tbecak ortffkory. Abram, the richer In Cocks of CTu:iaa grace, should say to Lot, who is bmTz on a smaller scale: "Let there be noairtfe, X pray thee, between me and thee aid be tween my herdmen and thy berdmfa. Is not the whole land before tbee?" -1 you can be edified and happy any whe . go with your companion to tbe chufb to which be or she must go or be rolaf fcl-. Bernard the third: It both the rat trie J couple are very strong In their sect, nan ism, let them attend the different cht rchee preferred. It Is not necessary to t vou attend the same Church. Religion s be tween, your conscience and your f God. LtkfAbram and Lot. agree u j dll fer.l 7hen on Kabbatu morulas' I you cor; bnt ot your home together nti one ctriK v.ie war ana me ouiejs io arlUr wlia' each -othef . :fc . -..ind a time of rrotitable deti.a'.sa: and, When ycAj meet again at the nowaday repast let It b etldent, each to eact and to your children, and to tbe hired help, tbat you hate both been on tbe Mojnt ot Transfiguration, although you went Up by different paths, ana that you baH botti been fed by tbe bread ot life, tt ought kneaded by different bands In dtferenl trays and baked in different otens'.iV'Bat bow about the children? I ntctpftea asked by scores ot parents. Let thei also make their own choice. They witgrow up with reverence for both the dnniua tlons represented by father and mOKir If vou. bv holr lives, commend thot de nominations. It the father lite rbet- 1 their pno!e alecs t the baa a, war the nurahfr of those who hoard th ptnee until they have sated auficlrl to cocjiitLte a satloss-baok dtpo Is also very itrull. Now. wnat 1 pn . . . m m, e pcxc to do la to rlablUa to ijozgz !,f)CO bote or bank for the rwpll Z1 r-nnlre. These loin will nlared In the streets, at Iht rallw sutlocs and la factories and srhooj The man. osaa or child .who hai, penny to spare and wlshrt to save will droa the cola throurh a alot, 00 a Irvcr and take the receipt which wh I' b presented at the bottom of the tp pa rains. These receipts taay be lakti around to tbe pnny-ln-the-!ol hsik aod left oa doolt. or. of course. ittT mar tx reallxed uron at any tld The company will pay 2V4 Pr cent tcret. and the scheme of worklnc wi the aame aa in older banking ln J t ti.Nr r.jf. r? it art an n t v f it f n 9 S2 1 13 19 t& 19 IS 1317 u n u 4 it 11 net 11 u It XI It 43 It 43 lira u is A.W. s Us 8c A U 11 11 41 133 lis 1U 3 C4 SU 311 3 11 1 CO a cn 3 II 3 31 3 St 3 U 1 II I 3& 4 3 4 M 130 111 3 71 Ml XX Trala I . Ualif ty. 939 19 CO tm It 3 text ! et II II it ;i 11 -1 11 4 it 11 11 11 13 II 3 tm.t. Lt. n- NcrfUl. T ee. :iec-e-e. I rtvw. Ceniati, I ryl-. II luf Jii's II 4J 11 I CO I ti 1 r: I ti:t r 1 r: 1 1 j 3 c 34: 311 2 3 1 1 2 1 CO 3C tar la, I .e f-rt, At 1 I 4 . 31i I 3: 1 r ii 1 v 3 4- 1 3" J 13 JC 2 U 1 42 3 3 3 n S72 2 5 a ' 1 1 a r n t 1 !. 1T1 i it. ll ?i I l " jt.t t: J. j I 4f 114 - so-tSi 11' I? ? l if 1: : i. 1; 12 tj j: U ? ? lit J . r 11 1: J 41 l.ct J 5.1 I ft Va- 4X1 tj1 a. 4 JJ 4 43 4 ttUi' 4 5.1 405, 5 ! l Hv iii !'ai. II i II II f. I S i 1". n . "V l - 1 : lJUUa tUC 1"' 1st. It J 'm l"- 1 t A.1I 3 71 S V. T ia 2 12 4, 4. 4 i : 1 c it til 5. t? s.; 12 4 1 r 2 1 j ftt 2 f 3 i I. J 4 I I I 1 1 1 ' I." t r li 1 1 : 1 li 1 i ,i n I BUTT l i UIHU sn.l. ! liillfifi tVj. tn.VIn tif' a preparations. continued Mr. KauldirLtJ m v mi t w w w -w coin depositor, and by tbe time t iom are out wr shall w? quite rra for him. The boir. or bank, w b? to conxtructed that the pnnlca w fell Info a pcrpcndlttilir tube. Ily th mrans wr shall tie In a position to ft out by count In jr. from the bottom J how many pennies had been drop; tcfore the rpurloui coin arrived. Th as the receipts win be numbered r ceaslvcl.' wr shall! hatlnf, before the rtumbCT of the box and the date the ctepoelti be In a position to tat view Lie hoiocr of the receipt when or and puts invar appearance at t 1 w - ;ank. Jin the ovX of depositor cght desire oa to fETcM lbciftoba tiey wuld have the rlKht to coal&n tr3 atfek. and the Internment wen bc -mide. the depositor Kltlns w r.T?Ta?te oultLmce. Kav we had fi n for Investment In a particular stol on t-?half of a number of depotllot In that case we should luut fractlora certLlcatea and hold the atock la t Dtmv of the trustees. If. on the otfc hnnd. tepoltoni should detre us Py men 11 as 1; arrives into aco hank. w ahould be wlJUnc to do es Eaa 330 TH ti!f t a N 33 4 II .i II 1 I. tlvCm'J .t ' . II il Xr Bf t ub ! A M t I I x r I V i.5, ; H V ha 1. 4 4t5 I .'aJf Koa. I a 3 t i y. escep4 fkt4af. ataa:iu& '.ts t ! - I ; - t.tecr ttfa A. I r-isactu'' ! t4ff V a-1 -.i-i uses ai. Noc.o.i- Ttm; stv e itI!s S-flu P;ir Sraxa &4 t.i'i.l ti. e.l 1 CiLiB. a U4TNTA u TAILOR ter life, they will have the more faC table I believe that the rnny-ln-the-t!ot opinion ot nis oenominanon. e mother lives the better life, Uey wl!l bate tfiTe nvore favorable opinion of ber &' nona tnatloa. And some day both the j; tents will, for at least one service, ko,; the same church. The neighbors will r y, "I wonder what Is going on to-day, for; eaw cur neighbor and his wife, who alwl rs tro to different churches, going ara In m to the same sanctuary. :i. Well, I will tell you what has bof,ht them together, arm In arm. to thesame altar. Bomethlng very Important biA hap pened. Their son is to-day uniting with tbe church. He is standing In the aille. taking the vows ot a Christian. !, bad been somewhat wayward, and gaveatbtr and. mother a good deal of anxlK.; . Vl their prayers have been aaswpieJn hjs conversion, ana as nesiaoas iu I SO? VI lo eO.J 1 ot bajv era ti 1 1 f1 it. 1 i . la. VTl TT'TI ) ' a 11 1 11 1 1 1 f;1 1 UUluM ULU 1 1 : n r-. 11 1 1 I If I I Hi mil will be a succeim for the pro trot section of the public. If the pent bank prove profllahlc. It will be. a . a. a a & . lowrti or six-ornnv ana anuiirir t rhlues. Meanwhile a company la U4 log formed to carry e sehrme ir execution Urges t and Olde THE STATE. in aw t, - Three haa3rel aol fifty arret la calUtatloa. Ueallhy itok. frsaraa teed trsa to case. Ncr--na rr nlaxlj exacicrU bj Bute Hi!oac!o gist. Xatite, Fort 5 pa aaJ Oriental JTraiU, Japaseee Frcit aJ Ncl Urea. Ore a Iloast PlaaU. V.Lg stock of Jtrta. CarstUoat. Ctrjtiv thraama. and Briiiss I'l act. Cat Xloetrs aad loral Destaa. l 1 wl 1 ke&tCn rents pajs the etenlngot their -lie Id sr.me church, all differences of .jhuicti iference otercome by the Joy ov.belog and the mlnlatsrofrellclon saya. 'l o vpu consecrate younelf to the Ood whVjroJe aod redeemed yoa and do you prolse'to serve Illin all your days?" and wltbV'panlr voice he answers, "I do there Is r April shower In the pew where fathe and mother sit and- a rainbow of Joy; which rhK Hnth thflr niU that makes Jl dif ferences ot creed Infinitesimal. . Xd the daughter who bad been very worldJj and gay and thoughtless, puts her llfe jn the altar of consecration, and as tbesllgbt of- tbat Sabbath atreams tbrou3 tbe cfcrteh window and falls npon httffbrow a: 'Aeek, she looks line tneir otner jmkq. 11.. . . a Bw m W hose lace was iiiummeu w n m tness ot another woria on cay the lord took her Into His CCrtniy e Tears aco. r. I ahould not wonder, if. after alh tbCte preference in the bouse ot God where "tneir c; tldrea were orenared for usefulness an 1 Cven. Bat I can give you a recipe for If fining yoor cblldreo. Angrily contend 'a tbe household tbat your rhurch is rlgM and the ehurch ot your com pXtrton 1st jronf. Bring sneer and caricature to eaf hasise your opinions, and your cbUdrli will make up their minds that religion Is i- sham, and they will have none ot it. fn the northeast storm ot loaestle coatl)versy the rose of Sharon and the Illy ot Iht ymlley will not grow. Fight about afrtoilo succession, fight about election aiM free ageny, fight about baptism, fight about the bishopric. Debt about gown ajjtt sur- puce, ana tne religious prcepec" f J your children will be left dead on the fleij. Toe will be as unfortunate as Charles, tukeot Burgundy, who In battle lost a d4iaond the value ot a kingdom, for In yo X ficht you will lose the Jewel ot salvatlori f r your entire household. This Is nothing'.4 gainst the advocacy ot your own reUgloa. theo ries. Cse all forcible argument. bng all telling lliuttratlon. array all demon .tmt Ire facts, but let tnare be no acerbity, testing, ing retort, ao mean lnsfaaatloa. hp laper cllleusness, as though all other wroag and you Infallibly right, Aeotktr Here One morning recently Wallace Lorai who was an engineer oa a rallrt j train, ctJed to save other, Thrra w i a wreck near Akron. O.. In which t i fcrciihel oa arplicalios. Jirts. Prank Wilson, a Cincinnati Udy. at: 1 LI ND LIIT. Prorritlar. e Ixntrj tatalsgae, taa;h!ct ca CcIUtale aa Or rr. Wd to ria&t ari aad Qrcca many others wem Injured. Mr. Lot:., was on the engine and he could hail escaped by Jumping when tat mjti ran off the.track. bnt ht knew thatlfl he did ho a graat many people wou ... a a & - 1,-ce tneir lives, so ne graspe ih throttle valve and stock to his reel 4 duty, and ne me only osa oa a:i the train thiv.waa killed. Ht died hi-' cauavs he waa a bravo man. Not ever1' one haa a chance to be a hero, h4: when the need for oat risca thera . always some one 11 kelp's Hare Login fill the place. Kveryoocy tss to C some time, and when ost'a Unsa h - BAAL-. a. come 11 wouia on gran a 10 cit aa 1 did doing hla dolr. rocacaa, N. a SOUTHERN RAILWAY. I were ' IJcentlatee Hay Cse Teta4 . The Presbytery of Boston has relied to make total abstinence from toueco condition precedent of ordination fin' the case ot theyoung licentiates under 1 care ana oreiaers-eiect. ; Germans aad the Nicaragua Ca, tal. Germans are said to be tnjng to ')t con I mm PiioTO- 6RAPHER 421 UA1II STREET, A anyaflDo, . Uq DPrCIALTTE3: lGcisliiM ex Poixalaitt, Tint Fcrtiiits It Crajon. VaUr Colors, ladii Tnk aad OIL Ioadca Uazxol Tlfili aad Carbcra, . THE . STAHD1RD MILYfAY OF W0Vv w Tttirrcllbt It A3 frvt'.v. TEXAS, CALIFORNIA, . FLORIDA, : CUBA AND PORTO RICO. C;::ld Alt!:sl!:3 Circa ta a lyi trol of the Kicaxaeua Canai route, f CabMeU 12 for Koconaa CdxbosatUa 7o Ouarcntco lo Plcncol 4LC CHICTIY niSTXUSS f;tri tsi V Tlreaxh tad Local Tnisi: ln.u ttzt Sltcpisx C11 ea H JOjtl Trirti Fill sad Safe Sea elates. eaeaiiiMaaMM Tmtal hf Uie aeatkerr mud f are aaearvd a af. Ceo forte 11 a at at Hxedttteaa Jearsiry. ftwu?Tt ii-ri nwffli 4nf to TUltl Ari:u Tlawi 7aUj Ttatae aad Caral Xafcrsa-ti. . W r JL4 i 1 aea .... L.yrn?o!t r. n. Dtnnr, T. V. A- C I. A T. A . Ctert'Je. N. V, Ah N. Xrewkle Am.t(r iut!. ,Fnit S Gt2::s, J. K. Cr!?, W. L TkI UT.r.A rUswaa. Traf.Ka. O. r.A- TfxaUlNOIOMJ.C V" p. fym-.i, e 1 it N
The Milton Herald (Milton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1898, edition 1
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