Virginia citizen., April 24, 1908, Image 4

About Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Calmage
Sermoti
? By Rev.
Frank De Witt Talmatfe. D. D.
New York, April 19.?lu this sermon,'
approprlate to spring, the preacbet
epeaks emourageuunt to those who ara
now droppiug into the soil tbe aced
that wiil yet bear fruit in good deeds,
gospel teacalag uud noble sacriflce foi'
others. Tho text Is John lv. 3."?: "Saj
not ye there are yet four months and
then corueth harvesl? liehold. I say
uuto you, Jlft up your cyes nnd looh
upon the flelds, Cor they are white al :
ready to harvest."
If these words were truo when Jesug
uttered them to his diaciples noarlv ]
2,000 years ago, how much more true
are they wliou spokeu to the meu and
women of the present generatlon!
These niuefoen centuriea of gospel
prenehlng nnd gospel sacrlnces have (
not goue for naught. The preachlng |
nnd the life labors of the twelve apos- \
tles, followed by those of Polycarp'
and Atbnnnsius and Augustlne and
Luther and Calvin and Wycliffe and
Wesley and Whitefleld and Savonarola
and John Knox and David I.ivlugstone. I
were not all useless. Have no harresta '
come from the myrlads of gospel sow-1
ers who have l>een seatteriug their j
seetls every where lu every generatlon li
Have we no hnrvests from the self'
sacriflce of our modem mlssiouarles as
weli as from the patient labors of the
hundreds and thousands of Christian
tnlnlsters scattered all over the whok
World? What would we think of a
man who, having endless Ufe and un
limited wealth. devoted years of laboi
and mllllons of dollars to a work that
after 2,000 years showed no aigns of
completiou? We should say that man
was lu n fools' business. Weli, my
brother. do you suppose God is en
gaged ln any such business as thatl
Do you suppose all these labors foi
nlneteen centuriea have goue for
naught? Nay, uay! In every genera?
tlon the toilers have l>eeu cheercd aad
encouraged by seeing the rcsults of
their labors. The wnrd has never re?
turned void. Whercver and whenever
lt has l>een sown men have Maftaaad
and have turncd from the husks of the
world to seek etenial life. Sowlng and
reaping have gone on simultaneously.
The work is still ready for the worker,
and we iu our day havo the additlonal
?thiiulus of seeing what our predeces
?ors have accomplished by the very
nieans we have at conimand. Let us
couslder this morniux what those
menns are that have been effectlve In
the past aud will prove effectlve in the
futurc.
The Meaning of the Sacrifice.
First tbere are tbe fncts of the gos
pei. christ Uaaaatf araataaa la a aaaa>
ger. He suffcred and died and rose
again aud aseeuded from Mount Ollvet
for our ntotiomeut. our redciuptlon and
our eon.nutioM. \\y his shed blood be
has pald all tbe price for our emauci
ptttion from sin. p.y his sheil blood he
has made it posaiblc for us to be pure
as Iie la pure, perfect as bo is perfect,
and to sit upon n tbrone at tbe right
hand of God. His redeomed suliits ar?
at thlH bour slngiiig his prnlses ln
never cudiug hosaunas amid tbe cter
nal Joys of hcuvcnly reuuion, where
there ls no siekness. uo pain. naflpart
ings. no sin, no deatli. Though we
sbouid have tbe silver tongue of the
most elo.j'ient ngt^lajfrttajt far lived
and all tbe mental paap of a Taul
bimself, yet today we would Kive the
chief pralaa for this aloriaaa expccta
tion to the atoning asicriflce of Jesus
Chriat. It ls tbe blood?the dlvina
blood?of our Savlour shed for the re
inlsHlon of sitis tbat has made all this
barvest of the jrospel tields possiblo.
And tliis truth is the more emphatlc
because lt is just here at the ntoniug
cross that the orthodox gospol minlster
and all other teaehcrs scparate. Tbo
cruclal question is not, ns some sup
pose, as to the garden of Eden or tbe
book of Joh or the expcrionce of Jouah.
Tbe one great issr.e wliich every Chrls
tlan has to declde is not whether Moses
wrote the rentateuch. It ls not who
was the author of tbe Paalms or of the
book of Eccleslastes. It ls not whether
the Blble Itself Is verlally inspired. It
Is not as to the meaning of the Mos
slaulc prophecles. It is not whether
God created the world ln slx days or
In G.000 years. The great question ut
lssue ls still that which was put to tbe
apostles, "What think ye of Cbrist?"
Do you believe that he died to save
men from their slns? Do you believe
tbat he Is able to ghe eterual life to
those who put their trust in him? Are
yon willing to make liim the gulde of
your life, your king who shall eontrol
your thoughts and actions? Tbat is
Ibe iualn point at issue, and tbat alone,
for If you can believe and do believe'
that aud put your trust iu him you
have the esseatials of Christlan faith.
and the other questions are of mlnor
Importance.
The Essentiais of Faith.
Do you believe that Jesus was in
very truth the only begotteu Son of
God and that he eanae into thia world
to aave us by his life and shameful
deatb from our sins? This Is the vltal
place where all true Chrlstians and
false believers aeparate. I am not to
day askinj yo'u one of the interesting
fc-t unessentlal queations I might ask.
I am trying to flnd out where you are
In tbe gveat foundation triiths. The
ccuter right, the cireiimference of your
apiritual falth, will be right. What la
your aiiswer in reference to the blood?.
the divino blood?sbed for the remissioa
of sins? Cau you not perceive tbat lt
?b this doctrlne of the cross that baa
been the basis of thetriumphs of Chria
tianlty? The barvest of souls that baa
come in every generation as a reward
to the fnithful preather has been won
by tbat doctrine and no other, and w?
therefore go forth to preach the same
docfrlue, assured that we shall have
the same success.
But there is another cause which haa
been the means of making the splritual
harvests white for the reapers, and
that is separation of the church from
the state. There has been ever since
Jesus came to the earth an incurable
tendency to build up an earthly king
dom on his divine naine rather than a
splritual one. They attempted lt even
in his life, trying to takc him by force
and make him a king. Time aud again
la succeeding ages the attempt to unite
the power of the state with that of the
church was rcnewed. Constnntine and
other potentates sought to make the
church a civil power. But Chrst'a
words proved irue, "My kingdom is not
of this world." Wlienever the church
has accepted alliauce with the state it
has become feeble nnd corrupt aud haa
falled of its splritual purpose. Her
strength now, na in former ages,
comes. as God dcclirci. "zq* hv wighj
nor by power, but by my splrlt. saith
the I.ord."
The Crusadcrs.
Tnko. for instance. the mo\emeut of
the crusades. I>o you believe that the'
men who followed Godfrcgr of Bouilion
or Pradtrtek Barharaaaa or BJchard
ti?e tiaa Baaiftad at Oaant BaJdwta of j
Fkuaaara rarad ? alcajana about
Christ? Do you belle\e they were siu- '
cere, earnest. mdde. self Kueritlcing
Chrfstlans. or do you believe that for
the most the erusaders of old were i
freehooters and leuegidos aad ehlldren |
of the lartaaaa or arar arha carod not
whom they were flghtiiig as loog as
they eoald Hve bgr eoaajaaal and fatten
upon the spoils of their swords? When
taa papa -sent farta his aaalaaarlai ta
peddle aromid Ids 'lartahjeaaaa.'' do
you think that ha carod anythlagahaat
the sins of the people? Was it not
rather tbat he adopted tliis means to
ievy a ta.x upon tlie OTBola world to
support the outrngeous extravngnnoes
of Ma arraiotaotkal hlorarchjrl Doyoa
believe Ilenry VIII. was coneerned
aboat the purity of the ohurch when
he anaaratod rroaa taa papa and aatab
liBBed the Church of Knghind? He,
like the aataatataa thnt had goue be?
fore him. sought rrooj the chureh the
help nnd streugth It might afTord. lt
wns a sellish design. out of whieh God
aaa brought good to the world. Wher
ever you see tbe ehurch in otdea timex
grow powerful lu a temporal sense.
then it aacaaai tjraaakal and oppraaa
ive. and If any man rafaaad to join It
he was laokad upon as an enemy to his
country. In otdao thnes the qaootloa
of a tnan's tnoinl?ership lu the church
did not turn upon whether he loved
Christ and Had his spirit. but whether
he believed in the teehniculitics of n
aattarlaa craad arhlch had beea taa
prodact of aaaaia tnajaaaitj nnd had
little to do with the great parpoat of
Chrlst's goapat.
But there Is another fact whlrh has
spllt up tlie hard, rocky soll of the
aarta for the goapal harraata that is,
some or the ablest men or this century
have come out unequivoenlly lu their
testiinony to the (ruth of the P.iblo aad
the laaaaatalttjr of taa aaaL The more
fully seience has gone on ln its in
raattgatiaaa taa aiora the Bthla is ae
Copted in its atmptlclrjr, tha more the
graatast men of light and learning are
ready to accept lt. This fact is not a
matter of doubt; lt is suseeptlhle of
proof.
AiMMH t year ago the editor or a
popular nmgn/.ine published tlie nn
swers to a oerlca or qaaatlono arhlca ha
had sent out to a thousand members of
the niedical profiaitoa. One of the
M'lestions be asked was, "lin you 1h>
lleve ln Immortality?" Thata WON 800
aaawan to that htqatry, aad ?>r thaaa
every physlcl.iii I.iit twelve ?naWSiad
ln tha allinnatlve. Think or tli.il!
Some or us have aapOOOod that the
me.li.a! professinn w:is inade up or
aaitarlallata Mra hundred and alghtr
Ctght physkians out or dXl confessed
that they U-lieved in the Imuiortality
or the aaaL And artthoat any doabt
the largar prapartlaa or thaaa bmm ahw
baUarad ta tha dhrtalty <>r Jaaaa Ohrtat
What is true or the ?idltal profes
siou Is true or tho law. And what Is
true or tha law la silso true to :i latja
extent lu rereienee to students or phys
leal scienee. Said a prominont COUeg*
president to me some tina- ag<?. "My
ninbitlon Is to give my aaHagi tha l<st
course of seieiice it is possible ror it
to have, ror I Ik lieve the more we 1111
derstand tho si-iences ihe more we will
believe Iu the Huly ltil.lo.-' The might i
est rc-euforcemeut today we have f<>r
Bible tmth is the nrt haeoiogist's ham
mer nnd the geolnglst's crowbar? New
taa and Pataday aad ajaaahi and Jo
seph Ilenry ?ud Sir William DtWgni
ami Profaaaoff hm the taadaia of
.BCleuHfu? UirttrghT. all llrm Indievers In
Qod aud his book.
Science on Side of Religion.
i want to raad Uaa powarfal testi
mony Slr William l?a\vson. one of the
greatest geologists of our time, gavc
aaaaa tlaaa aaja bafara a baaty of ttu
deuts: "1 have rcad recently?aud. I
confess, with feelings of coutcuipt?
discussious wasjactJai the loppaaad
llmitations of the knowlod-e of Jesus.
IMd he know the data of modern criti
clsni? Wua he iicquulntod wltb tlie dis
earaalai of aaaAara sctaataal Tba fiy
allghtlng on my hand might as well
atterupt to understand the thoughts
passin^' through my braiu as criticism
to gauge iu this way the tnind of Je?
sus. To me as u student of tlfty years
or uature. of tnau aud of tbe Hlble
such discussions seein most filvolous
Hince our Lord's knouledj;- as we have
It lu his dlscourscs ls altogether nbove
nnd bayaotl aajr aciaaca and phiioso
phy, transeendln;,' them as DBOeb as tlie
vlslon of an astronomer anued with
one of tlie great telescopes of our tiina
rrauscends the unalded vlslon. Chrtst
vlewed things from a standpoint of bls
own and through a different uiedhun
from (hat of the ntmosphere of this
world. His dimculty appears to l>e to
eonvoy heavenly thoughts to us
through the imperfect language in
which we speak of heavenly thoughts."
Oh, my biother, ls it not n tremendous
fact that Koine of the greatest leaders
of modem scientiflc thought are the
firmest believers in the doetriue of the
divlne lncarnatioii of Jesus Chrlst? If
uieu Mke Slr William Dawson speak
words like these. is it too much to say
that we, the rank and lile of the bu
B?aa race, are as a great white harvest
field ready for the gospol slckle?
And this white harvest is not coufin
ed simply to our own land or to what
we call civilized countries. The forest
lands and the aaost rcmote people are
rapidly being bfaogkl inlo touch with
our nation. We are not ludepeudent
of other countrios; neither are other
eouutrles Independent of us. What we
think they must think. or, rathcr. what
they think we must think. for more
aud more the people of this world are
going to becorue one in religion aud
one in sentlment.
Work In Foreign Lands.
Todny I thiink God for all the great
nilssionnry nrnvoments which have tak
ett place in forei-n lands I thank God
that today, as wc are sending forth our
ships Intleii down wltb g?H>ds. so we
are sondimr fortb ships with Cbrfatlta
missionjiiics traac&Bf the de.ks. I
ihank (;<?d for the noblo tecd planters
of the uospel who have been for J cars
and years hatertaaj in these foreign
lands. Data it not send a thrill of
jo.v tbraaajh you to read the wonderful
missiomu-v slatistics? Are you not
more and more ready to pour your
moncy latO the great fOflgll mission
ary soci.-ties arbbfl are eaptOtiag for
Qaaj (hina and Japan and Korea and
Ali i. a uiiii Baotb Ameiica? Look
about you. Take a worldwlde sweep.
I'an you not soe that cverywlioiv the
gospel hVl.hs are white with ripenlng
barvaal!
Rut I feel th.tt a senuonle tbeme like
this aaaaatJaaaa h.ses its fotaa because
we take too ?iv,it a pors|>cctl\e. \\ h?n
we stand upon the inount of inspAra
tion and loou off upon distant coiitl
tients we are npt to forget the divlue :
merch>8 and the kosjm'I opportunities |
which are at our very door. And thus
aa .hsus Chrlst lenda us up iu sermon :
Ic llicme aud blds us look at the white
gOspel BBVv&ts wlflch are strclcntng
away over the tive contincnts aud over
tha talaada <>r tha ati i think i henr
my Lord say: "Yos, chihl. the harvest
Is white every where - over lu India nnd
Siam. ajrac la Snanaa aad Tahiii. over
in Kougo and in the swa\ ing forcsta of
Krazll lii't thaaa harvests do not con
OOra you so much as those by your
side. Kven the mei. nnd the women
and the children by your shle whom
you think do not love me aiul will nev?
er eaie for me BBB ht saved ir you will
raaejb rorth your haad to them." Thaaa
are cnp.i'iiies lu e\ ery breast just
re. ?!> ta re. elve the gos|>el ir you will
preach it to them And. my brother.
the more you loat for the Christ love
lu the heaits or men aud womeu at
your side the more you will l?e aston
Ished to Bttd it planled there even in
the most i;ue\pccted plaeos.
Near to the Kingdom.
Some time ago I was cainpiug away
hack in the mouutains While there I
?raa thrown iu toueh with n rough
looking man who was brus(jue of
fepceeh aad erada ln nction. lle had
for years booa a cattleman. 1 never
km w a m.iu so profnuc and hlaspbe
BKNB1 of spcech His words made me
shuddor. I'inaMy he fonnd out tbat 1
was :i cleigyioan Then he came to me
and apalosdaad. Then he began to open
his heart to me lle said: "I had oue
of the best mothers that ever llved.
She was a sincerc Ch. istlan. She llved
for us children And 1 know for her
siike as w?ll as my own I ought to be?
come a ChrlKttaa ton." And as he talk
ed tlie tears just welled up out of his
ajraa aad trlchJad down his ehaahn.
"Oh." I aald as 1 watched him. "who
would have thonght thnt sueh a man
as y.-u would he so near the kingdom
af OodT" And. I.clicve me. there Is
hnrdly a man. woman or child near us
without st,. h memorli's A way back ln
the old hotnestead the gospel plowlng
and aoed plantrng have g-mr* on. Those
men aad wo-nen near to you may be
tired of ata Believe me. you enn bring
them to christ ir you will only stteteh
forth the hand to laad them The pre
paratorj w<?rk ror Chrtat has all baaa
done. "Say ye n?>t thero ara yet four
motitha aud than couietb harvest? Be
botd, i say nnto you. nrt np your ayaa
and lonk apoo the tlohls. Tor they are
white alie.idy to the harvest."
And this thonght BUggaata u gospel
fact whi'ii is oven more personnl than
.iny I have yet mentiotied. As those
who nre nearest to us are like white
barraata raadj[ ror tha gaapal raapora,
so we mtrnelras are alao ready to be
garaorad for the dlrlna granarles.
Oh, yaa; as artth <>nr aabjhbora, so
there have baaa many gosj>el seed
plantings within us We have tried to
WBOthar them aad pnll them out. but
lu sj.ite or niirselves (hey have been
steadily gTOWlOg An.l the spiritnal
lorgiugs whieh we had years ago seem
ta ba tugging at our hearts wltb in
crensed vlgor every year Are you not
ready now tj gnther the whltened har?
vest of your own heart and bring lt
into the gospel granary? All tbe pre
paratory w<;rk luis been done ln your
life. Will you just ghe yourself up to
him now?
[Copyright. 1908. by Ixmla Klopach]
GEOMETRICAL ENIGMAS.
RrltcitMia |)cj< irlii. Vrnui tli* tu
(liliiUnWIi. ln s< I.Mnr.
Paris. ||ga Athaaa af old, -ever seek
lag aoaM aew thJag." is agttatlng taattt
ovi ;?. niiKt "xtiaordiuary rontrovorsy
ln the aawapapera it ta tho oM an
tagaotant ,,i acleace ;""! raltgton. but
thhi time it is rtllghAi taratag tha t.i
blaa oq scianca and charglag it with
tslting the world to baUart the "un
thinkahle."
lt hagan when an innneut man of
?cleace pabllahad an arttcta atattag
lhal !!?? rejected Chrtatlaairj haraaaa
many af it- articlos ot falth wor.-. ln
tha Itgbl ot madtra scicme, ?unthink
ai.ie- aad eltlag ai axaaaptaa tha doc
trlnai or the trimty. traaaabataatta*
tion. the laanrwttlaa of the dead, etc.
To this a famous wiiicr replied by |
?ahtag, "Aiv tha most racant diseov
trtat and thsartta ot aiodara scieuce
anj tastet to iioderataad <>r to i>eiieve
than tbOatJ ot religiouV Ib c-nlh-d at
? ta tha wonis ot eartata modern
aaathaaiarlclaai as aa axaqapto! One
ot thaaa wntes graraty on taa prapar>
ttOt of liodics barlag more than three
dlBjaaatoaa BaaiM, the liaaadar of
uiodern BMthaaaattea, propaaadad us
an ajttoai that uotlnng e;ui tmve more
lhao three <limensions- length. luvadtb
and thk Uness a iuit. |,;ts length, but
noithor braadth aor tfUahaaaaj a ptaaa
SUrface has length nnd breadfh. but no
thlChaeas, a ^olid has length. breadtti
nnd tlmkiiess. Itut this motlern man
ot tcianae dtocnaaes ahjacta which may
have length. hrea.lth. thiekness and
some other diBWaaloa, or several oth?
er dimensions, Tor he asserts that It is
as <.;,Sy for jf (o |1;lV(; a|| j,imutt. uum
baraaaafy four Aaafhargreat mathe
rnntlcian is writing solemnly of In
flnite apacaa laetaaad in other taftetta
apacea, yet ?aothar traata ot the |k>s
sibllity ot drawing an inhnito numl>er
or bnes parallri to a atratght line
throagh a gfraa point, arhilo stiii au
other proves lH>autirully t?> his own sat
Isfaction th.it it is Impossible to draw
a line parallel to another line.
"Mndern soloiiee," in whose name
? eri.iiu men rejoct the doctrines of
Cbrtsdaaltj as ?unlhinkable," has no
hesitation la uxkiug the world to be
ii.-o surh aaeaalaajtj MaatbiakablaM
propositions as those meutioned, to say
aottttag of the tnarvels of wlrelesa
t.'W'.uraphy and rudium, whieh a few
years BgO weiv e.pially "unthiukable."
The ontroversy rages back and
forth, ibe men of scienee standlng
bravely to their guns and the nieu of
faith lamdiing ln their sleeves Mt the
eontortio-is of their loarned autago
nists, while the R.Mieral public is ajaf.
ttsaj some mental K.vmnastics auvh us
it has not had in Kenerations. -Aitlmr
Banalaatoa in Naw York World.
Rrnl DSjUlI* In :, l'mieli Duel.
An exceptJoaal Pariataa duoi took
place iccntly. For the tirst time iu
foiirteen years tbe parthipnuts shot at
aacb other after tafciag aftaa. The prra>
cfpala were m. ii. de Breebard aud
M. <J. Bertrmad de Baeavoir, the lutter
a barriater of the Pariaj appeal court
The forraor taob daap aaabraaja at
raaaetblag said bv the latter and de
?waded aworda. BaJkad of Ihla amia
bie porpooe bj a doetar*a cartlfkata
that M. do Rcauvoirs heart was in a
eondition tbal made violeut exertion
laapoaadble, be deraaaded ptstols, with
ri.^lit to aiin. Tbera were to l>e two
shots, aad If only the old difciiiiK rule
or tcn paeea bad beea aaaaai eoaaa
thing would prol.alily have happeuod.
But the men took nl.out 1 wonty-sevon
yards, and a!l was well. Itut it was a
strange ajflajbl none the loss. M. de
P.ruchard meant mlacblaf. aml by sev
eral times favsibaj his man and tben
withholding his the tried to "hustle*
II. Beauvoir into a llurried shot. With
remarkable nerve. however. the latter
in both eases stood motionless till tho
challenger had shot. Once the bullot
Kraaad bla coafl taiis. But ba ealaalf
fired wide of his uutagonist aud went
off the grouud.
'ROCK OF AGES."
The Mlnl.ifr Wkt> Patfatted Thli Fav?
millur ri.lur
Every body almost is famillar with
the padatbaaj 'Rock of Ataa." it is a
liousehold oxpression wherever tbe
ISaadlab lauguage is spokeu, but there
are comparatively few who are awate
that the artist who took tbe world by
adorin forty years ago Is tbe Rev. Jo
hannes Oertel. nu Kpiscopal clergy
man aud the fatber of Dr. T. E. Oertel
of Augusta, om? of tbe best kuowu of
Qaaagfta physieians. Dr. Oertel has
many pniutiugs by bis distingulshed
fatber in his ottiee and nt bls home and
luheiits much of the nrtistlc nbility
tbat aaarta the creator of this world
rcnowned work.
Dr. Oertel'* fatber is llvlug in Vien
ua, Va.. and thotlgb. wrouged out of the
great fortune tliat should have been lfls
through the salos of the copies of tbe
"Rock of Ages." which were stoten
from hhn by unscrupulous engravers.
Is not einbittered, but looks u[>ou the
world with the cquanlmlty of tbe true
ruvuut and philosopber.
Tbe picture, whieb ls tbe best known
of Rev. Mr. Oertel's works, was given
?o tbe world iu I8ti7, says Humau Life.
nnd at once swept over the world. It
has baea eopiad otu j abaaa aud mii
'lons u|>on millions of coptaa sold. The
nrtist does not regard It as bls best
plaea of work, but says that through
lt he 'tried to glvo the world a ple
torlal message of Ood's plau of ealva
tlon tbat could be read by the most un
learned." He sought no partlcular
modcl to personate Faith ellnging to
tbe crosa, the beautiful face being bls
own conception.
ln speakiug of Rev. Mr. Oertel's later
work the magazinc says:
"One of Mr. Oertel's finest palntlngs
of reeont dute and now ln tbe Vienna
atiidio ls his 'Walk to Gethsemane.'
This ls a moonllght scene nnd depicts
Christ and his dlseiples on their way,
the sad garden tragcdy. The tones in
this are marvelously beautiful, and
Washhigton's most prominent artists.
who oecnsioually visit their old fellow
worker lu his aubm-hnn studlo, pro
uounee lt the gem of the collection. It
hau been exhibited lu many of the
larger cities aud excited unlversal ad
inlratlon. Much good work from bis
hand Is still extant. It Is to be found
in \ew York city in tbe fashiouuble
Church of the Heavenly Itest, where
hancs bls group of three pictures. rep
resenting Christ the Hfgb Prtaat'
His 'Christ' fonning the rcrcdos in
Christ church, Itnyloti. O.. has hcen
BaM to prosent the most beautiful face
of Christ in Aiuerlcan art. 11 is 'Shad
ow of a Groaa la a Wmrj LanaY
which created latereat when esblbited
at the Centeaafcal bxbtbtHoa at rinin
delphla. ls now the pri/.cd possesslon
of the t'niversity of the Sotith. His
work is represented iu Wushiugtoti by
a great rcrcdos oecupyiug the enliie
back of fdae ehanoel iu the Chuivh uT
the Incarnatioii. Some critics pro
nounce this the tinest apacliaaa of
Ameri. an ecCSSBlaaUcal art to l>o fouud
lu the Cnited States todav."
I.iaiirmi.r tanlml t Rviliiilurmiuil.
No nation iu the world is so far ad
vauced as the Danish as icgar.ls pul?
Iie caro for those who are lu uced. Tbe
Danish state aided voluntary lusur
auce against aickuesa Is without n
l.arallel. Dauish poor legislation is
raaara haaaaaa than that of my other
country and ls still prosressing in the
right ilinvtion and Hcntnark's old ap
paaafaai law, though not yet ideal, has
attracted much attention ln dirfercnt
countries. The next uiove will in all
pioliahllity be an insurance law
against unemployment. A speeial coui
mission wblcb has been at work for
some three years for the puri)ose of
fruining proposals in its rej>ort on un?
employment proposca to fortn unoin
ployuient fuuds or societies which, like
tbe sick fuuds. shall recoive public aid.
The ex.-hequer is to pay one third of
the amount of the calculated annual
premiuin, the inunicipallties nmy eon
trlbute up to one-sixth of the amount
of the premiuin aud the members of
the f nnd-that ls, the insured?nrc
theinselves to find the rest. The ald lu
eaaaa of unemployment must uot ex
aaad two-thirds of tbe average wages
wlthin the hraneh Jp .picstlon.
Tha Moon and Mount Hood.
6i?eakhig of a recent moon effect on
Mouut Hood, the Bortland Oregonian
aays:
reivhlug Itself for a few momeuts
on the very top of Mount Hood, the
blg new moon illumlned that majesiic
peak at 11 o'elock last night so elearly
thnt its mantle of glistenlug white,
toned to a soft yellow hue. could be
distingulshed plaluiy rrom Portland
and vicluity. Never before, snys old
time Oregoniaus. has the moon baaa
observed to seale the summit so fairly
and with such i>erfect balance as last
night. The blg yellow dlsk apparently
could uot have been more accumtely
udjusted to the top of the mountain.
And as It passed on upwurd the top of
the MOUow drda buried itaelf ln a big
black eloud. so that no great stretch or
the imagination was required to flll
In the picture of an eruptiou from the
peaceful old mountain. From an ar
tistlc standpoint the apactatls was one
i-5 be hoarded in the fond memory, and
thoae who saw it may reganl them
selres as having been pecullarly fortu
uate. Every year the moon pays a
visit to the big peak, but posslbly not
onee lu centuries would lt clhub to the
preciae central polut on the summit
aad present a picture so jvrfect.
His Rich r?.
Like Anthony Hope, Stanley Wey
man and otber popular authors, Sli
W. 8. Gllbert can look back ou several
anprofltable years ln wlg and gown.
*T don't suppose," 8ir Wllllam con
fesaea. "that I got more than a dozen
brlefs altogether, aad some of them
were purely houorary. My first clleut
waa a Freucbman who waa charged
with some offeuse or other, I forget
what Somchow I maaaged to pull
him through. and his delight was so
exuberaut tbat be rewarded my ad
vocacy with two hearty salutes, one
*n each cheek, before the whole court,
and that was the only fee I got from
him. Another clleut, a lady charged
with plcking poeketa, was not equally
grnteful, for all the fee I got from her
was one of her boots, which she hurl
ed. happily with poor aim, at my head
as she left the dock."?Loudon Tlt
Blta.
Yellow Jackata a Fruit Paat.
Yellow Jackets are provlng a great
pest to fruit growers thia year iu tha
terrltory trlbutarj to Tucoma, Wash. \
They flrst attacked red raapberrles in
a ravenous way. and then as the uum. I
bers increased they t>egau devourlug
blnckl>errie8, says a Tacoma corre
spondent of the Portland Oregonian.
Now they are worklng on apples and:
plums. One man said he counted nlne
yellow jackets on a single plum. It
has beeu suggested by some that the
absence of tlowers during dry aeasons
compels the yellow Jackets to seek
their matarial for food supply ln fruit '
DEATH PENALTY IN MEXICO.
Pabllc Srn tlm.Mit |a dni-rslly Avrrae
tv Itn t:\ccutl.in.
Unlesa there occurs some eheck iu the
growth of the feeling of revulsion
i against capital punishment the next
generatiou ln Mexico Is likely to glean
all lta inforu.atiou regarding that lu
terpretatiuu of justice that demandx a,
life b>r u Uga from history or from re
ports of executious ln other countries.
In Mexico City lt has been thlrteen
years since the legal execution of a
prlvate citizeu has takeu place. In
Mouterey it has Ik'OU ulue years. In
other states years have elapsed since
men paid the penalty for their crimes
with their lives. Iu the courtyard of
Belem the wall ngaiust whieh the con.
iaaaaad meu were stood is senrred with
bulh-t Bauha, but prisoners have ceas
e<l to rogard it with the terror they
once might have fejt nnd prison offlcials
have fallen Into the bablt of regardlng
lt more or less as a curiosity rather
than as a part of the workiug machin
ery of the instltution.
The last time a prlsouer was stood
before that wall was following the fa?
mous assault of a hand of robbers on
a jewelry store ln IMateros street. The
place was lootod and the proprietor, an
old man. was murdered at n time when
tbe street was erowded. One of the
robhers was Bruno Murtiucz. His ex
ocottoa was prahabtjr oue of the most
sensatiomil as weli as the last that was
ever witnessed lu Mexico. He had se
cured a knife nnd at the hour of his
death ran amuck. wounding the chief
of detectlves and ereating ahnost a
panie before be was Hnally overpower
ed and forcad to receive the bullcts of
the firing sqund.
Merely taking ndvautngo of the op
portunities offered by law serves to en
alde tbe condeinued man ln Mexico to>
aacsps death for ninny months, but
after every appeal bas been taken it isj
a question of eonimtilation or execu?
tion. I'ossibly no man coiuh-mncd to
death can ros! with nssurnncc that hy
cxercise of ollicial eleinency he will es
eapa death. but it is doabtfnl if there is
au attoruej- iu the country who would
(0*1 alniost eottfldant that in tbe end he
aonM ohtala for his cheal a eoaaaaata
tlon of the sentence to twenty years'
Imprisonment.
This eondition of affairs is due large
ly to the feeling in the matter enter
taincd by tbe ehict OXOCalive, but a few
years ago there was issucd iu this coun?
try a Bood of literature giving tbe ar
gtunents against capital puulshinent.
These works were widely r.-ad. and the
sentimeiit thus n-eated has doubtless
done much loward re.lucing the uinu
ber of capMal punishnieiits.
As long as eapJtaJ paalahaaaal is au
tbori/.ed by the laws of the country it
Is prohuhlc that tbe method ot' e\.-<n
tion will be shooting. This meth...l ,.f
legally s.nding a soul into eternlty is
oue that causes the people of other
countries to shriek with horror. but
after all there probably has never b. ? ,,
suggested a more bumaue ?'nmiis of
?adJag the life or a man. If there can
be assuranee (btt tiie men with the
r::::i aabafl straighl there can be uttla
douht that death will be as nearly in
stantaneous as that preseribed by any
Other method.
Certululy at the time Mexico adopted
the method of shooting it was an im
provement over tbe garrote. a device
not worse and aot betier than hauging
if a aaarettol exeeutionor stood behind
the post. But not every executionor
in Ihadaja when the garrote llourished
was a mereiful being. It was the gar?
rote the Spaniards brought to Mexico.
As long as they rotainod their |)o\ver
here it was the roinmon machine of ex?
ecution. On the retirement of the
Spaniards the Uring s.pia.t tOOh the
place or tha executioner and their ri'les
tbe plaeo or the garrote.
Executious of soldiers for infringe
ment on military discipline are still not
uneomnioii. but even executious of this
class are nioro rare now than they oiu-e
taara, aad it is not imnrjaalliai that the
day may come when it must |,e an cx
caadtagty graro and ataotloaa trlata
that wili bring for the parpatrator,
whether eivilian or sohlier, a heavi.r
sentence than that which can he given
within the prison walls.?Moxican Her
ald.
Often Tlie Hidneys Are
Weakened by Over-Work.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impurc Blood.
It used to be considered that only
urinary and bladder troubles were to be
traced to the kidneys,
but now niodern
science proves that
nearly all discascs
have their baadaaaiaa
in the disorder of
these most important
organs.
The kidneys filtcr
and purify the blood?
that is their work.
Therefore, when your kidneys are araak
or out of order, you can understand liow
quickly your entire body is affected and
how every organ seems to fail to do its
duty.
If you are sick or "feel hadly," hegiu
takiag the great kidney reinedv, Dr,
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soou
as your kidneys are well they will help
all the other organs to health. A trial
will convinee auyone.
If you are sick you can make no mis?
take by first doctoriug your ki>lne\ s.
The mild and the extraordinary effect" of
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great
kidney remedy, is soon realized. lt
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
j of the most distressing cases, aud is aokl
on its merits by all
j druggists in fifty-cent
I aiul one-dollar size
j bottles. You may
I have a sample bottle Home of Sw*n?p-Root.
I by mail free, also a pamphlet teUing you
how to find out if you have kidaey ?>:
bladder trouble. 'Mention this paper
when writingto Dr. Kilmer & Co., Kng.
hamtou, N. Y. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad?
dress, Binghamtou.N.Y., on every bottle.
CHESAPEAKE STEAM8HIF CO.
"CHK8APKAKK LINE."
BLEG A NT PAS8ENG RR STRAM ERS "COl.
UMBIA" AND "AUGUSTA."
Por Old Point Corafort and Norfolk. Va
S'caroera leave Baltimore daily texceot
Sunday> at SW p. ra.% ?nd arnvoOIlK
Comtort at ? a. m. and Norfolk ar 7 ui a m
'?YORK KIVER LINE."
ELBS a^a^asSbngeu &***nm -at
I-ANTA" Kor ? EST POI \ r HJZa
RICHMONl>. VA. >l *r,d
Stearnera leave lialtlmoro Tuesday Thura
P"T*nd ?*turday *t p. ru.. and arri'.e Weat
I <dnt.at .:45a. m . and Klchmood a- w; o.. m
Hfoamers call at (Uouccater Point Vl'etn
aofa.J'lay Baukaud Alraond'e.
STKAMRR8 LBAVE BALTIMORE KROM
PIKRSlSANultt LIUHTSr. WllARK.
Throuarh tlcketa to all pointa may be ?e
cuied. bak-jraae checked and aUtoroomii re
aerved from Miedt v Tickot Offlcea. im k ibo
tlmor?8t. ARTHUR W. ROBSON. atreiV* li
B. Baltimore Sf. <,r Mio 'l.-ncrai OlKcea LlVht
ana Lee St., Baltimore. Md. ?
KKUBRN FOSTKR, K.J.CHISM
(lenerai Manttfrer. Oon PatMenaerAir'tnt
T. H. McDANNKL. Aaa't Ueul IWA^."!:
PAINFUL PERIODS
Life often seems too long to the woman who suf
fers from painful periods. The eternal bearing
down, headache, backache, leucorrhea, nervousness,
dizziness, griping, cramps and similar tortures are
dreadful. To make life worth living, take
Wine^@mui
Woman's Relief
It quickly relieves inflammation, purifiesand en
riches the blood, strengthens the constitution and
permanently cures all diseased conditions from which
weak women suffer.
It is matchless, marvelous, reliable.
At all druggists' in $1.00 bottles.
WRITE US A LETTER
freely and frankly, in strictcst confV
dence, telling us all your symptoms and
troubles. We will send free advice (in
plaln sealed envelope). Address: La
dies' AdvisoryDept.,TheChattanooga
MeJldne Co., Cluttanooga, Tenn.
"I SUFFERED GREATLY,"
wrltes Mrs. L. E. Clevenger, of Belle
view, N. C, "at my monthly periods,
all my life, but the first bottle of Car
dui gave ma wonderful relief, and now
I am in bctter health than I have been
for a long time."
REFRIGERATORS.
Cur load of Kkfkihkkatorh direct from
factory Write for catalogue and prices.
Wire Deor Screene, C'roquet, HammockB.
Thousanda of jards of tuatiing.
E. C. NINDE,
FREDER1CKSBURG, - ? - - VA.
Ship to the old reliable firm,
E. W. ALBAUCH & SON,
WHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
FOIt THE SALE OF
FRESH FISH, SOFT CRABS, TERRAP1N, GAME, ETC.
Offiee and Stall, Section N Wholesale Fish Market,
ftarehouse, 30 Ifiarket Place. baltimore, md.
Shad and Soft Crabs, Specialties. Top Prices Guaranteed.
H, ? A? Stnd for
banninc, ?rcr
12 E. L0M8ARB ST.. ?** ?*** st? BATIMORE, MD .
Whoiosaif Haaaiaotarar of
Carriages, Road Carts,
Wagona and Daytons.
. . Dealer in . . .
Carriage- and.
Wagon-Makers' Supplies.
<Jco. I.. Niitilroa, l?ro?.
.1. K. afajlajaja, gjaafa gfaaai
The Lancaster Lumber & Building Go., i?c.
MBER.
OCRAN, VA.,
MANL'FACTIMERS OF
KILN-DRIED LUMBER.
IIEALERS IN
Saah, Doora, Blinds. Mouldings, Bracketa, Ceiling, Flooring, Sidiug,
Turned Work, IJHnd Kaila, Balustera, and Building Material
in Ueneral. Alao Boxea aud Box Shook.
Eatimates Furnished.
I
. RCFtRXNQa: j'
FIRST" NATIONAL |<
BANK
BALT 1*0*1?, |*b>
YELL&CO.
enirai Couimission, Merchants
E 6 WarehoVjsf.. 4 E. CAMDEN ST
i A f BALTIMORE, MD.
&^^&^^^^^^S^^^SSSM
SURETIES AND SONDS.
WE WILL BOND YOU.
UNITED STATES FIDEIDTY AND (iUARANTY CO.
(Home Office: Raltimore, Md.)
Capital Vaid la fjnah.$1,500,000.00
Officials and o< Oers t eeding ,o be boaaVaj cai be placed in
a reliable Security Compaay at Iow ratea bj npplying to
W. McD. LEE, Ixvington, Va.,
igent i'or Laa? aster t.nd Northumher;and countlea
PIOEMTY. <:ONTltAOT. .IU1>ICIAI,.
Judicial bonds xecolrrt without. delay Correapondence solicited.
The one
reinedy sold and
guaranteed to cure Colds,
Coughs and Lung Diseases.
Its wonderful curative qualities are
recognized after taking the first dose.
Try Indian Tar Balsam for your next
cold; you will be surprised by its prompt action.
It never fails.
On sale at best general stores and druggists.
PRICE 25 CENTS.
Indian Tar Balsam Co.
BALTIMORE.
Maryland, Delaware fi Virginia
RA1LWAY COMPANY
Baltimore, Fred
? eriekslMirK, Nor
*? t'olk and Itappa
hannock itiver Koutea.
Sebedule ln effect March BJai, 1W8
BALT1MORK TAI'PAH.\NN?)CK-FRKI)'BO
Me-mera wtll leave Baltimore. Md., Plor
??^*' &?*? S""t w*?ther rermiitlruV
bundH, ISnooD. Tuemtuy and Tbu.sdHy 4*0 p.
Wblte Stone. Irvlnaioo. Weems Mllleubeck
Merry H?lnt.<Mt.nnan. Mo-unM, llurhana Lr
t??utia Mor?bk<)D. vtaterview. M b"? t,.u
?liay lort Blaarpa.Jowlera.wi.ea, WciroYd"'
BaudAeld. Cartora h^tot^Tuita^t
Bauoden. WVamnt. GreVnlaw., iVr? R va'
Port fonwav. Husmount. Hon Yard Rat
eitffea, Frederlckaburar.
? >tcMi..er U avlnir on Sm.day <1?>r? not ntop.
?,*,!' Mum,ay8stoaiuc. wi i leave Le.datuwn
Ht I? |1< IIM.
RALTIMoRt: IAPPAHANNO)K.
?..I.V,:^VY?U,"?m<>r,' Pu r- u*Ut ^'<r?-et woath^r
petnalittaa;. Wedneeday and Fridnv* Ba m
fw NOftS Bad. M:l. (?,,,!;. ?.v,*,o f?,nV
uurioiiF. Crtwooa. Motaakuo ?iVhe?!t?u
W?rcr V.cw ?Btoarpa. ? lappahannoclj '
?Stearn.n.av,,,* n.,1,il?.\r\. <M1 wednesday
wiu oub aaapau laadiaga aaarfced.* "'"-"""y
TAPPAHANNMCK-NOUKOI.K.
I.ea- ? Tappahnnnock. weatfcer permlttlnir
Satu.da.v-,.. It,..sr,.,.,, ?>. 8, Wellu^daTwaVrea
M l,MtH-cK Mc r> p?|?.t. (ntoinan. am,""/
N\rrArk:;,v^eo;,hu?,i,.,,,L-Bco-? ?*?<*???
^^t>,-,ur"i"sr's,,'anitr "'" 'oavcNoifolk Mon
d?y .l|u?. wcHttc. paravlttaaa, tor lappa
h...noca. at pclna bt iaoaluta ai abovc" 'r
2** VL*rr> r*at W'fnan. M^amlia
tordaonrvtiMnt.ii.t < Maitimoreoii Tucadavs
*r..|*?i. wili noi l,e r.ctived iu No " k
altcirp. in.,oti8alllnjf Baya. ?oi-i..,k.
FltKD-Bd-TAPPAHANNOCK BALTIMORE
Leave FrederlcksburK. Sunday. Tueadav
and TnutsdAv :; p, m.. tide n.,.i w..Jth.., ? *
?Ittlaa. l..r lUtciiffe", llop Y^L H.JmoSnt
mont. faunders. Letdstown 4 a. tn., Laitons
Carters. H|Nnne:d. Nay.ors ?:*!?. m..lao, a
bannoek 7:3?a. ra.. WaJforua, Warw. Uow.et.
Sharp8>.::?0a m.. Bav Por,, WhcaBon. WatJr-'
vtow, Jiooaaku , Crtoaaaa InM p. in i.ur
bana. Mluenbeck. Merry 1 o nt ?M n m ,,t
tc,u?: . M?rjB(, lrv,nK?on" W ?^ "w'h/t1;
^;5^STuc"^ n,ursd8y and
TAPPAHANNtKJK BAI.TIMOEK.
Steaiueis wi.i ie?vc lappahannoek 7-? u
m. wc4tl.Hr pe.mittloK. luesdav Yh..~5. H*
M,.ppl,.K \V..|IOrds. H-rc uw* sLd8T'
:?ay Port.Wh,,.lt,.,,. A a:VrS IMo^.YPS'
?rhanna liur.o... H.nr^^T.NSSff'
ftop at rrbuiHK ana HayV.rt * l
aa mmIS daTa': U '" *????? aaail 4 p. m.
llnaUibc-tkbla-Bbowa tbe time at .i,,-^
boata m?} be exp.ctcd io arrli? at 1? h.
paril.om t^e^vera. w.arVe bu, theu- 1'
rlval or d.pa. turp -r tl.c t.m?.M ?,.,.i. , *r
guara- tcc.i. n..r doea t c uuraMmhl^ nVJ
reBoone.ble lorany dei?y c" anv oonU 't*elf
arlaloa ttererrutB. y couaoquence
WILLARL TMOMSON f;?.n..r?l Mo??
T. Ml RLOCH. Oetn SrfaaTSaftaS'
IT. I>. S<()rr.AtfontFred^VcIK^u-r?.<l
POTOMAC HIVEK RUUTE
aalaaalifa errect satu.day. ua.rh^isr aaa
naaaaai ntM wfkkiy)
Th.in3if a,!(I' SaturdaV^ a1^ T'i??'8?y.
(.ra?on.?. Coan. Bun.li. tJ if. ?.' '-" lo Bolio.
Point, KlnaaN^A^a^n.' I'nf LVd,n?:- Mundy,,
town/Abclia ^o; .^', /,^v^i"\^
K.:ieraiJc.L!vcrpoo!>,ol'?\h:^^
i. ?*.< ?**ahinrft?in. ii. c fn .t ?r -... w.
?r??tber pertnlttlna at i r, *J^ ' ,th,sIreet,
Alexa...lri*.(.ij ,', 7,!" ' h" f'/'<,<>w, p?l?-s:
towr. 9 a. ro., \?.', .MSV..?.^,V.n,IH,;LOa??ftrd
laWS&SfifiS
PortoBc.io.ip. m. '? m- Dron>c?.
ArrivtiMi la Haltlraore. carly Tuwular
rburada* aod baturd .v aairulS 'UPsUttr'
, rr.ial.t ii'ceiv. d ai Plcr M ii,... u.
Baltinjore, on salUnp d..\. uatllaSaat l?1'
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
iatfaBfc HAILWAY CO.
i'lHiikatank Rlver Line.
Bcb?duleloeffeet April attfc aaa
U>ave ItiiliiiiKirc 6 p. m.. .Mi]a ":a> n ?,
S^auipsons ?;.?.-, Tipt-ra L Blackwoll.T -LV,?"
BS8h5ffSaWft
g^^WMHE
i.m'imV-'1!'1'1,"'1"''" '"? ('i,lli-i ,':'1>. Criekett
moreearly n?xt mornina; *r"^ ??*mi
Htoamer eavvaPi^rS Ua*t s r.-.-t adtaW
ii?.it.inor... every MoDday un.t Tnm-sdJ?
woatber in-rmitliiiir ii.r K-,.,./... iiiuisuaj.
medlateg di?^Vi0Uo^,Mrt ,md i,,u'r
Ueave Baltiniore.l p. in. Mi|.i ??.?!? ? ?, ?.,??
&. ByratpnlM* Klffirno* Sa?V^run 5?
Jackeon'a Creek 7:06, Criokett Hill -'-Vi .'.?,,;L*
a PitekattaajK, ttuarka ataTwaVeaoaa^aaa!
isiiiiidsii Arnw j. r?-e|M)rt 1|-1.">
HeturninirSteaaMr kwvea r'rtwpnrt for 11.1
timore u.i.t nu.ri.H-.mm. laodll upie -rv W,J
Unore, Saturday, April ??-,.-, i.?? *,?... "al
ts MKsif^iaS5 ??"'""''-.-?
GKEAT WICOM1CO KIVF.K LINE
SU-amorlpivor PicraLiubt St.oet vVnarf
Baltimore. every Vueadav Thiir?7i ,. -f .
?8*1urda> . w, ather aeroTlUiJ f Sr^trm. tnd
l.iu-iiM.lilate laadliuta, ,w foii,?w.- 1. ?? t
Baltimore ft p. ni . M li ?ui ? J u"ve
r.m 1,-4 Keedvtlle 440, Mare^, fc? fcirvSta
i?k O?e*pejo, ha7Vf?V?5^y(rrai3SS
.V- Al,1yc BaitUao.e next tuGriiin*
IIIUI0:MS. J cksons Crtek 11:15. ???^t
? Dots nol atop on .Sini J?, ^
> -aturdtj? 1 rip to:il> ) tsxtcnds to
tMouuay trtp(on.v>iodvo
rtiatime abie thowa th? Hir.es at wki.h
buNtamay betxpected ?o arrhuaundL
pu 1 1,0.1; uu, ffcve,ai wlaurrVVVbut tM,?
^Vl,,ht r<?'*"vod at Baltimore for abora
polntaoi. J>uiliii?da>8 untii 4Uk? p ?
_T. Maaftooa. O?. raaaaagaa Agent.
OIUUMOND.FREDEltlCKSBURQ &
POTOMAC R. R.
S^hcdule ia effect ApMl 15}, 1908.
L*AVB rftBDKKICaSBURG NORTBWARD>
rt aI'tZU**11* oxceptSuadaJ- "hhai io?ai,
8 (irta. m.aaily. Stopaat Alexandria
???a.aa.dauy. MaawaMataSah
?m ?*'^,H<1f,"y- S,ops.',t AlexHDdritt.
Pox?n?.ria* ?XCePt Sunda'? Bt<>P? *t A*
6 W atoTe!'*"1 ?XePpt S,,nd*i'- M?ke? loca.
7 Ifi p m. Sundajs only. Makoa local atopa
10 0? p. m. daily. Htops at Alexandla.
LBAVB irUKUKUICKSlJURO SOCTHW4BD.
5 66a. m. la.ly. Atlantic Co;wt Line train*.
ftopaat tkMwall a?d AahUud. aud at
Miii.>ni Suodara oaly.
0 ul t. m. daily exoopt duuday. Makea local
aasa ?. aaaiagaaaly. Mik??siocai mamm
10aJa.m dai.y. s. a. I.. ,ra.n. 8topa P?i
SSXF a"d Asb,,4Qd' and at noaweil on
1^ 4? p. m. daily cxcepi Sunday. Makea io^al
5 i? p. iu. daily. Atlantic Oowt I.lno traln
.stops at A-l,i..u.i. and at Ooswoll to
Jet off pasjeiijror for CA O. Ky
6 48 p. tu. daily. M?ko loc?l atopa.
7 54 p. .... daily. 8. A. L. tralu. dtopa at
l>'i.\v.-u 1111 1 Avhiand. ^
Accommo<iat!o(i traln frt>m Washlnu-ton
arr vea II 0? a. m. daily i.*,-ept .Sunday
Not?:?Tuneot arrlvala aud dopartureaand
c .iinei'i ioiih not Kiiur.iiiie.Ml.
C. ?:. COX, AKftit.
C. W.Cci.p, Oonl. Supt.
W. P.Tati.ob, Traf!;8gff