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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS HOW’ SHALL WE KEEP THE LENTEN SEASON? By REV. EVERETT DEAN ELLENWOOD, PASTOR UNIVERSALIST CHURCH tot••••••••••••»••••••••••••••••••• ill I N MAKING grateful acknowledg ment to the editor of The Geor* gian for the splendid suggestion* contained In the editorial tuusterple. e III the issue of Wednesday evening. February 28, entitled "A Practical Hac- rlflie for Lent." I desire also h( UiIm time to express the genuine gratitude I feel for the good fortune of the people of this Community and the Southland In I he possession of h great and rapidly growing dally newspaper whose edi torial thought Is formulated by u^cttl- tured and enlightened heart as well as by a most excellent equipment of brains. Realizing as I certainly do that the dally paper constantly preaches to mure human soul* than do all of the professional preachers combined. 1 deem It an occasion for genuine thanksgiving wherever there Is found an editor with a profound sense of the itemendous leaponUbHUy uf ilia oppor tunity. one fortunate In an endowment of heart and head In saving propor tions and whose eloquence Is Judicious ly administered with practical piety. The editorial page of The Georgian never- disappoints. Would thut we might say as much of all «*f our friends! The special editorial mentioned above should tie printed In large, bold type, appropriately framed. or "dolt* Roy- croftle." and hung In the entrance 10 every house of worship and also upon lhe wall of the living room of every j home in our land Ko catholic Is it (titular or even an occasional contributor! | Its spirit and application that Its suit-! toward her support i gestions may certainly be received with j No fear need be entertained con-! ! profit even by those whose religious I cernlng any obscuration of the primal j | training or traditions make no provi- purpose and meaning of Lent. In ills- ! | si on for the keeping of l**nt. He lie covering a way to make their sactf-j Christian, Jew . Greek. Mohammedan. I flees count perceptibly upon the side lluddhlst or what not. every son of God. by the very necessities of Ills spir itual endowment, requires and should have a religious home, and one of his surliest moral obligations U that the legitimate ex {tenses of that home should he cheerfully and promptly met And what better use may he made • f the savings or products of this season of "giving up" *or self-saci Itice than that they should lift the burden of in debtedness from the Institution which plays so very perceptible n part In the creation and the saving of material wealth? How much more nf meaning might be given to the discipline of our self-sarrjflre could It have hut a defl- righteousness men are not at all likely ( to lose from their hearts the meaning ] of the sacrifice. We do not suffer any ' loss In true spirituality as we Increase In practicability. An Impression un fortunately {irecalls In some quarters that spirituality consists in doleful countenances, melancholy movements, hushed conversation and extraordinary i familiarity with stated forms of prayer j and psalmody. Not a few good but mis- j taken Individuals who fondly Imagine | that they are spiritually minded and • therefore saved ate only chronically dyspeptic and therefore damned What they need to make them not only good. | but also good for something. Is not ; Ing of I«ent will be an increase In deep personal Interest In the church and Its work, for It Is hut natural that the spiritual and Intellectual Interest of men should most closely attach to that Institution In which they have taken a financial Interest. The church .lias won her hardest battle for possession of a man's heart when he ha* 1 reached the point w here he w ill say. "My church." , ......... ... and this result is much more, likely to | cuny Wide* about with them, wherever [ fanaticism, be attained when lie* has become a teg- j they went Now. thut might be an In- |lng in evei less uf fumillarlty with the prayer book. J hut more of .personal acquaintance with I the cook hook. A recent newspaper story describing* how a religious revival had taken i*os- j session «>f an entire town, endowing its Inhabitants with complete und Imnie- dlate salvation, cited as tile most con clusive evidence of that aulvallon the dicatinn of uncontrollable desire of the saved to j might only whenever a revival of religion can sol far better that we should heat with; which was a sacrifice ahull become a take possession of it town that Its In- J persistence and with plan upon In-| n itoral and spontaneous worship, habitants shut! with eager Joy Increase trenched and organised wrong which This season ofTera to all who rejolc- their familial liv with the plow, the h«*e. crushes mini to the level of the brute j Inglv enter into It the surest method of hummer, the spade, the land tin accursed systems of out mod- j finding the wav back through the nat- burn and the.ern civilization which take not Into! ural life God If offers to uw an op- 1 ** * # account the high destiny of the iace. ; p*unudt.v to learn thut he who keep# Instead of rending out garments us u *u« red mid Ixdy toe marvelous physl- token of sorrow and repentance It were-.fi temple in which d wallet h the soul bettei th u we should exchange tlx It b more genuinely devout than Is Its unnecessary costliness for simplicity j vvho multicnts the body under tit# and clothe the nakedness of Hod’s poor i fanatical* delusion that the spirit it with file fui,’i flee thereof. In-feud of .thereby faulted. attempting to mortify the flesli by put- j The season offers to us also ths op* ting on s icki loth it were (teller that ; portunltv to ac«iuire the habit of rer- #h« uld bring to the spirit Hint gen-; tain Intellectual and psychological trowel, the loom, tl cook stove, luat they find It praise (|od at the forge a* ul the altai . that tin* heart tan worship a* simerelv In the shop as at the mourner's bench; thut cheerful pcrfoi tfiance of obvious duty Is as ready and us nut ural us the outpouring of the heart In prayer; that dismal drudgery has given place to Joyful service und the songs of labor rise like shouts of hosannah, then. In - | . ... ... . . ... - - deed, may any town so rii lily blessed ,, * ni ‘ humility which makes it self-for- *acrlfiie* which shall make us at once give hearty thanks fur su< h a revival ****/ u l ** vrn *»f sip rlflce IM ""' effective as religionists and more of religion I i*’ 1 endeavor t*» keep the bless. , iu • i.table as fi lends and neighbor*. It ,»*.1 i i**' 1 Henten season with the heart and'gives us an opportunity to learn how ueientatu* ami tent, i.e, tnougn at- I wttli the understanding a* well as with! to get along without Jealousy, and an- lled, are not Ideutiiai. The guilt' and) the prayerbook and ritual It Isa sea -' ger. and hatted, and malice, and envy, j t epentuiit houI may cry out in Its ■or-, son of »enunciation, n time to discover ] and covetousness, how to k#ep back row and remorse for alii, but repent-J what vve may give up for tlie sincere ! the longue fiom paying the UJltfllllDor - service of (Pal and the pet feeling of untruthful word, to abstain from un- our souls. . seemly and tmchurltable boasting, to And. pethaps. It may come to pit** ; forget to sit forever In Judgment upon that when the sensnn of snrfith e i* ; man’s servant." i« evtuc from ami Hie gulden gleam of another • crtDcp»m-ait4 mimter the kindly ary of ‘ the wait- I praise, to learn to utter the seasonable REV. E. O. ELLENWOOD. salvation and then again it he an indication of religious the seeds of which lie vvhH- y human consciousness. Hat | a nee ha* changed front shadow j stance only when it ha» assumed the practical form «*f deed* of loving serv ice in an effort at t e (at rutlOTl. Let us tiiiink Clod when we know what It is to l>c genuinelv sorry anil j Kinder dawn has shot repentant for the sin* which vve have all so grievously committed. hut let us lift the heart in praise for the appear ance of tile advance agent of salvation whenever Hie ties ire becomes , strong within u* to bring forth* fruits meet for iepenism e. instead of beating Im potent ly it|n»n oui* breasts after tlie ql len example of contrition. It were Ing heavens It may be revealed to our. word of < beer and comfort, with |ov- Inner consciousness that the tilings j ing comradeship to paint along dark- thut we have accustomed ourselves to j cried wptrltunl horizons the beautiful put aside while vve strove to keep the j and alluring pictures of hope, to h#lp Lenten season In spirit and in truth, t the overborne to lay down their bur- ale not at all needful to our health, »»ur ;’d**ns and bear away a song, and thus Impplnc**. or oqr holiness Then. In- without conscious sense of sacrifice to deed, .shall It have been a season of ileum to bring form Increasingly th# rule profit to us inasmuch hm that pea* cable fruits of righteousness. TWO OR FAT \l ASTFRS IY 1 nil iT rr P T T ’’Robtrt E. Lee was Washington— l VV U \Tl\ivil 1 Ali iu 1 LJYu li\ J l VM/C 1 11 —BENJAMIN HILL, of Cergia. By REV. JOHN E. WHITE, PASTOR SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH N OTHING in the w orld Is a* pow - | of the present day. >rful truth Htt'l nothing . . ’ rho Imprewlon Inis h>-r,.m,. tlwd In putient. my tnlnd that In the pursuit of Lee’.* ,, .. ... ....... . ,,.u. ! character vve will itmvitahlv run upon If tli-tc be un> w here m nil this ,. harlM . (l .,. „ f ,„ orgl . Washington «">l'l » thnught. h nrinrl|.|o or it prnpn- j u „ behind U-r^ liuure In hl»tory lhai sitlon which Is truth In Its essentl.il J great shape win hereafter more and verity, that Is If its basis is in a moral timre loom up. There are a sities of ientity. It* friends und pruiuoters can 1 generally regarded as inetely co- ufford to be very calm almut alt lyip i- {Incident that establish a close spirit nil sitlon whatsoever. Indeed they may■! Kinship between our two noblest H»*utii- not even be discouraged, though their , ' r * 1 tna^ter*. West morel and was their truth he apparently beaten dow n to, 1 ommon county. Lee’s father was make place foK vociferous falsehood j Washington's trusted and intimate and error. I friend. It was not long before Robert --Temb-mr—qff.dd-U nuili atHll_LetL the first born, was begotten « f and «n it* way ttx vleiuev.. Bum* ♦ Harry Lee that Ida father tlie throne is erroi siiJJ and on its nay IspJied by Die iove of Washington a* to defeat." | «*oln the finest American phrase • f Many years ago the people of the i tribute. "First in wnr, first In jh»mco and Noith began to feel, the pricking ano first in the hearts « i hi* countrymen.’ tiic pressure of the character of Robert III tils vouth Robert Lee drew In with K. Lee. We have Just witnessed in the j his breath the palpitant atmosphere genuine ami generous outburst of up-jtbut eddied about tlie tomb at Mount preelation all over the North that the | Vernon. His ambition to be a soldier truth of Lee. the moral fart summed drew him to those snored relies **f np In his character, has broken every Washington’s campaign* that were barrier down. To the North In 1865 tie I kept at Arlington. The almost for*. siirrcndered his sword; now such Is Die J ordained love of hi* life was for Matv strangeness of truth, they surrender tojFustl*. tin* only girl in nil the world Ills soul. It Is a good hour in this who claimed tlie tight to call Washing- country. Kvery noble-minded South-| ton "grandfather." the heiress of Ar- ernet* feels It. If the South has been hngton and tlie personal property more prompt In surrendering to tho the vvorshlp|»ed man, truth of Abraham Lincoln vve may j was around the table proliaUfy chUm a trtbnTP'To our native*- gctier nutty of mspnytttnn tf ttrr Nnrtn has seemed slow in >iehllng to the truth of !«ee we may yet have to dls- • oupt oyt* tenipernmental advantage against the granltac permanency and thorough going appraisal of our own chieftain's mom! nttributes At «ny rufe, it u a beautiful rivalry when —r-.m un'esf In enth»t*4«f <• man as Robert K Lee could forgive their cutting down Ills trees, their wanton conversion uf his pleasure grounds into a grave yard, blit be never could foiget their feckless plunder of all the «amp cquliauent and other relics of Gene*a! Washington that Arlington house contained." &<> wa* Washington sacred In his heart. Our Matters in Full Glory. The happiest sign of the times In the South I* the thorough recovery and appropriation of Washington and Lee. evident on their recurring birthdays, evident In the public school text books. and especially evident In the moral re- tpolice of Die JsofiTirel li * dITSClenrP to . ffie uiM-iml thru tiinranm nrp making- to oui highest and best selves. It ha* | come to mean fkgood deal more than K used to mean, und it Is going to mean I even more in the years to come, when , the contrast Is held up between the tin- j selfish love of Washington for the peo. • pie und the calm and noble nutured • and unsordld counsel of Lee to HoutH- j enter.* and the kind of narrow ami Their courtship . t ... which held ever trtbTITF To ournwtlvp ^tTT 'Vtcw-TtTnre-ToiTed-metTieMt****- of hl^-i ■perwmt. Thr very of tiuor j " passion vv ns c harged with Washing- 1 ton’s spirit and their happy wedding was overarched with his all hut visible smile of benediction. We will never know what liber of Washington went tnto the gristle of the voung lover and soldier, for vvp do no! know how souls 1UU-lucre* U thc.JLuU^..RiihfUl I K. Lee was far mote like Washington The other day In a Southern hoitig.jin his dignity and poT.se. Tils judgment "My eld Confederate" took iq* iJimi'hipI irmj*er tliun he iraa tha Tempe*- magazine of January which gave llssir j tuous Light Horse Ilarn. who wn* »t» the praise of Lee und as the! killed In a fight In linltlmnre. I.ord significance dr IT swept c»‘\er htiu lie t"VTsc~ounT tlnmpt Wolseley says In—iiW went away to the window with swim- fatuous tribute to L«**» that once General tiling eyes, saving In a tense ye he- Lee was talking to him of tlx* condu t mence. "Oh. I knew you would do it j of the Northern troop*, whose vandal- If you ever knew him us he was." | Ism In Virginia was then generally de- Tha Two Mattars. j nounced. "No better expression passed Hut I wish to speak of n singular his lips, hut tears tilled Ills eves as he •thing that has Interested me in tha • referred t«» the destruction of Id* place recent restud^'and restatement of Lee's t that hud been the cherished home of significance and message to young men I the father of the United State* ll*» prejudice and {Mission of polltlea! campaign* In the South. I I venture the faith that In the re naissance of Southern Influence In the . nation Which Is sure to come we arc* 1 going to find great {Hivver from the full ! beaming of these two master Southern- ' era upon the character of our young! tv “Koine on? has raid that when • people have no herne* to naurlah - greatness on their young men God | rallies up some poet to create them. , Thus the blind bard hung Achilles In I he sky above tlie race of Grecian sav- ages'and thousands felt the draw ing of I J 1 '*•»_ nf a»A tntw.fpw.dM.ee j k\ J REV. JOHN E. WHITE. permanenev of the spirit of American unity he had created and the durability of the political house lie Imd done iiioM to build Into v\ hat strange parndovy doe* God plav us men on the hoaid of Great Providence! Appomattox was the vindication of George Washington. It Is like a dream to think It. So von understand what I mean by Maying that George Washington, by every re move from Die contemplation of the I Sec esslon era. counts for more a* an 'influence on our Southern Ilf** No man In the South ever doubted Wash ington; no man hut revered and loved j his name The sun was always In the | heaven*. Hut for h space there were -furhttbdy dying mbn», a4ui far—Die ‘Shorter space of four, year* w dark • cloud There ha* been no cloud now ' for the*.* ninny years, ami Die mists are all but vanished. It Is nl*o true that Robert K Lee ; is a larger power and a more direct j mural effect on the c haracter of the j South than he was. albeit there ha* not * been an Inoil* when vve did not esteem i him passionately. Twenty-five years iag<# he was possibly In some respect i even more Intensely regarded In the i South than now. hut he was not so ful- I tv realized. The reason for that Is Jvve have gotten further from the light land hem of war In which Ills military j geniti*. Id* Inllliant championship of our cause In battle was out* absorbing . though? of him I recall distinctly that xiv ToVe of t.ee Hvg 1 youth- whs -fitted i with a quite partisan enthusiasm; now- my love for |*ee and the demand he ) make* upon me concerns his nxiraJ 1 nature. The change Is not in me. The j c liange I* In oqr deo|*cr reading of Ills haraetcr. which time and event has !♦* |»c»*fdhir. Upon xnc in youth !c*e their figures will rise bef« |.p. n .o y Ninv .ilii* i I ?T T, .'! ng ***** Some other mai :always ca«»*v l» uniform and wreathed rn people need no poet to create! have «f rn'vvn* I fie'le????' oft ne~K.fd {-irfl'c ***■■■ 4Vmo -Luuc. Southern people need no poet to create | hav heroes. They but nead to c leanse away all mtsls and bravely purify their vis ion. Never was a people blessed with more to make them great and good thnn wr Bout her tiers — have in our Washlngt'in and Lee. There Is a sense In which It may In all serious truthfulness he said that the South Is Just now getting the full benefit of Washington and Lee. after a period In which their complete value to us was modified hy unavoidable con dition*. George Washington incarnated thp . ntnn hm hr irralMl tin *|ilri; Ho i«u.I mma*, iliir.tui upon tfwt .» t J.« KtettUml mutnlllG atWuli- lumper, moral, character. We tngtnn in history. iw ihc 1 ' period, when, by the iffrpre-slf»!e f«m*e «»f r.vcnl-H. vvc.uf the South hc'cimic fa-’ miliar with tlx* Idea of n broken icpiib- ; lie and that sentiment tided our vi-i »n, , it was by no way on earth avoidable that Washington'* Ilf** and work should become unwittingly to us. less patent. Hug nmv Ihr man greater than the «.< plain, me spint. Ihr notiT. Th# gramt hnfr.g on Its unchHHengeable mem uf intrtnstr nobility. A* tlx* world lifts him up now onto Ills true place in Its honor and says; "Here Is a man for universal homage." the Southern people, whose he was and In Influence upon Southern character ! Is. must by the very laws of c onsclenee on account of It HI* woik and vvl«- j feel that with respect both to him and dom. hi* genius and toil wen*, a* re-| Washington {hey are the stewards of a gards hi* fullest fame, involved in the J very great standard. about him while some others nf th# | mote violent talkers tied the scene for refuge In Kurnpe. There Is a South ern book, yet to be written, the title of whtch will he "Robert K Lee’s Temp- it> and words of; tntions" When Southerners see him la* lie was. allured to asylum In Eng land. where a hero’s crown and fgm# w«*ie held out to him. enticed from hi# ‘ pei*..mil poverty to wealth, from till • solitude to a gracious public honor. #nd denying all for a place In the rank and level of his people, that ll# •date their t tumor, dry th#lr their ragged front to ward tlx* new conditions, every drop of dood will pral*e him for that above ist« h** ium or did. ww -ilLu - Juxeph With look* good** Interpreting the Maetere. There aie two pre-eminent facts In the clear light vve have on the * diame ters of Washington and Lee that the present South may lay hold upon foi inspiration and gulditme. The fir*t isiqn ill their (ouitix ti quality of masterfulness. ( might theli never qiiHlIing front towatd the Items and duties and danget * In their putli. It will o.cur nt once that this dominating Temper nf The two men wan a half tTridry In every issue brforr n bk*w vvn* *tttick .Mote than once It vva- Washington's doubtlesMtess alone on which tlx* of liberty hung than one<t, In the t’lvll war Lee’s clinr- acter vva* the entrenchment behind which Die South h formed her broken battalion*. Tdie second fact Is the message they always hail for the people, tlx* «-ounn*d of courageous construction against In effective confusion. The greater vvotk of Washhigton was txit Ills sticce-sful warfare Mgalnst the British, hut warfare against ehnola In colonies. Ills enemies on the front dh! not try his soul s.» terribly as the quarrel* und confusions at his back, which were constattlh threatening to 1 educe his forces We Mi \ lie . rented ;i leputdt. . he did m .... he i rented Die spirit of a icpuMb’. Gir spirit of unity, agreement, co-opetu- lion, without which there could be no great people or country, lie took va riant opinions, sectional Interest* and consolidated them Into a common cause. He ci vitalized democracy Into *« pro gram. The greater perti came l*t LhL- .TTuTTfry-TTrTttr raeffict— w filch six t eetled the surrender t York town, l.’utllK, ill ills ht*lory, suv*. "Had the «u*muuuulcx-ln-> i.icf been »ither than Washington Die land w.ml i huve been defugeit In the blood of CTvII l*nt inhales at f'haraoh's court and Jesus In tlx* vv lltlerness. From that li Ik li plate General l«ee |* Issuing hit commands to tlie preseiil South. Let me Interpret the message of th# two masters In four article* of tha present pressing « reed for Southern First Tile Southern white people shall get together and Into n worthier agreement among themselves. Second. Tlie leaders of the Southern white people shall reverse us from ap prehensions and dr«*td* to n more mas terful. mote constructive attitude to ward our problems. Third. W’e should and shall shift tho emphasis or our concern and sollcltuda tn—rtm Honth-t**—D«* whit«»- man. tha TrtTttf - -hm- and the - that tha man shall represent tlie nobility of tha Anglo-Saxon type, the boy bee pre pared to reap the harvests of Houthem resource and riches und the girl fitted to be the mother In a gracious civlllta- Do Fourili- Therefore, the men and worn. A/u_-oX-aigJa..auxi-4C4fi)JJK. Jn the Sounr - should begin to seek und s'ecfiW 'X rr movement toward the definition and immo.in. ament nf n yesotm# Angb*** Huxuii program with rrsp^t WW- . > metPHr problem ft -tfhaff be laid dowd* also I maintain Dial ‘Ilm'tnr vnir nhtttty tn realize a tremendotia— message of Robert K. Lee to the Hoiitii | common Interest In our duty to high is ii plea against confusion and ills- j conscience and the children coming on agreement. He vvn> grand In wur. bit. land In that certain and Inevitable grinder afterward*, when ie-J righteousness to which vve are surely j {losing In the calm fearh***ncs* of his at countable, whether we build the civ- [ cons, |«.|X e. he led tlx* lonely way to- lllzation of the next generation* on thi wind the reconstruction of the ruiitxjsand or on tlie rock. BRUNSWICK AND ITS ENCHANTED ISLANDS By REV. JAMES W. LEE, PASTOR TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH ul j, IMIH HIMMUIUMUMHMHHHHOMMM*! T HE Wanderer, the last aiaveamp. cators or tne two center* or attraction.»mnuentiai general tn the English f rowed mini the ugnt or ms i iianxter. i realm of eaithly wealth. The young • » ttio „.>e,in {muled its Kuo 1 Mere matter, whether In the form of army. The first secretary to tlie gov- Tlie notes the waves hen* strike f..mi|inun Garrett Wesley* did adopt was rn RmnnivlcW The first hiud. ‘T marble, or nxmey. Is not last- lernor of tieotgla, the* most sHintly ntnn 1 the shore till tlx* air with a melody, j named folly, and lie became Die grand- 11 •” ' . f j Ingly Interesting. A single dollar mill- ; vv ho ever kept the records of this or j seemingly intermingled w*th something | lather of toe duke of Wellington protest ever signed in the history nr j tlplied liy a great iiersonality Is more | qnv other state, lived at Frederica, ' caught from the energy of t» *. spit It. j <'hnrlc* Wesley came to l-rederhn to tills country against the Introduction i significant than a million multiplied * near Brunswick. While walking under \ The Frederica .*f I’harle* w«»u|»*\ is ! live when lx wa* JS yeais old. N* «.f slavery was sent out hy citizens In ! t*\ iv self.centered. puWntlng clod. In the live oak* about the Georgia home j not dead. Through It* teluDon* with wa* not happy here lie vva* tnlsun- n.ioi.iw.rhrwwi .tf Hiuiiswlek It human form. The wealth of I'roeeus. of t’lmrles Wesley, at Frederica, the I the |*«k*i It ha* heTO.'tt^tWormed with derstood. persecuted atxi {»a**ed 1 * j i * of Asia .Minor, wa* great, but It was other day, every tree and patch of I It* vv Idc-sp;^eadltjg oak*, magnolia* and ! throned the ordeal of deep personal contained these worn*. »n > | not enough to turn the toml* of Its |min- t green sod seemed a* If fragrant with j trailing garland 1 of wild Jessamine. Into j affih Don At the end '*f five weary slaves and vve can not but lieliave they . H essor Into a shrine. Tlx* belonging*! the memory uf the fits? secretary to Ian Ideal i will one day return to be a scourge i of Folycarj and a curse to our children, or drens children." atxl another citizen of Asia I the governor of Georgia, who after- tv Tui .Minor, were few, hut the hill over-j vv aid became the greatest hvftin-writer f of If* earthly It! looking Smyrna, «n which, lie suffered |of the Christian church That mate- Nouns filled the inartyrditni. ha* been drawing pilgrim* j rial things art* seemingly shot through, ami covered the • This document was signed l*y every j to p* radiant height for 1711 years. |iind pervaded by the spltltunl quail- bloom u* f'harle man living in Frederica and IJarlen in j »p{ lo position nf Brunswick ns a cen-jtles t.f great aoula who have touched | must hav v ften 17 45*. Tlie strongest book ever writ* Iter of Interest. Is due to the wealth I them, ten against Die Institution of slavery j and quality of the life with which Its! them, was composed hy Mrs. I’unnle Kemble history, and that of It* surrounding I*- | truth Butler on Kt. Simons Island, near. lands, have been associated, a* I* tlx* . pc-Hl< Brunswick citizens here first opposed position of Blngeii-on-thc-Rhim* due I Imilov slavery. Citizens here received the to Mrs Caroline Norton, who, while j i**o|.| last boat load of slaves Dial ever came taking the picture America, and a citizen hero penned Algiers. hu|i|Hited i i It with < Wesley very vi*i i He built out of words enough ships of song to send the wealth of heaven’s love and mercy Into the putts of every human soul on earth. For nior# than a hundred year*, duilng every minute of every day thousands of Charles Wes ley's sacied transports have been land ing their Imperishable merchandise Into the harbors of human spirits. They are sea vvoi I hy and well built. Isaac Watts declared that he would lather lx* the t > Thou Tittveier t’n- The pe- 1 known. Whom Still I Hold, But Can .i vvn* a Not See." than of all tlx hymn* he had ie foun- ' written « hailes Wesley’s hvmns are - of hi* | vessels of H.qig set Milling between the ra«ly to | gates of glory and the shores of cat tidy the lines that did much to set them | flash of her genius the name of the j St. Fnun I* free. And here It may be added. Miss Fiances Butler, Fannie Kemble* daughter, now the wife of the son of the fit St Lord Leigh of Stonelelgh. England, wrote the most scathing ar- iiiigntuenl of the I’nlter States gov passed them, or lived by Illness. That fall and ft * a strange, tint well known little city, bark tlxic under the tin This fact account* for Du* dls- , nolln* mi tlx -mind of tin* ••• to make pllKituiugis to pinte* , gleaming In Dm opening dawn of G»* I by asHochttlon with great . gla’s hist.-tv. i* the Fi ederl* ,i tl Tin* population of Assisi would J th tough all tlx- changing years h* *• •Idler dying In J be deprived of Its chief means of sub- the rhythtnx ,,f emuies Wesh Include in tho I slstenre If suddenly Die uieiuory of | music. It* fort and baiutck* It* (tower to j (tfonecr people i sht tn**. Though that saint, either hv tic dei dead nearly seven hundred I time oi tlx d«oi Mill keep* tlx* iltly.ens of|annlc* And it t* town supplied with meat;enconi|Ni--ed. • Shnk* *{H*ate lias been for ! possessed t*\ C* v three bundled year* doing mow j Chari*** Wcs|»*\ - rnmefit’s reconstruction {ntllcy Is far xxmis, hut simply on It* hill beside Die in a financial way annually for Ktiat- very gioond up < > It related to the liberated slaves ' Rhine have lived out It* unsung day. i ford than nil the wheat grown In War-}quent v\|tu published from a Southern state. In the early part of It* history Bruns-j vv ick*l town In which he said In* was bom. J keep it That was enough to make fair Bingen- 'has been oii-the-Rhine shlix* forever. If tlx* 'ears, he soldier dying ill Algiers hud been born j 111* native in some other village, then Bingen (and bread, ould neither have been fair nor fa- if** I mm Inv.i-i- halltiK Inroad-* • >f ali with . tlv **V el did with ili* *• astx al tn a • hill* i v «lalm John Wesiev. tnonop«dl •• a* Ullivr i moll* and ecch-s» - The Met hodlsts hut no *lell«*mltia - z»* Charles Hi* I" • ltiun*whk I* a small city, hut it has unite of Interesting event. Iterole deed and famous life associated with Its history atxl that of the enchanted Is- land ground It than any other cvntar of ( 'via {xipuluthm As a multipit- knew ’onenrd live* on Emerson during wick enjoyed superior advantages. Inland Tliotenu and Hawthorne, while hen* t having eyes, *m h ns John Hat tram vv as ; Salem « onRimes t*» derive h revenue vvr»tr accustomed t«> see through, look at the'from witches. trees in Its neighborhood. He savv.j Frederica, the Southern hone of. "Motcov **r sottiething I* *o - among others, «»n«* s|m*c|cs that nevet .t’ltatl*'* Wesley during Ids vojourn In ; That toil* he* «..•* with xiysil g-swr elsewhere on the fuc*» *»f the ! (Sent gla. has for one hundred ami thlr-j Like gltnq t irth. Thla is tlx* "Gordonla Alta-I tv-one veors been called "The w " Through this particular kln*l Die laurel tree, the country about J# is not large, but magnified tltigulslied living multlpli'ators »vo been connected tvlth its pe*-f. hlef center of historic In-I Brunswick gets Itself a*iveu»se*i mr- . . in Georgia. level* 111 nil vountiles and in all Ian* Tlx- Taj Mahal, of Agra, is, perhaps, jguages m the science **f botany. Die most beautiful structure ever built.! But not only did the region around but it lack* the significance, and 11 Brunswick produce a tree such as hot - warmth and attractiveness an edifice i an 1sts never found elsewhere, lint un- get a from association w ith rich, fine j dern*»nth the soil in It* nclghborhod, Ilf* The Hindu prince. Shah Julian. Mir ?’italics Lvell discovered the te- twenty millions *»f whose money took ! main* «»f an animal which lx* de« lim**l *»se money the form «>f this gloilous mausoleum, wa* not himself high enough above the level *»f palpitating earth to add attv deep, human color to this unparalleled dieam tn marble. Tlx* thatched roofed • ottage. at Ayr, In which the |*>et Burns wn* born, Is. In Itself, humble and unattractive, but when multiplied by the brilliant spirit of Burns Its splendor eclipses thut of the Taj Ma hal. A thousand people visit the birth place of the |siet for one who visits the tomb of the prince. It is all owing in the difference between tha multlpli- afterward be f f ogotten dreams Dead I of something felt. Ilk*- something li" I know m»r wh* 1 belong to the specie* of Die lx *lty of Georgia " In 1776 Its fort was i nf something done dismantled. It* barracks burned ami Its Much n* no language may *1- Inn* inhabit.lilt* dispersed, but Die Fr#|)erl-j cn. linked by association with the life The year !T \ when - mi xl.-icl i of i'haili‘s Wesley, can never be da- J through the light **? the event- that stroyed. It I* not the Assisi of theiwric taking {•!.»<*• In England. •'•*■* «» twentieth centbry lovers of Hi. Francis ( remarkiihl*- on* Th«* death **f Fiux* make pilgrimages to see. but the little George of l>« month had Ida* * <l the Italian town *>f the thirteenth c#ntur>*. 1 sceptei in tlx- haml* "f «ju*-en Ann** Tlx- Assisi of »harm und Iminoital fra- The first Hi dish p.n llanx-nt. * h 'te«l grance M not confined- t*» Italy . It I* 'after toe union with Scotland, lx hi that universally* diffused +» tliu.-Uativv i*n«l | yen* •ntiis ! author of * tin;teal I after leaving III* nuDve land *wcetn*-•* I rio*l of hi* sojourn in Fi***le n nit.im- of j time «*f 11 lit I atxl discipline Tl knew It. j tain* of melody m Die depth \ of love- soul, however, vvete getting i iix| si.* et l|.»w. \\ lx it lx* I* ft Frederica he feltjsin and paln.und * *no»» Die tnng- J Die weight of the vv i otigs he Imd en- John Wesiev was a giealet prea* ixq an. I'lured lieu v' on Id* -pint Ai living in! and a gientet otgaidzci of men. hit; England, lx* found himself longing foi |i’baths Wesley has touched f.»t limit* ficedotn ami teaching out for tlx* clear vitally and deeply tlx* heart of Ixitnuu- light of a vv blur day lie hail lived a legal, limited ami pin* lied life 111* soul hud been struggling against the h it i ter* of se|f-|ui|H»sed foim* and crreinonlev lie was worn ami west led * 11 atxl sick tit bean In tlx* early uxunlng ‘ hv ,.f May _’l. 17-*, lx* f**tt he «n*dd pio- la* wide m tlx- goodness or tioil. II i eed no fuithei without a blessing <11- ’set l * detiqd loti t** 11111*1*- in Die ptc*e|i t*«t f i * mi heaven 11*- began t*» ctv.ag** of the vvotld The •■i<iss in Id out "ii, Ji <ii*. Thou ha«t saxl I vvill|soug* vilual* * with a subtle, pein- conn* unto you.’ Tlxui ha*t said I will : u at ing povvei tiiat bleak* and make -*-ixl Die t’oinfoitei unto you.’ Th»u the h**mt estrungeil ix**t Siild *mv Father an*l I v'lll • •*tm* ■ Du tugli gaii' t'haile* he i tint'* you ««*I make mi»* «b*»le witlijt,,,. «.f Die . hitr. h Dial were '"U.’ Thou ait tSod v ho cinst U'# ht*i*l and f.i't ami fi\**<i atxl fused them lie. I wixitly leiv Upon Tti' most tl lie , hi , , f »,.. x tliwed III ': I e.ltli* of ||X*I- pmndse. iu. ompllsh It In Thv Dux? ami ;, M p waun’ out of hi.* -*»ul II*- . «»n- Miatinei ’ Then I. "as that he found v *qi**l tlx- Bible into rlivtlim 11 •* put j ponce and exclaimed I believe! I be. lU , ,„,,,q, r ts of tlx* «>1*1 Testament to; lileve!” ! (,» singing till- old songs to Hew tune* U-. i ‘tn tlx ti. st antdvxatv *<f Id* splr- | ||«. |)U r -Id Jacob l*» v resiling for pea* e ! tt*ial birth. .M y -I. 17?tt. I ** v\iote wifi. G*«l thiougli ti. sitemio.is hoin* hunted Horning light <d nt that keep* th hit h It sb -.d . lo ti* meaning, pro- who >tail*I* "Listed Into the cause of sin. Why shouki-H good he evil? Music, alas’ too long has been Brest to obey* the Devi! Dome let ii* try If Jesus’ love Will not a* well Inspire us; Till* I* the theme of those abnv#, This upon earth shall fire its." • nice he wrote in his Journal: Nen: Ripley my horse threw me gn6 fell on me. my leg was bruised and my hand sprained, and toy head wa# stunned." but tlx* only serious result lx* saw in the accident was It kept him front wilting a hymn that day. Amid tlx* consternation that seised lit# peo ple of London in 1750. when England I "as shaken hy an earthquake, Charlta I W«-*|ey sought to allay the terror by i *• tiding fottii in a hymn his own conA* denci* i Let eat th’* iiiiii*i*i center quake And shattered nature mourn; Let tlx- unwieldy mountains shake; Atxl tall, hy storms uptnrh; Fall with all their trembling load Far Int** the ocean burled, l.o we stand secure in God, Amidst a ruined world.” I"’* j The mm t»-t .»f i ’harles Wesley’s auc- k* s |,.,s in Du* in compllshment of so much ••"I | perinatieii! work I* not hard to And. •ok j He yielded III* life to G«hI III compt#t# sort end* t and then raised the gat#i of hi* ►••al. that spiritual power might fl**vv thiough in song to refresh human- It' lie did llot I i eute the force of whhh id* life was the channel; ha stmplv bt it flow tliiougli his conae- • rated personality from heaven to itti gl .Do But the gi'*ale.« thus giving Die region about which j tncaioi v *»f It* consecrated saint. Hex- thing tha* •■too- . ut Goldsmith sung In id* "Deserted VII-tin Frederica t’hmles Wesley lived long ! I "OH wa* tlx* Filth «*f *‘h.irl«* Inge." and nlM.ut which Sidney 1 antler !enough to Identify it* name «n«l seen- I He was tlx >**unge« sung In hi* "Marshes of Glynn.” per-ierv with hi* own beautiful life Thelteenth child «*f r*-nu pet in* I place and stnudfug tti the sd-iverv gloom* of its f *taks ai. Inter-! wav. \ h*--- i*ti ence of geology. •’Blond' Marsh." Die i fuse l with the perfume of hi* person- fun-loving Mi ‘ field -of battle whereon "a* s»ttb**|. Iniallty Tlx* deep gteen of t?* soil, rhh land ••'vtxr tn h eland • »iT*-j *«i j i»« ” a life am! death struggle, tlx early j dinging to the earth like a c.npet of , to adopt him •■*ml the .Itti.o * »n i Id * glad day t * »f Rlghteouzneis aro»< • 11 ION belifgltted ***Ul lie 'Atxl filled It with rep*; ii in I sent him Imppv •: of 11 lllllf'h Into X new hilimitiizcd and timd* i ll- deat ltd* gl-q ie* of tl •• * l ilimpll* id tongues to Sing I Ilf a t»ew log'll • f: o q the piav {mottling. Me I zed ttx- old. yet evei new. 11 li! I *nlvatton li.- played hi- tnusn t j tllllltltildeH 111 Hill tv-three tneteis. .f I. age tl. and fi ll*- Told. single sing* r "u* ever abb rn* Every plsce aixl evciv ’t-'Vldence finnisheil him t» (Nietry tune, w h**n tiding ilemned > t hnlii.fi t before the {••». fortune* of this commonwealth, was!velvet inn**, I* reminiscent or hi* foot- choice **f n fought near Brunswhk The first gov- step- The little yellow flowers that : estate. ..» einor Georgia ever had Itvetl at Fteil- gmw heie on Die soil, like enameled i home or lit erha. near Brunswick, ami this man I stats d topped from the sky to light up boy lie el th# oldest and most the plain, glow with • »’***“-n» e'bol - lto*>‘nlt while tn hi* loci tilng tlx- belt to x gi- it j v c.i iiiaining In tlx- humble i hr .lie,it*. WA** left With the It he # *! t * *,lt> in the pl.x *• **f , let lather titan enter the larger w.i uti.l lived till I Tv* a iiiii-, left the body 'iff !!•' wr the between liL’S.m .1 *• .lie. ■ s feeveti tlxiusand hvtiiii*. Mup- ; lialf-*lMink*q that lie -X pi and i •*»■ t•-« 1 twelve * hutch I . b • >Ut "f ea. b day "f these tlftv ji -••tig of he .i.nn/Jug fad i* i*-v..fied that 1 Dawson I t** a Itvmti every thirty-one of j ma»n led its •king Ixmii * he lived after his j (>.»*«• I on Die b\ who had otld are a* easily plain.d as me tlx- currents that Aow • •tig tlx* trolley lln*** fitiiu Die power ni**- It wa* simply adjustment to e sotiices of energy, ami constant Iiiphance vv It It the conditions upon ii. h the powei w ork*. Any mail who will repeat the experl- • nt of •’ll;* lie* Wesiev will find him- If not p* ihap* writing hymns or ««..- • •’aching siMinoti* a* John Wesley or a s: w'„v * nwfifiw* stor-nw StriuUvaHvia, btti nutii * soul {turning «» n Dorn t;.*l some work »o Interrupt#*! {^'“““ oopany uitinki the violin to with Dl** II,t Dl** set stieet called "Nain y ► tetied to lilelf song. .. |V inn of the same i* out the follow ing to y Daw sou. tnv hand should slack I would rob G.nI. e lie Is fullest good, leaving 6 blank Instead of violins. God Himself could not make Btrad- i» vlotles * toni#v"