Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Feb. 28, 1902, edition 1 / Page 4
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/g HI ■ ■ J «=g Ufkllwiw Hrf Fort. Oat of the moat lnUrett ng and curl ooa llfhthousea In tb« world bu Jot been completed on the cape which forms tbe%oathern ead of the ialand of Fbrmoea. Standing 1a a region In habited on! 7 by hoatlle savages. this structure Is not only a lighthouse. fbat also a fort. The lantern la pro tacted by revolving steel acreena, and I* the gallery around the top of the lower is mounted a uachtne gun. The tower is of steel, aad around its bsse Is built a wrought Iron refuge, or fort, which communicates by bullet-proof covered paaaagea with the keeper's bouse The station la atlll further protected by a loopholed wall and a dry ditch, flanked by two towers In which are mounted 8-pound cannon. There is a large staff attached to the lighthouse and the station is well sup plied with material for Handing a alege. There ore kept on hand con stantly stores of food and ammunition and large water tacka In the basement of the tower always are kept full of drinking water. Care drives to prayer and prayer drives away care. ft LKX. II SMITH, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, Main Street Wii.LIAMSTON. N. C. GEO. W. NEWELL, Attorney-at-Law. WILLIAMSTON, N. C. Kprci.it attention given to cxatntatog and mak ing title for purchaser® of timber and timbei UuuU. k k BO YEARS' ™ fill j i ■ llk■ E • 1 DfWilil 9 "?" COPYRIGHTS AC. Anron# •efidtiitf ft ikrtfh »nd l(*crtrtlon m»? nnlrhlv ascertain our freo whatbar an It-, rant Inn la i Hon«»trtclij"*«»Mlld#i»tial. llwhllh>ol mi I aimta •«i»t fre®. Ol.liat mum*rf 'or »ocur Imr pali-iit*. I'atvtita lafcon tfiruuvti Mmui A Co. mpt u«i notUt, without chant", lu tbo sci«n(ifit American. A liniidtomclT llltirtniiivt «r~klr. Imft rtr rotallon i'f any n'-tri ! ili- V ""»ml. T rntti, m •nr; four mouths. 11. Bold l>r all Mwwlmlwj. ißMagssgEft* Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of the ! dißesLunt* and dlßt'sts all kinds of j food. It KIVM Instant relief and never j fails to cure. It allows you to eat all ; the food /on want. The most sensitive ' stomachs can take It. Ity its use mai.jr i thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everytliin*; else failed. II | Is unequalled for all jtouiarh t roubles It oan't help hut do you good Prr-par*-*! only BY K.C. IIEWITT A t'liU*«go Thofl. bottle coutulnsSH ttrm»tbi-5U him IBM 1 anything you invent or improve ; alao get | I CAVCAT.TRAOE MARK. COPYKIC.HT or DESIbN | PROTECTION. Bend model, akfUh, or pboto. J t for free examination and advice. BOOK ON PATENTS M C.A.SNOW&CO. j Patent lawyers. WASHINGTON, D C. ; 1 ROBERN WE CHALLENGE THE WORLD TO PRODUCE the equal of C# ROBERTS' CHILLTONIC FOR CHILLS, FEVERS, PHT W Night Sweats and Grippe, and HI 111 all fofms of Malaria. , DON'T WAIT TO DIE I SPEND 25 CENTS AND BE CURED I . None genuine un less WOODERFUL CURES Mft|E ROBERTS' TONIC FAMOUS! Red Cross is on label TRY IT. WNO CURE NO PAY. V 25c. PER BOTLLE. Don't take » Subititute DELIGHTFUL TO TAKE. Bolil by ELI C.U lUJ A NTS and SLADE, ANDERSON & CO V OHVNIS SIMMONS. Pr*i. T. W. Tll..ll*AN.r.cn. Manager. JOHN D BICCS.S&. t Trr». THE SIMMONS LUMBER CO. MamittK'tiirorM ot I KILN DRIED NORTH C AROLINA PINKLUMIiER, DENNIS SIMMONS' BRAND CYPRESS SHINGLES WILLI AMSTON, N. C i " * i . I . v « fyOrdera and Correspondence Solicit-ed • .'|i Wheeler Martin. Dennis S. liigg* MARTIN & BIGGS, • r • Manufacturers ot " i FURNITURE, W|ILLIAMSTON, N. C. CORRBSPONDBVOE SOMCITKD. • ' " •PUO.VeS;—Offioo 33; Factory 4G. j ■ o'- ESS SSg a • , , L>. ■ r: ' . >- ' RAM'S HORN BUSTS m *IK o stand atlll ta I ' godliness Is to go JL .back from 0047 /Afl Political r» rAuJ UaH demptlon rests on PI f personal right / iKGtt k F ° u * De *"- worrying over M| \vKp any eight-hours A clean city la Impossible with 'l| •» out consecrated cltixens. Better to be purified with lire than at peace with alloy. God wants to use the man whom the world cannot use. Wandering la not It prerequisite to the Father's welcome. The only dumb religion la a dead one. . » Ood will not be a Father to thoae who dlaregard the fatherleas. The devouring flame of ain Is at first only a welcome warmth. There are no difficulties to divinity. The beat prayer for a Father's blessing la a son's obedience. Put your stumbling block where It belongs and It will become a stealing atone. He who published his ain cannot claim the promise mado to htm who confesses It. When you carry your heart In your pocket, your bands will get In your neighbor's. LABOR WORIO. Marine firemen of the Atlantic coast are organizing. It Is estimated that New Knglnnj) turps out 300.00(1 pairs of uulon-iuadc shoes encb day. Stevedores of Honolulu, Hawaii, have organized to secure protection against Asiatic labor. The clevalor men and porters In downtown ofliee buildings in New York City have formed a union. The Harbors' Union of San Fran cisco has more thnu 1000 uietnlters. It is the largest barbers' union lu Amer ica. V In Japan 1000 hands are required for a spinning mill of 10,000 spindles. In America about 200 men do the same work. The San Francisco I.alior Council, from April '£t to 'November .'lO of last year, dnuatcd $11,217.11 lto aid the Strikers lu that city. Th» membership of the llrolherhood of l/ocomotlve Firemen' lias doubled since 18M, Iteins uo«v lojat, again.it fewer than 21,000 in IKM. The Aiuerleau Bicycle Company has discharged 700 men at its Toledo (Ohio) plant since January 1. owing to tliu falling off in the demand for goods. Italy's Cabinet proposes to make n the railways lu that country n strenuous undertaking by classing micli an nciiou as a strike of puidio servants, punishable under the penal code. . . n.,J ,t. Tin- switchmen's strike on the Norlh j erii Paeifle lias been settled by the ac- I « •planer of every condltioii named by tiie strikers. The men discharged are ( reinslat'.'d and full pay for time lust is j allowed. Hugl'sli shepherds' wages for 11102. j settled at the annual hiring fair. ' llawlik. average)! about S2OO for the | vear, with a cow. three bolls of meal i mid potato land. .Men uot paid lu cash j got lifty sheep. An ingenious arithmetician, wrl lng In the 1 -ondon Speaker, makes the fol lowing cab illation in comparing th« weight In tlesh of the Boers and the cost in golil of tlio war. Assuming tbat the Boer army proper contained originally about 22.870 men. averaging in weight 154 pounds, and accepting the estimate of Mr. I.loyd George, the pro-Boer member of Parliament, that the war will eventually cost Kngland some $2,000,000,000. he makes the dis covery that the whole of the original Transvaal army mWht have been weigh ed out In the scales and barely equaled the weight In gold which will be required before they are all led.luto death or captivity. THE KNTERPRIBE, FRIDAY, FEBRtIAKV 26, 1902. -■■J- . , —1 ' Sitcwt Alarm Clock. A bolili s'ana clock wo«M prove • boon to ft host of swfccen froaft un seasonable di». It la saceeeted that ft aUeal ftlarai raa ke (lr«a by foews- Ing an electric lamp epos the bead of the person to be asikraH. aad ar ranging a switch so tbat the current to light the ianp woall be taraed oa by the dock at the desired tiai». It Is claimed that Ike tbshlight would Invariably eroase the sleeper.—Elec tric Review. Emi the mi mat sao cuinb to the CrnlHt. Plao'a Care la the brat M*Aidae ww «v«r nseil for all aAscttoaa of Itooil and liar*. -*». O. E»»i.n. Taatswa. Lad.. Feb. lit, im. Each year IflKJtn ptruaa tsccnab te coasumptiao. Runa u douag ur kfl ta eiterminate I the I'iinric (|kl« ta lli-b-i.s Grodekow b carrying oat ta- truck. Ohb !•.•■ TritoHo. "VT.C. MrTaU. Gr»r.Ttll. .O writr* "I flo-J ! your Tett'Hn« to kr a aa.-wi'-ulr trood • thing for skto V>-. a Iwr from J. T. Mhuptrltw.S»j»uaal>.Ga-.lf yHir drug gist don't k««p it. Fact ia the nck akirk Ibe wart* j of theory break. M Tyner'a Cu» In-tl gestloa aad I)jt;• (»»«- At OraggMa, flDa. A musical cda'jtfja ua I aeoeaajry It i sing your own Wireleaa -•» n« being , erected by trie Japanese on the i Korean ecaat. Pcnis'iFtMUK PltfCjJawl tl»l«l- j est and brigbt.sr r.Ann of a*y knuv-a J/i . staff. KulJ i>j ail dniegi a»- The gaiH-hon « Aipalat in* euUw'y oa j roast he.f. acarcefy erer tiilaf vcgetaUss j or flour dk»bc»- FITS perti>«n*-i>iW'ii»l. V 6t- >rn -f nrss utter Ilrst day's nt* -J l»r. KII« - ' r .'.-.t Nnnllril r>r.|il>lL Ital * ai»it Inautt)r. i Dr. K. It. KUM. 1.1 d., .tr b t. I'ima ,1 J. ! | Cheerfulness is t!>e offspring of employ menu MRS. J. L O W« h Kirk FlKbt lVan pith Female Trtuble and finally ("itrfil by Lyrfia t Hukham'ti Vegetable ('oinpuu&ti. "HEAB Ma* PisaiiA*:— I hsre j never in my life trim a testimonial i before, but y«>» hiredesevmwh for i me that I ff l call- d upon t - gi re you ; this unsolicited sckn-'nleJ^-uM-nt of' j ! mkA jbxij r. (ri>.'isnx, j PrwWrtl of taiUt-l W.iarm,'. r«tU's ( J«K | the wonderfid"iratiVf T.iji.'- f l.vli:t \ K. PlukliuiiiV \ Com- i |H>tind. For cig'it c.r 11 had fiuuji* | trouble, falling of Hie womb aod other j jcomplicatioua. Ilaring th.t lime I was ! - more or lesa of an invalid and not much j ?OMl for anything, antd one day I ound a book iu my !■—ll teliitig of | the cures von could prrfi.ra. I lo-anie Interested; I bought a bottle "f l.vtiia I K. I'inkham'ii (out- j IMiUll.i and waslu-lpesl; 1 cout.ouatl its | use and in seven n.»>nth» *.,»cuii .Liuid i since Ib.-vt time I have had perfect j health. Thanks, dear M -s- Pinkliam . again, for the health I n--w enjoy.**— Mas. Jtmi O'lkasttt, ?:« lii-.t Jtnt St., Chicago, Hi I i' t •/ i tmstlmjnial U mri ft**-**. Women Mtiffrrint; front any [ form of ft-inalc Ilia ran !»e mreii by Lytlla L. I'inkhaiiA \ | ble Compound. That's sure. Mrs. I'inkliam adi lieoick wo men frro. AiM'c, l.vun. MSM. j |*iji|^"nKwSE'2 ! Ftiß I.aORII'PK TOLIM: 5 FFVKUISIINBHS. .*!,»«. 51 I ZISDS IIKAIMI'HI'.s . . i »• KILItr SOIOVT. S P H«*|«9 Kf all OrNKcM«. i LUrgctt crovcre of fflßHri ! m Clover, llttmky »«J f I Qriucs. o«TM(iiwnira««( lortr. | I for >tg»r, froM anJ dlioatk H MpropertU*«s%A3»jM«ly famous 1/ Jurnwi cipn. kHH; icatn. sjml t UEmw rri— oww.n. »m, iw at. u» g I Sisfltt Clever. Tlmai ««l fcww »l P"l f I Cawlsc asllM i«s (sr 4c e» «»•«- U I JOHN A.SALZER V [&£b seeu CO. S^UCmsseWs.^V TH E LAN IKK SOUTHFRN SSudmedd ■ MACON OA. Tborovfh ta *1 •|*H«toi#fiU j ■»•■ ?• of«lM our i lpl'irM «« ■ lf>4in. «- Bitl ®f ability i*4 w rt|| All Hit le« taurtt Full In for wia I lon chrerfafU H Gaiis «sm Hons or Mole oakit; cured slh »»». l.n I Cars. »ll lea er«. «r »r»t br mail with I)t. ; an *Ubock."i !«. •n-es of |!»ik«. am - htrp Ed Unw to Imt Tl ta" »is n race) lit ot 2 5 rents. A. « . DIMI l,«, I llasltsrd It.. BSNT«!«, XI tss CTUDY m. _ car co :rti Mar a 1 K»t»r row. Qtly la t V lited •pplT. A44im «.«•. OLLI*U% Hi MBfAUL, IT A. -• fltM MmUI at UmmmAm LX^uiipc. McILHENKY'S TABASCO 100 ■w™ eltft MOi VI imw ¥m,Um, %. V, \ *o. 9. ' I# 9 ry->*l*a al.Uti 4f>. } Tliif tn't Kyt f«t#r r. •. i.v .• .i THE PARK PROJECT. fotioaal Geological Swrey Approves Appalachian Pari. A GREAT MOUNTAIN PLAYGIOUSD fliijf Attractions of Hoauislo Acm ery aod Wnterfall AM to Bc«ftjr of the Reservation. Id the Series of Water Supply and Irrigation Papers, the United States Geological Survey, Mr. F. H. Hewell, Hydrographer in Charge, has now ia | press Nos. 62 and 63, being parta I and { II of the "Hydrography of the South ern Appalachian Mountain Region," by 1 Mr. H. A. Pressey. This great moun tain system stretches from Maine ! southwesterly for nearly 1300 miles, j terminating In northern Alabama. ! From the Potomac south the ranges are higher and broader than In Penn sylvania. They spread out l®to the , B'.uo fydge, the Shenandoah, the Alle j ghany, and the Oreenbriar mountains, j extending, with broad and fertile val j leys between. In nearly parallel lines ' through Virginia and West Virginia in -1 to North Carolina and Tennessee, and J culminating in the Iron and the Great ! Smoky ranges, the great mountain re j gion of the southeastern States. Ia i this mounts' mas* 63 peaks equal or j a height of 6.000 feet; 25 peaks j are higher than Mount Washington; ; and 283 peaks are over 5.000 feet. From North Carolina and Tennessee the j lanxci, leaving spurs In South Caro ! Una. two more westward through I Georgia and Alat.ama. and sln'r. Into j the hilU of the Gulf Watershed. This ! great mountain svs'etn forma the back ■ bone and wa'ershed of the eastern part of th« United- States. The greatest j m.'issgfi and the highest peaks are in i western N-irth Carolina and eastern T nn»Ese, which region may be consid ered a high plateau, bounded west by the Smoky Mountains and cast by the l!lue ||!dge. Theso ranges, almost j touching on the north, part company, : and then almost com" together again i In the south, thus enclosing this pla ! leau which has a maximum width of 55 mllfeg and nn area of about 6,000 l.equari) miles I The region is well watered. The j main divide of ..i rl*' r eystem la the iltiie Ridge. The Slat's of Virginia. Noith Carolina. Georgia. Alabama, reniieygee, and West Virginia are par tially watered by river* rising in j mountains near the North Carolina and i Tennessee State line. Gne of the prin cipal tributaries 0 f the Ohla and one of I the largest feeders of the Mississippi head In the same mountains, snd the region jnay Justly be termed one of the i liii-f watersheds of 'lie l'nlted States. Grandfather Mountain, «t the Junction of Watauga, Mitchell, and Caldw'ell I ci'uutios In North Carolina. probably I the most massive of the Southern Ap ! palachlans. may be taken as the center ] this watershed. Thence the waters pour north, cast, south and west. From Ihe many springs on the southern slope of Grandfather Mountain low j some of the headwaters of the Cstaw ba. which, rising in tbo lilai k Moun tains and descending in leaps of fctiffl 5 to 100 feet to the Piedmont Plain, j crosses Into South' Carolina and. as the Wate.ee. passes on to the Atlantic, j Flowing from this region, besides the Catawba. Into tlie Atlantic are the I Yadkin, Ilroad. Saluda. Chattanooga. Tuk:iloo. and Oconee; into the Gulf are th« Chattahoochee and the Cooaa; In to the Mississippi are New Itiver and I tbi Teuncjis"**. From the western I slopes of the Blue Fldge flow the head j waters of the great Tennessee IllvW system, as do Its largirtributaries, the liolston, tho Nolnchucky, and the i French Ilroad. The scenery of the southern Appala : chlan region Is thtr ' grandest In Ihe ! cisiern States. Tho mean annusl temp pcrtturc varies from nearly 60 degrees F at Salisbury 650 feet!, east of the toountains. to 49 denreea F. At Linn- i \ ille t.1.500 k>et). the latter being the mean annual temperature of Boston or Chicago. The atiuual rainfall Is copl- ; t.tis. especially on the eastern slopes of the mountains. At Highlands, in Macon county, the annual normal precipita tion Is about 72 Inches; at Asheville it , is about 42 Inches. Notwithstanding the Inroads that 1 -have been made on the forest thst once 1 covered nearly the whole of these mountains, nowhere It the l'nlted j States is there an equal area of land 1 iuvci ed jelth so great a variety of val- i uablc timber. The walnuts, tulips ' (poplars), and oaks grow to almost In- 1 credible sizes; Whtt» P'ne occurs in large tracts. I.umbering on a large , a Jie has been jtjj-rled on for only a f« w years, but is very destructive. i Soma of the companies saw anything t that will make a plank. In the cass ui the hark gatherers, the wastefulness 1 is even more deplorable and ruinous J This section 13 comparatively free from forest Area A number of tail- | roads run Into this region; but tho j transportation facilities and the high- « ivays are very poor. Splash dams are ' much used in sending timber down- stream. The soil is generally deep and j talrly fertile even to the mountain 1 tops; but It washes easily when expos- ' ed. The entire region is well adapted to stock raising; some tron ore oceui i in large quantities in a number of counties; copper, tiilcai- corundum, sold, and 'Other minerals have been | .niiued to some extent. Many varieties of shrubs ftiid flowering plants abound, . and the' region should prove a Mecca to botanists. The dratnage basins, discharge mens 1 nroments. and water powers of tho var- ions rivers and ther tributaries, are' , described at length by Mr. Pressey; ar.d much information of great value , to millers, sawmill men. lumbermen, miners, cattlemen, farraera. and travel- 1 ■ms is to bo found In the report. Mr. Pressey Insists upon the tmpor- 1 tance of the forest to the preservation 1 o fthe soil of this region, anil 1 ' notes with satisfaction that the heavy forest , growth on Grandfather Mountain la not '■> be destroyed ' in order that the springs which give rise to so many 1 -trMM on Grandfather Mountain may ■dl be disturbed. 1,400 acres have been H aside as a public part, under Ave commissioners. one of whom is the , 'L-minissioncr of Agriculture of Nortl Carolina, and another the State Geolo gist, Prof. J. A. Holmes, with whose active assistance the surveys and ex- 1 amiriatlons described by Mr. Pressey wcro made. 1 Tho study ia Illustrated by wrty- Cour plate*. THE SABBATH SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR MARCH 2. talM: TW Mntag of Arts *ll.. S4; vftt.. a BIHI Text. Matt. v n M-VtMf Vcncs, a*. It Cam 54. "When they beard." It is disputed whether the ipmk was finished or not. Hu abruptness in cloaing and the anger of the Jews st that moment render it prob able that he waa interrupted. "Cat to the heart." Literally, they WW* sawn through, or asunder. A figurative expres sion for beug greatly enraged. "GdiiWl on tan." They were filled with rage and thirsted for his blood. 55. "Being full." The Greek "being fan*' implies, not a sodden inspiration bat a permanent Mate. "The Holy Ghost." While his hearers yielded more and more to their violent passions, and were filled with s carnal fire, and indeed with a spirit from the bottomless pit. the aoul of to is faithful witness was filled, by the grace of God. with a heavenly fire. "Looked np." We would see more hesv enly visions if we would 'look np" oft ener. "Steadfastly." Fixed his eyes in tently. Their ravings did not distract him. "Into besven. The question has been asked how he roc Id see into besven from that council chamber, but we should remember that the Spirit revealed to him this scene in heaven. The eye of fsitb esn see hesv en from sny spot on earth. Moss* beheld it from the land of Ksypt (Heb. 11: 27), I*aiah from the temple (Isa. I: 1). Ezekiel from the banks of the Che bsr (Kzek 1: 1). Peter from the bout* top (Acts 10: II), John from Patmos, Rev. 4: 1. "And saw." There is no indefinite nes« about this statement. "The glory of God." Saw the Miekinsh, for with the Jews the "glory" and the "Shekinah" are similar terms. It was some visible mani festation of the divine splendor, such as Moses saw on Horeb and Ezekiel at Che bar. It first filled the taliemacle snd af terward the temple, and shone round the shepherd', and appeared to the apostles si"»n Hennon. And Jesus." He wss permitted to see Jesus triumphing in the flesh in which He hsd been crucified. He saw Jesus "in His official character as mediator between God snd man." "Stand ing." In other places Jesus is represented as sitting on the right hand of God (see Matt. 26; 041, but here Stephen sees Him Standing He arose to show the great in terest with which He watched Hi« dis tressed servsnt snd to pour glory snd blessing into his soul until it shone out from his very countenance. "The right hand." Christ was exalted to a place of honor snd power. 56. "Heavens opened " A figurative ex pression denoting that he waa permitted to see into heaven, at if the eye was per mitted to penetrate the eternal world. "Son of man." This is the only time thst our Lord w by faman lip* called the Son tf man sfter llnpssceiiaion. And why ere? Stephen s|>eaking by the Spirit is led to r»i*at the very words in which Je»u« Himself, before this ssme council, h»d f .retold His glorification. See Matt. 26 : 64 This would tend to exattiersto them still more They sre now told that He whom they had crucified was exalted to the right hand of God. 57. "Cried out." Among other things, ! perhaps, that he should be silent cr that I he Should be put to death. "Stopped their ears." As a proof that he had uttered b'.a«phemy, because he saw Jesus standing on the right hand of God. Fearful prooi against them; for if Jesus was at the right hand of God, then they had murdered an innocent person, and God's jjatice must speedily avenge llis death. "And rushed upon him" (K. V.) This was the set oi a niob. l?nder the Reman laws the Jews had no authority to inflict capital punish ment In this case they did not wait to Sake the legal course, but before sny sen tence was pronounced rushed him to his death. 58. "Out of the city." According to the law of Moses. Ur 24: 14. The per»on to i be Mt.med Mas required to be carried with- ' out the camp. " Stoned him.'' 'lhe per- | son to lie stoned vu placed on an eleva tion tiftce the height of a man, from ; whence with his hands bound he was! thrown doan and then a stone as much ; as two men could carry *as rolled down j | upon him by the witnenses. after which all | the people lucsent cast stones upon him. > An old trsilition places the acene outside . the Damascus sate, near where Christ was ( crucified. "The witnesses" The faim : nitnews who had accused Stephen o| , blasphemy. "Laid down their clothes." According to M.mm-«° law (Deut. 17: 6. 7) the witnesses were required to cast the first stone, probably to prevent any care less or unjust shedding of blood, and be fore they entered upon their murderous work they laid oft their outer garments. "At—feet." They nut their garments here for safe keeping. "'Whose name was Saul." This is the first mention of the one who was afterward tho great apostle of the Geutiles. W. "Receive my spirit." They stoned him while he wss praying. This ia the 1 identical prayer that Christ Himself had ! otfereil on the croaa. Here is clear psoof j that it is proper to offer prayer to Je»u» j Chri't. This place affords a full proof of j the immateriality of the soul, for he could not have commended his apirit to Christ 1 had lie believed that be had no spirit, or i in other words thst his body and soul were j one and the same thing. 9* ""Kneeled down ' A good position ! in w hicb to pray or to die. "Cried." If ! Stephen had not prayed the church would 1 not have had Paul. "Lay not." Weigh I not, reckon not. place it not in thy bal- j ance against them The beat will and tes- | tsmeut of the Christian is that which 1 commends: I. The soul to heaven. 2. The body to earth. 3. Friends to tbe divine protection. 4. Enemies to divine com pas sion. "To their charge." Comparing this with nearly the same request of hia dying Lord it will be seen how very richly this martyr of Jesus had drunk into his Maa ter's spirit in its diviqgst form. "Fell asleep." He died. "But aleep implies an swskening." His spirit was welcomed into heaven snd hu body sleeps until the resurrection. 1. "Saul was consenting." So terrible wss the hatred which this man bore to Christ and His followers that he delighted in their destruction. "A great persecu tion." As the rulers had caused the desth of Stephen, without exciting an in surrection of tbe people or the resentment, of the governor, they ventured to carry o( the persecution with increasing violence. I. "Devout men." Pious Jews. "To hit burial." They did not hesitste to give an honorable burial to a man of whose inno cence and godliness thev were convinced. "Great lamentation " .They engaged in a solemn ntourninz for/ him. This is evi dence that Stephen/was not condemned by the Sanhe4rin. public lamentation was never made Over a condemned person. Tt>* Kalian's Astrologer. The sultan of Turkeys Imperial as trologer. a Greek named Kumbarls. It a worthy representative of the preva lent blend of superstition and abysmal Ignorance which characterises Abdul IlimM't court This worthy had on one occasion the brilliant Idea of erecting a modern astronomical ob- Sej-vatory in Ylldlt Kiosk. When the work was finished and the Instruments In place he found he,,could neither work nor understand them, and conse quently a professional astronomer had to be summoned from Naples. This, however, did not diminish the Influence of Kumbarls. who succeeded In preventing the distribution of Mau ser rifles among ths Imperial troops In In Constantinople In 1895 at the first news of Armenian dlsturbancea by tht sage reminder that the previous change In the succession took place Immediately after a distribution of new guns. The sincerity of this won derful piece of advice cannot be doubt ed. as the self-sacrificing genius who offered It to his worthy master rose from big tick bed to do to. 1 ( , ' byloealappllMtioßaaatbeyeaaasitraftefctha diMHd portion of the Mr. Itertiiarir** . «■»» tahw. Ml* tfc* fcjy WhST«SI?h! OamnA jvm M— a reakhag ssaa il or lapsc , feet bMctac. aad whew It is eatttMy etoOTd fnfaiM Is the laaW.saisaliMthalaSam ' 3W^ > | anamJb7(ataiik.*UckkMtU»(Mn lilarf eoadHtwof the hum wtMr. We arlU |ITII OM BUM DoUaafoc A; mm of Bmfl— I by Mink) that nnnottoran4b*lbU'iCaia(itCw«. Or culinirairnr. rJ.CiontCa.TuMa.O. Moid by DnoMi. Ik. HaUa Family HU» m the beat > Baltimore tm m» frvnr tku MjMS r»: orrdiakatxtaat. Amd LoaanUe fewer than ' VJfifJO. St. ixw» W> aJjUB ■m* r«T IW ■ «wil«. / Ko Matter what atlayoa.hMla *it»«M ter.yoa wlll»e*«ric*t an pat tifkL Cucurri help Mac. ear* ton wltkoat a trip' or |*to, frod»* raay utuil BorMaH.«al ;«f M MeoSa to Mart getting yoar knIU back. Cwrum Candy Cathartic. Ibrafat, pat ap in metal bozM. fTtrj tablet baa C. C. C. atafn;** o> it. Beware of imitations. Thirty to forty ai>> an hoar ia the rale for rniruad traiaa ia Haeiii; ia Siberia, iifteea to twenty. § a^M———^ ■ in hoate, »hop or factory can make their work much caaier if they wear comfortable ancta. The aSgW ■ Combine Comfort, Else And Elegance. ■ Ask nw irakf to dm them to you. JL Rofai Wvctstv Oral Cs., »««»».• v WANTED! Hides, Tallow, Furs and Skins. Ve Boj N» CMwissioa or Drajafe Char^ei ■ ' ''' p '• *,. We have contracts with some of the largest tanners in the country, using thousands of hides annually, and wc MUST HAVE THE HIDES to fill these contracts. It la only i few yaara aince we began buying direct from •mall shipper* Instead of through the dealers and now have over twelve hundred regular shippers throughout the South and Southwest. To those who do not know us we refer ycu to your banker, or to R. C. Dun A Co, ' j Bradstreet's Commercial Agcy. Meal Lean A Banking Co, Lowry National Bank, Atlanta National Bank. .Capital City National Bank. Third National Bank. ' Fourth National Bank, Maddox-Rucker Banking Co, J. J. A J. E. Maddox, Inman, Smith A Co, Or any other Institution, Msrcantils house or citizen of Atlanta. EDW. O. MILES & CO., 218-218 Marietta St., ATLANTA, 61 I ' . '> IN f MM L i: ia*. I ■NtSM OriMwC* h« T«t. n ITJ D| VYimj pm man »mm •«•» MM ■ H||UCT| wj»>w» tu>ny*- mmM I aOtfi c«ntury Oats, uljl HhjSVJH* ftt«Wiii|.|t lulu ■ ViiHV m/3m ■UfIHB Iriwrt MM M* •«■ ■/■ M I>WM «rwt ■ A i>»*» TWIt. * A« U*K HA TjmJUniS Com. Hj Mitt Mii j lu vUSI. l I inii wfc—i HI JLIIFC 111 Y+M lIH RRvvm Bfl HJVYBV n*n>Wii«toi)i.ini I ■ sa*-—■ Mjußßf •»»* I o Hill n«i M « ■ ttK| r« ■ i • Victoria IStfiSHVFIr MU* K tmMi * t»M ■ ICdMRaH ■»» mmrn—4 ttrnfm m m ■ M#y MilOt. 4M M* ■ •Nryvirr' TWI f«|«. ■ *ZH IS I U MO. talyv—• k BHI 110-OOIVVOc. ■ jBL^fluMHp R SmSSwiiSjfl ■ 9m 9m rr\M M M |l« p* ■ ■ • SLT% iu« tm mm: skm§m ijmmm. ■ | VIfIHI^RIBVBinBiWSBKCXm^S^n ~~" _ _~J »o7t. "" to the acre at less cost, means more money. More Potash •a the Cotton fertilizer improves the •oil; increases rielu—larger profits. GERUAN Kali wosks, M Xa—.a,iie»Ta*. Colds " I bad ■ tmftte cat* aad aril hardly breathe. I then tried Ayer*a Cherry Pectoral, aa* it gtwmc l»* mediate nM. 1 ' wTc. IHM, SMaB, 0. V " How will your cough be tonight? Vo«e»P»*- ably. ro it's first a cold, then a cough, then bron chitis or pneumonia, and at last consumption. Coughs always tend downward. Stop this downward tendency by taking Ay er's Cherry Pec toral. % * r at,m,|L OaaH tw *°« a. W h* «9» Ma then 4* aa I* if ba MU jmm Hi tolake It. IbM 4«al take k Ma kn" lan tt *•«'?!* __ J.c. imcft.lnj.ka■ i i« r i iirrn i *#t»« riorUl I WANTED! s- m ;«„g.ss WW »o»kfceepi»«, l''Hiauklp, V I MmrtkanJ, (rllkniHlr, e«e., AT hosk ati>r the nUuoa 4 KZPKRIENCEI>triC^.pKR9- Drake-bridge School, ! Boom Wi 1W Fir h At. dm. > NEW VORK CITV. . BIS ' * N*in imrrr.w ,/mitt m «■» ti*n I (TLDuflMinUn ulKlkMnMt WHuJUioibow IbM tnjiirtii >»»—• ufseturers in ttie world. W. L.l»oiuH»i MOO sod *3.'.# »hoes plated ride b J >tde »lti IMD and a bom «* otfcsr aukea, are found to be Jaat aa goa4. TVy Till ontvear two pairs at nt'Xmtl tXuAaad»X9U tta oee. mod* if UM beat laattam fa»a«af fafnrf CinM(M,(W»MOaltaaW>wliHMa 'w tn.» ijihii mi iiatfi nut »■■>■ rw. BW. L. Douatsa HOO "OUt Mm liw* ■Sigassese^a. X X TANTED-naal 1 II / who w. at to make mammf 1 II I and kaT.i noarf to atis, *a ■ / 1 / Mil fer. «ik|H ■aaaHM % ml «>ak It £Sr ••« II 1/ makes hair f row. It raattea JIA a**«ts l>gcl rich. Bead tt cents {or one. ED. B. DIMOCK. Ge«. M— I _ PECATPB. lIX. W. ki- DROPSY^'ii^r: *■ -* * - i lIT ' I free. Br. m ■- auui soma, laa, Mas Or SsltflmJlsg S(*ii| lacUtt Mill ag^HSSSSBIg
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1902, edition 1
4
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