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TURKNET
SPRINGS
Thc> W«rc Otvtn Au*
{Uita About it'j/
Sam I Male, the Ma>or,
l*r«.«cntcd Them.
CARRIED MIS POINT
IniuN Tin lit CHj MnM Hot
• law rmrll
Twwl Hm tmi. iM
lit Tin Imli tit
o«tit m 4 TtnH it
ovtf m df ruj.
fa® • ®# M ®#s 4®M**S® 4m
MM mi Km •*•»» <»o®>» I»om
TiHumh fl*rto«
flte®** Uwl »W* »* Ml** 4- •»* ®*
IM MMM* M'ttuk, Op®®#® *®»
MMJM* wt ■fc iM Moddy Ab **•»«•> *M»
BM* tfc* M|M 4t (lt®> VMM ®*»®«o#
ad ifc* tsat* M kato® * ■
y<Of®*d Mr #«* «••*» VMM ®®4 odt
Uaand®*# oaodeesd fetil M IM 4m* 1
•k>> IM Aaffxotaa dr*a® *4 *****
Mr* M "TMJ IM IMM TWIMI'
95*%01
!• Hm I Of a.
Mr* »®4 c •*# •#* IM •# #v %f*
Bit 4o®l MHIA* I 4rt*M»i W. Ml*
Aw* at* MM* *l* 4m %• Imm
IMM I all 4MM M W* IM* M ll**
a* IM» ****** at M lb* ••*»< *****
MAMtOf ***** ad XBptm*
***# no® OOP*4 *« f*# c* ; y • * MiWMt
«**to* mm
Plmhh#* T» W *«l i*r» i I*l
*<• *f*« r *ll ,
AM t*Hy #*•»* m ®M>* Toth®**!
A** M*M OoMdls® ****l. I***
•m *M m** k« a4** *•♦ a**
frm »*#r rttgfet U*»| *4*lll »«q*d M
•prlM M **c4 ** * taOftm of o*l*l
•*Ml* l* 4* Ml****# ***
V#« ami* TMIMi flirt*® *• **• *<•
lb* *>uit * at • oat*.- aopoiv *y»**w
*a4 lb» mMl** M 1 *rl» t*® •** '•
a**( li* if*rhH*i 4**4
TV t*qf|a»4Mf that *l3 c*o»p n?**r
VWf* *l*lloll , wilt (Mr TurkneM
flprlaa **!**» Ai*r* will V t*l4 fro®
IV lyrlic i® Ihr <«**> * pooiptag #®
(I** *l*.e»l artr IV spring **4 Ibr
wat«r lo*<M to Ik, Military encamp
mmot Mm la oood, vin “ye aid**
4»<" hot If**® plp*-> Tail. ar* or*
Turin**! H|h a* brought both Into u**
TV kMari of lb* aM pin* l<*t *»*- 1
l*oi of w*l*i work# I* r*lh*r tßiec«*t
-I*4
,"lr literif I *rkn»tl
TV •iffiu take* It*’ li’tr fitMn •
(main otdqer Mr o*vfd* 1 Wkartl
oho ll**4 IM! tu* th* *p*U ob#r# lb*
staler float, ab 4 aoo q# o»d much land
ta that Mtiolty. Hr Tarhuatt con
duct**! a D**#c*®lM* kuii«f* lb An- ,
gust* > *
In lb* war lift. Hama 1 Ha.*
#l*ited m s . Uy for giving,
th* #tty a goon wafer supply. Such
• ibfag aa th# i glial wa« n<>i dreamed
of In the #itv tollin' •l|d#*t fan* o -
at ibal dfeflod.t L i] U
«»><* Hdt* * Han.
Mayor Hnl* proposed (bat lb# watar ;
of Turkoett Spring It# used a# a Mature*
of aupph. H# proptm«(l ' lt.it a ayßtrni
of hollow pin# loti* b# laid from lb*
aprlng to Ih# city. Them* Jog* alio old
I.* tiyi niffl to«itfrrl by Iron bnnd*
Th# IdiM sprung aol«ly frimi tli# brain
of Mayor Halo rnd b# detcrmlnrd to
ace It naatar 1 alia*. H# did not find t h/j
city eouoeU ajnrring l» hia atdi#tti#.
t br* did not belle*# Ih# pill# log pip#
»yet#n> a good on#, fftf Mayor ex
plained tb«* advan'aif#* anti ahowrred
praiar on th# vlrtti# of TifHtnm
Spring H# that the tuning b#
bought by tU* gltf. J In* ton mil shook 1
ibtll hea l#.
The mayor was •4*i#rtnlu#d H# 1
would act h a plait put in pia#it## -J i#
hullt th# Itna h*n*s#>f H# tKiught tbej
spring, had th# nip# lln# ronaiructid
and TurknaH fitiring wut#i toadied
Aagua a. The aatir *vu? * got Hen: -It
la yet *o, Jt bnd a Hugo# of l oti. |
bring iv >ll Imtxr natod with iron mid |
aulpbui. So nun n the bettor. It >va# (
healthier. Tb# #i'y ebunell changed
their opinion#. Ibv mayor'* p'nn wnai
not half to had after all. Tin log*
were laid under groupfl and no:, ns
eoni# now have th# idtjg on th# sur
face.
Impregnated With Iron.
The reason Iron pipe# were not used
was that the wtster being so strongly
Impregnated with sulphate of Iron
would have In time to eonie coated the
Interior of the pi]i#B *o with a deposit
of Iron that the itow of the water
would have been «topp“d.
Of course, the log pipes would not,
mit now ones wore laid whenever such
occurred and the system seemed to
work very well. It would not. of
course do for the Augusta of today,
but the Augusta of 1827 and thereabout
wits not quite the city It Is now.
The pipes that will be used io con
voy the water to the camp will be of
ium As they are only to be used for
about six months the Ivon ingredient
in tii- fluid will not have time to ef
fect them by clogging up.
The water pressure gained by using
Tut knelt Spring as a water supply for
Augusta was 45 pounds to the square
inch. It w'B.- not enough to give pres
sure sufficient for extinguishing con
flagration purposes, nor could on# have
a faucet on the second floor, hut so
rar as having a faucet in one's card,
it did very well.
Log Systani Discarded
In 1860 Foster Blodget was mayor.
THE TRUEST BASIS OF CHRISTIAN -
UNITY AT PRESENT POSSIBLE
Tha Beautiful Sermon ol Rev. Mr. Hunter Davidson. o< a W**k Ago. Which Has Attracted So Much Attention und
Which Ha* Won Plaudits and Compliment* in August* From Ail P*opi* of All Faith* and B* i*f*
il* aMat- a fe,*
I If #441 **4 i In* #»**■** *♦ * WP
fa (W * • «t*| gs
. mt" * ,4 mmm io
U»* iml i 4ft* pnttrrtli fortii
j l|tt « o ntgtit r»vrairl)i llttowt*
l s r* )• tH» AOf ’**»“
, Tli«*iP N uni Iwr4 ’’
trt th# bravM* «r# iHllif thf
g fg ffy «# tu*” Tlw
gtitiM* known ait4 r<Ni4 of ill w*®
K«» otfl * aiarlll l*l#hi »n«l vrtn
to th# grant *Umm> abo*#. n»d lb# my
riad l>«»lb*r!#» twlnkl* tb*lr Inarilr
<iint* ap##»b *<»u *** laim In w.mdnc
! with tb* on## *rn»d#rtng ebild and
«*y tb# glory la-yond 1# Hnmllng
through llut uer#r a anund, n#*##
; * word do you got tor your wonder
l ll &
t M Ik
l.o*e Must b* % underfill.
Th# moat wonderful thing in this
wonderful world ta he#*; a.id It ia tb*
le*» noisy of all Hod's children. It
moves In the hearts of to*o Ml tally.
. lt | rr Rjaiibly. (i drives out th"
night ami bring* In the dav It
breaks down every barrier between
Hod and man and lift* th. f'nodgata*
of (ruth that th# might# rushing
sire*-U of goodness trlghl engulf th#
MOttl
It wage* <UH»d!y mgr ngHli»*t tb* u«*v
ll and with th# tianner* of an Al
mighty Bod raiw-d high before It. It
push#* on tbtough aln autl hate *p<l
arced to the eiernnl city °f C.od.
■ VVi-e.her thee# be propli.«'l#a. they
shall fall; whether there be tongues,
thev shall cense: whether thete b#
knowledge. It shall rnnlslt away,” but
I *’lovi* iwvfr f#ll* "
In thla -eveuth diaper of At. talk#
we l-nve h mod beautiful picture It
is one of those pictures Hint you rare
ly see. and where you do see tt It does
HEARO AND SEEN AT THE
“OPENINGS” LAST WEEK.
It is Impossible io say exactly whnt.
particular style l# charactorlatlc of this •
mi- ison's millinery. Never btiforc have|
I here l.tv-n shapes and ooka and com-j
binritloriw no entirely suUfd to all j
manner of women, each *hai>e Mini color
and combination being equally »* f»»-
ht, tint.H The pretty women and th«
pitirt v, omen, women tull and women
short, women with broad fat-ea and I
narrow fates, women who wear their,
hair high or low. pluffy or struight,
each and all can thul something to
please her.
For Lurclicons and leas
One of the most delightful mornings
of this still young social season was
that spent tld* week In the beautiful
upstutrs millinery parlor which is al
ways on opening days found full of
the society which spells Itself with a
big A., and where cue is absolutely
sure of finding the style of headgear
in which one would feel comfortable—,
highest test of all—ln a New York
dt a wing-room or on Broadway.
Evetyone who one knows was there
Tuesday, and so it was convenient to
sc,- easily how (he various hats were
adapted to each and every type of :
woman. There were selected some ex
quisite creations which will make their ,
appearance at the most exclusive card
parties and elegant luncheons of the
His administration was signalised by
the introduction of the water works
system. Since the administration of,
Mayor Hate Turkuett Spring had been
used.
It may be stated that shortly
Mayor Hale built the log pipe system,
the city bought it from him.
It cost a citizen S2O a year for Turk
nett Spring water.
There is no better water anywhere
than that of Turknett Spring, an»
TH® _A "CTGTTST-A. HKHALD
iMßift iMMiii f-'-Murt ft **■&#*■■*&•:■■&** liftl
w 0 ft (RvftftNft A MMft*
f%f iMMft f# f-ftpdb |ftmi>tl*i fl &>#■* * • ft
•tettift ft%fti ftiCftMftiMi ** tlft» Hrftftlft* •**
ftNftft ftftA 4iMfti •*.***■«< ft ftftil&ft*' *
m*m. (HwMNft iftfti itftiftfi ftp#
ftsMi m iftfti *Ni* Tftft Im« pft*
|ftfft it ftftftftiftft*.. *• v
it ftfftmmfti lit Iftt (HFf + ftftftit
Mt• flßMi* iwft it (i* mmm*
ftiftl IftftftNMftF *%• •Hfw iNft*
•ltd #itft tMft tftft lift* pHftrAr^
ftftM* jfitiwif t ttftft ftft #-****'*■■•■*» tNMlfttM .
A |itiiftftr |ft lifti ft ••ftftftift'Pft 1 •
pFfftyftrf-'f tTfepft ftft fudKftftwftft f-iM
•aaM m kaad la aatsd
Hum aa4 ta* vr atuetoa.
Tift* Ant* *'»*•*< ftftM IftP fftßfttifti fftft
mm it** ftfitf »%**•» iM ** ,K#
ftNlftftlft 9iMMP ftNftftiNfftl ••'rttftft •%!»•»
In* iHivft fttilttf Tift ftftvftvftft «* * k *
Tift ftiwt (ftftft CSftpßHWftHi*
tgf ift# ffml at ft ft KAMI } l ; *
#M mm mt •** **■ ** ** r **
I ft*.«4 l oft*ft r)fl ftfti It ftp*?
waad»»f». tkwa* tfc*t» !•**«
l§ ti# iaftSlN mt tit rttii • m*
*rn*K ftftA ft* ftftft* ftHftP-**
M*t«g kttk Mat Hl* tk* t»*rt tot
fgjis of ik* i sauna* kt*M**f tkak I
• emti dwell o*oa.
Tkta eeatarttxs *** Uvtag ta aa alt**
Hlf H* was tfcsti* **4*e Motasaa •*►
Iftaftt* tili li* ftfMit ft*
iHwft ui ftHft, ||# *•* ft ftifti mt ft#tftpr
ol lift iwf* M* ••• ft tit «ftft mm
(Mi'# |i#4 ««afftciHlft M fftftdlftti lift
. . l)t , « t**f * ft*- 9t«4ftMtfi
f MVlift •* ***#»=»•*» ww
oiat* |to< wi b all tat* at table la*
• kebtgd kttk k* ***** rosanted
•atfearltf. M* •*»•* ta** be** a
,».»*•*»>»• to ste y Bond *<M *ed
ntfatad wmt tarn
lrr) ib aind » taarL Al
tbougb ta ••• a *t«*nt*r la a •*taa.it*
lead fc* did wkat k* m*»d »* btoatlf*
btiaartf wltk tk* later**** of tfco**
•bosit ktta Vlt bough k* tad W*a «4-
orat*d outside tta p*lr "f Jadatsm k*
wNdaed sagrr to eoatorns to tb*
•era and rwstntsa of tb* Jw« Al
though 8* wna a fleottl* bo»o and
bnd. ta nwponded to *M stat waa troa
and gfl.4 In tta Hebrew nation. And
what was tha eooseauenee* W**y.
at range to sap k* tad lh* reapeet. H
not tb# Jotr*. of ttao* *ery doctor*
among tb* Jrwn who*, tenebtng
prompted ***ry toan womna aad
child among them to look opoa fta
tlenti'es a* heathen aad uawmtby of
*<Ktal rs.-ognttion
W hat It IMwatrate*.
|l show* plainly enough that In ap'ta
of the arbitrary polltlcnl or aoelni ban
n*r# mlaed op between man and nwn.
or nation and nation. If kindline*a
and gootl will are wanifeated the icp
of the heart will Iw melUul. and
tht trtdlakiiwl bwlftftrlui mt n»Uon»*
pride and prejudice will be swept away
aud men will clasp hand* over th*
great gulf M,n *“* not
mad* lor hating. Mu" d«** not rWki '
l> want to hate; and tb" out*
he ever dm* ha * I* bemtns# hta pride
will not suffer him to 'wnd down low
enough to see his f.rlly. The gn:a of
love is very loss, and they who enter
therein must t» nd down Perhaps the
cent tit lon knew this, when he came 3*
a stranger among the Jews one thing
la reitaln. although he had to break
down manv barriers he did not hesi
tate to make the attempt—with want
measure of (Oceana It Is .way to see.
for the eiders went to Christ and told
him that "he was worthy for whom he
should do thia." meaulng by ;h»t the
cure of hia servant And they said
more than that; he told Christ that he
loved their nation and gave expres-
season of IX9B and 1899 tn Augusta. Th#
skilful and tactful artist who ereates
these gems of art had In mind, it was
easy to see. the faces of her tegular
patrons, for many of the hats selected
suited their owners to as great per
fection as If they had been specially
oldered,
one of th* loveliest hats seen In all
the beautiful collection Is to be worn
hy a handsome (Ireenc street matron.
It was rather large, somewhat round In
shape, of niolote velvet In two shades
of the new mulberry tints. 'There were
loops of th# velvet and two Inrge per
fect roses of silk nestling In silken
leaves.
Symphonies In Black and M hite.
Another Creene street woman noted
for her tasteful and elegant toilets so- >
looted two lovely hats In the most ap
proved black and while combinations.
One of these was a black felt with
folds of white satin and s-veral span- j
gled quills. The other was of white
satin veiled In Jetted net. with tur-
I quota#, black and white tips.
Some of the all black hats were even
more beautiful than the black velvet
I plume-luden picture hats of last aea
; son Most of them were woven of
j chenille and velvet and lined with
shirred velvet. Wings were used al
tnosi exclusively. But such wings!
They were never seen on living birds.
They gleam with Jewels and shimmer
■in tints of marvelous beauty. Their
shapes, too. are extremely odd. as they
are manufactured with cunning art
! with th# strangest .combinations. A
i number of the wings are made to
droop like feathers, and still others to
sinnd erect like palm-leaf fans from
which they get Ihetr name. The quills
are notably brilliant with their span
gles and Jewels and hand-painting.
To Be Worn by Augustans.
A soon-to-be bride arrived early at
the pretty parlor and selected a large
lirtr fHw* l 4 P*NI
#p4i , 'W4l * 9m m* * • 4P***wm
Vii4M9t t
Ht fm* tiii» .# ♦ %»*■
***** «i*‘ «#4 iifritni f%#t
mMP9 ft* rrac mvwii mi 4# mN> «mm -
—. tl A s |gp MbNMftp a*vf*«3t mi mm- \ JMM
141% 9a »- a nm% a ** i •*# aa
mibAv h i* §-wr v e ‘ * anamma **4 * «■■*% m%
M»*wi«*4 fbnngbf.
If lltoa Ib9vr li * ff%mm mil * 4 99N1 IhM 4
mm i lfmiTtmm •*% *#*• fcaiaiial imimKAMm
thy mmmm nit ms rr mar a* ymmr t
i» t« fbii If fftm
ma*4Mlim*°a ms #f «rs <• aw#
mam amt • a 'Nr tl* Imam ms Hutu mlilv'li
r ,m r mtma 9tmai #I»II4 ml flmi tm
mmh Imp Hm in4i |im >r-fA’Hm§ ms
gmMhm4fma tmi' t%*f frmmi i im* tm titmm
liar mmm*tyDn.m» ms •
ma«« fmir li n I m<i4 aftpf%mmp4 rft*
mttl will tm ml mm mtmit ml tit* Immt gt»ml
dmf Wa mmmt te*«. •« mam* mmitf#
mn4 mmiif mm tm*m» ttm ti
tkimtimil tf)t« a trwarnt *4 ■ p miftl
Tima mm *f tmMlmmmm Wwa tm r%tm
y- atTrij t f (n tm (Tif>al.
mm* mill Im> am#*, m* mail
dfliriit UsfiiH, Mmaf m* lb* ill*'
mum l» tm CbtiMln* rnmiif. t
t*ii*v* tm mnatUtm hmt I 4omT
(Mffrreat chr 1.l tan Hodtaa.
M> >»«■ ** BK* differ la tkaf* and
habit of Mind. to#d no tone nr 111 thrr*
b* various Chrtatlaa Mto to reprv
qat J**ua C%fist OS earth. He®# peo
ple gr# horn to Row*ni.®r or M#th*
ndlfut, or Csltltl.®. aa aa: arai aa a
doth take* to water. In th* Hm* o t
St Paul th* rhureh's body was rent
with oil loth of dlvlslaoa. Os# said.
"I at® of Pool." a®oth*r. “1 at® of
Apollo®’* I do not any th*«* division®
«r*r* ®##*#*ary, hut they war# Inevit
able It would a##m to b# th# result
of th* Influence of mind *»v#r Mind.
rath#r than th* rosolt of rellgloo# roo
vbsloo. Nevertbel###. 8t Paul look
pains to tell th#a# aaateady Onrloth
laa Chrlatiao* that aloe* there w»r»
dir talon* among them. It wan not bo
eaea# they wet* groalng In gr®re. hot
liecaon# they w#r* atlll holding on to
th# old. naughty world. They were
trying to swim In water too a*ar th#
shore. They at.rr.J up th* mud of
#t»vy. prtil# and *#lfl«hn###. ami ♦*»#
purity and beauty *>f Christian fellow
ship wa* lost sight of Htatory rt;r
ptals Itself and w# have th# aam# thing
in th# #httr#h of Ibday, unitor a dif
ferent guise.
Christian Unity.
Battle after battfe hna h#*n fought
Id th# raua# of t'hrlaUaa unity, and th#
religion* atm<sphere has for tb# past
few years been filled with th# cry for
union to the rhurehea. Borne hav*
mistaken pnlforroiiy for unity. They
are two different things. Our Presby
terian brother romc# forward and pro
poses to brira almiit unity, but to base
tt on his Westminster confession. Of
black velvet bat and « bio# fell walk-
Ipk hat with Jewelled quills and velvet.
Blue Is very much In vogue, nod par
tit ularly pretty wa# n hai of Woe vel
vet with appliques of whit# lac* with
white crush roaea under the brim. An
other hut of a lighter shade of blue
mirolr velvet reminds one of the hats
worn to- Henry VHI tn some t h;«
pictures. The plumes at the side have ;
exactly the same droop and there ars
the some flushing Jewel* on the brim.
Like a eavnller'a hat was one o{
grass green velvet with two long green
pluiv-s and falls of delirate eream lace.
Quite ss picturesque among the hals
seen Tuesday was a large black chen
illeflarlng In front with choux of pink
and brown mirolr velvet and six or
eight guinea wings. A number of those
flaring hats were seen with different
colored rosettes and choux and wings.
Flowers were not used to any great
extent, but were most effectively In
troduced on a mulberry felt walking
hat laden with silk roses. One of the
' most stylish of the walking hat* was.of
green velvet with two dulj red wings.
Another was trimmed severely, but be
comingly in plaid ribbon. A lovely
i combination of nnsturtrlm tints In vel
vet and wings was seen on a brown
felt walking hat.
For Concert and Theatre.
Very appropriate for the evening or
for carriage wear when an afternoon
reception Ts on the tapis are the gay
little velvet hats, all of them in bright
tints, and many bright red with jew
elled wings.
Superlatively beautiful was a rather
small hat in velvet and tulle violet
tints with wings of the same shade.
This was lovely ot the dark graceful
head of a Decemb -r bride.
One hour, two, three passed by, and
still the exqutsitet creations passed ,by
in bewildering fonAislon. At last th#
tired brain of evjij the most enthusi
astic observer refused to take in any
thing more, and so the ideal morning
in the realms of art and fashion was
ended. .
•« IN®## ♦* “’1 “ m** l **
4» mama tar? 14 IM i #* *
I Wmmrnf mm *** mi «m»
•PmaataffA#' **ami
f *tr mmtff ranmm *' raa*
i# # f-% mm 4 a wmn* m Capmmmmi
a +*< Imm wmnm ms ##* a#»T in “
Am 4 tm tim Imitti *m I *ti»m fmaaiM mifm
a ftNßiwl WN' rtt mi mattafaiFa^af
|i—pi ■ iitrtf aa>4 ImMmaaamamff»
%m# h »amii 4# «a* «aMI a ilMmm mm
%t*t a^mmmammmmrf» hn4 mi la*mma*f
f. %m 4 mtm Tlarpm tm m tra a ♦
ms mtfriraiirf mafmaam ml*m» f mia <T4%
liM mmHf mm 4 m%a* la fmlwam cwtmmmlf
mm iff I mhmmlf |**a* mm mat tm#
tarmmmm famtiDaa ms tm# t IRm*#m
i%i h* r»h mm (t r t ik«vrr. 4i am 4 aa^m
f%ama#m« tm lit# mi mm# trim mnmmm mttm
#!t tmm mtimf fmmtftimm. mm tm mmm ill tm#
rl«fy|*i m#m imi# mmm. mm 4
CM mm ttma mamma mamma’** mmata Vwwf
mornii mam ttm irnmtl4»l fwallirttm*.
arm'em tm a fmatmlm amma# aim mmr«m*4 tm
frm |jn»t Tama rfcaml tm tm# imMm#
i*r»mr , ta a mmtlmmM arnwitimumm ms im«
git* . ta# %•»tm AmA vat tssv
(VbitM mug. I think la pMnlMn
TTmnp# la a 4#a#li as faitm tm €"m#tat*
•M a bf#a4tm ms Imam. mlMl.
tmy am 4 mmmrarimtimm lb*** mt* mr4
4;f»f*tK«* of fmcrnwil wci+hip. mak* it
pmmib* for all tmwm a«4 rrv#4a tm
fim# tmf#tm#r ’tm tm# mmit? ms tm#
in ibn bund of p* am. and is
right#ounn*#a of Ufa. 1 * With *»#ry
human limit at to a in vW.* thla 1# th#
tnMMt bnaia of ChrtMinn unity a* n##*-
«at poaatblr. and tar tbU tb# rbnnh
continually yrtm I tblnh, too. tbla •*
tbo unity of tb* !?tb rhagter of SL
John
f>* nominal tonal INHrrtacM
(tow. I do not any that harawa da*
nomltMttonat digorom*-# ***m ln#viu
tln they ahould b# mxgaifi'd That a
tb# groat trouble about It Mr 4.-*
aays you must be lmm#m#d In ordac to
b* truly baptised. Mr. h —» with a
More llbeml rlew of tb# Matter, come#
along and any*, no, tb# manner of bap.
Ilam la not praarrlbed In tbo Bib:#,
thoertor#, true baptiaot doe* not de
pend upon th# manner but In tb# naa
,4 water and in tb# nam# of the Trin
ity. And *o Mr. A.— and Mr. H.— aep
arat#. They cannot the in tb# anm*
church. 0«« become* n Haptlat. <h«
other tometblng Ha*. And tbu* tba
iburrb i* divided, and you mil find,
in atudyittg the mattar that th# greal
eat diTlalona rum# from undue empha
ata of Minor mailer#.
It la easy to quarrel orer the un
earentlala. but vary bard to quarrel
over the eaaentlala. Bara baa and St,
Paul quarreled becaua# one wanted
Mark and the other didn't. Metblnkt
If they bad been talking about their
Saviour the contention would not have
been oa sharp Allowing th# mind to
dwell upon the auperflelal thing* to
religion, la apt to provok* th# contro
versial spirit; or. to put It amther way.
they whose religion Is based chiefly
upon Hie unessential* are easily led
into unnecessary and unprofitable #on-
THE TOWN THAT ISTHE
RIP VAN WINKLE OF CITIES.
Zurich Is a city of contradiction*. It
has many of th# old landmarks and
characteristics of a sedate old conti
nental town, and it has also the evi
dences of remarkable prosperity aud
enterprise. The ornate tonhalle, cov
ering an entire block, with its great
concert hail, pavilion, assembly rooms,
and garden trraces; the majestic Staat
theatre, with a commaml:.tg posh lon
near the lake, and the new postoflbe.
which is nearly completed, ami which
displaced many old buildings near the
venerable church where Ulrich Zwin
gtl preached, are models of architec
tural taste, and are supplied with ev
ery convenience which even the most
fanatical American couid demand.
And yet. while while Zurich booms,
It booms with becoming dignity. There
Is no more bustle aud excitemcut
around a wholesale silk store -ban
there would be around a well-kept
parsonage; and yet the dealers in silk
are amassing fortunes. One of them,
who did not have a centime fifteen
years ago, is now building a preten
tious stone paiace, on the shore of the
lake. In the United States we asso
ciate quick money-making with hurrah
and noise, but the Swiss seem to have
learned how to get rich without rough
ing up the landscape.
Some of the methods are sufficiently
antiquated, according to our standards.
For instance, it requires fifteen min
utes in which to make a deposit at a
bank. Every banking house has num
erous chairs outside the railing, and
the visitor is expected to sit quietly
and cultivate a spirit of patience while
the machinery is getting under way.
A customer who wishes to make a de
posit goes to a window and hands in
his money, together with a memoran-
«"w» tb. n*wt *ad Man* %•»*•
{ mmm* * * 4R# if # %»m * A*#” ' ##p4
m ;! » mi mmfejwmmp wrimm#m
• |% I m*jq * tm# 9#T tm Ms
Mgmt ml *•***--* # i*i*i»#* f*to
tbm* tm m m«t ms tutum imrmt ♦# mmm'm
t*c tmi tot.* f Cf «4b* *MMIf 4
ir ’.i >i,iiin tinr~fimi*fim t###» '##! Mi 4 wbm
!• m **♦« I «mimm mm ##m mmmrn# tm bn
( lj . tjj ff { « t *-5,41 ly *1 tkdfty r»->4 f9M#* *%♦*••#
•» f -■# f’ta'i#? inm#m n#*®# w« **
rntmlm mmiv i#mrm •# m**
M«Nkt m####mm Mlv tm titimm# Ml m#4#f
lu wmn* mm *m®#*■
tm#«m rnimm m# *### w#* _
Mm «MMMf##t#4 #f •#*• m#m ■
% tbA* tm m# prom#
o«m#€ "Mlnm 4 mit 1m» *mry tm
ms *mb tm mmt mlmmr* ”** T
mi# tm### *• «}4wt t’Tf nttnmnbmf
itm 4o mmt m tm# t*fl
tm# t##* 6 #'»««* ms tm# W«r **■
Nmrnmtttm* im mrrrn4** #m4 &*•*«&**'• tm*-
•tf*tm4f iißirmiirT tim#m mm
Horn mmirm 4ivlm# «
Cmf4mtt#m Bmt if tm# ktftriri* « 11
Ilf# l# t*k#m ttom tm# Hi vim# 1
mmm rmm tm#rnm ttiimmm bn* *
tbtr* to •omitkiM rm4l#mMv «rom*
W itl itt tm# rtwrVt. *l** •• rrs3 **
bitter spirit would noph die a nalural
death And. aft*r all. lh#*n J*
owe foundation on «bt#h to bnßdPhrt**
Han or rburt-b unity, and thin »
Cbrtatian work
Tb* Trw* BeMglon
Chrtot malty, la Ms purity. I* tote**#*
ly practical and uatosa tb# eburebes
vary *ooa wake ap to this tor* they
moot h»e their hold upon the am*##*
Tb# tint# of religion* dreamer* '»
passed and gone: tb# day of hard,
p rar Heal work baa #os»# Th# work
ing man doea not go to eburrh sad *U
bralde the wealthy aristocrat because
tn the first place, b# took* upon the
wealthy aristocrat # religion aa a#b*m,
and In th# second place *h# w«w ! th/
aristocrat does «ot waat him to. Tret
religion Is known by Ua fruit, and :b#
frnil It bear* muat be #*#*< *o 'he
male, and dtgqsttbl# tn th# aiomach.
When lb# world area Rapt Ist*, and
Metbofli’-ta and Preabj leroina. and
Kplacopaliana. in fact all the bed!#*
working together hand la hand for the
on# eatnmofi cause of building up
Christ'* kingdom on earth to the
heart* of mm. then you will see Hirtn
tian unity; tlgen unity will mean the
Millenium
Bui now to th# meantime let ua pray
and work tor the happy consumma
tion. when “every knee shall how at
th# name of Jesua. and every tongue
confess Him to be Lord.”
dum of the amount. The employe be
hind the railing counts theraxmey and
prepares a receipt for It. adding his
(Ignatat# by way of preliminary. Then
a small boy take* this receipt up etatrs
and submit* It to #n offi'-isl who stud
ies and then ponder# for awhile as
Ito whether it 4 will b# safe to take the
money. If he decides that the batik
can undertake the risk he passes she
| receipt to another man. who prepares
; a duplicate slip and makes several en
! tries and finally signs his name. Then
as soon as another man has examined
the receipt and added his name, it is
taken down stairs and turned over to
the depositor. There is one sati fac
tton—the money Is thoroughly depos
ited.
An American residing in Zurich went
to the bank the other day with a
Check Which had been given him by j
a business man in a large town near
there. He handed in the check, and
i twenty minutes later received his
money, less 14 cent? charges. Tile
Americna was well known at the bank,
having been a depositor for about two
years. He had indorsed the check. A
busy and nervous Chicago man would
have torn down the railing before the
twenty minutes expired.
The celebrated gamecock Commodore
Wainwrlght. aKer his great victories
at HotletsvHie, Laredo, Skin Antonia,
! and Cardwell, was sold in the cockpit
on Gen. Ferdeu's ranch in Burleson
county, Tex., for *i,oeP. *
Five men were assassinated during
an auction sale at Murfreesboro, Tenn.,
recently. >
Jackson, Miss., fever record is grow
ing worse.
AUGUSTA
Y. M. C. A.
The Splendid W ork It
I* Doinf.
item (he Organization
Ha* Grmvn Here.
REORGANIZATION.
its hCtatt (f<H4l4 Mdflftafk iff! Ift
Mdttltr>«( I'kikf* B Hd* ft*
toft h**sfftrwfv Wft Hat#
ftffl taM«tH-- ltv
nm ui u#a
ua* ik* «bmii a»wra g»»*a taw tat
1 .eg* «wk tta Awffmtg Y. ts C. K
Wsqfs g gg a vary wnfftgt»wtlwto m big
sad ti aww a toss ffmaritk ta* ** t*m
MM
fa# af** tmmwto'tog aa* maw fto
npa gad dwwwa. *wd at wwm* t*» *■*••
avr* swmwdtaffty 'daww * Hravrsa
to taw padkaf tarwwgk tk* mwi* »*4
aaw m wail g I* m k**d to 4t*>i; -q
wkat N kata ta Bern* mm kk»«* wb*4
a ffawtuditad ttatf ottak tt m tk* m*i—»
4M gianwi tkat tta apanrtotirw hag
•ad tlm terff* mmatarahtp
A tat ad tWakmy.
Maw Nr • kft wf btatwry of tbd
Tn.ag Mm* Chefattaa Aaaaweatbm Ik
Aipma aa a Mm*M mmrwr hm ****
atwd It ftam wkat atmrem ta
fur aa ragmtar rwracd turn ta*w I'M
.ad ttao* ewmmrtod with tta Malta
ttok at poaawt da aat bare tk* «»*<%
data fwasecWM tta kkdawit at tk* Y.
M C. A. at ttatr ffkgmW at tnagu**d
r*4
Yk* Aagnata Y. M C A wa* oik
gMtaed ta th* raar ii?S *a tar •• rag
ta Saar wad. Tta aaaanattmi ImUdtßß
waa tta* aa Brood atrrat. a crop!* as
mom ta a talMiag tm tta a bore thorn
oaghfar* tatttm Seventh aad K'tu)
•mu Mr M B WUliawm a *#•' #•
man who tad h*ew doing duly •• * **#
»•• nlsty ram* tar* and organimß
i blags H* *ct*d aa local aerretary log
sow# tlm*. Tta arao>'tatloa saw tram
hulooa Urns B did ard gain mdr|
•wppwrt. atowey was taektag tta as
dnramea'* to >ota were few. Tta gy am
nsslum fra'ure was poor In fart, Y.
M C A.*# all over tta couatry wetq
not wkat they are now The splendid
work at tta ssnortothm had not aa
terlaltard like It has now
Tta pro#pert was gloatoy aad after k
year or so the Y. M C. A. ta tagus'k
was "bob e*t _
Htorganl/ed
Afur a pwlod of five year* the •**
an iattoa waa reorganited ft was no*
established ta quarters on Eighty
street, between Kilt* aad Green*. Tha
bactaets of flv* year* previous vert
experienced no more Ihe aagodal'nw
began to grow Mr. A. M Southall
waa appointed aeeretary. Coder hit
r« gme thing* picked up a bit After
his atay fiere of about a eonple of
••ears Mr f. 3 McKaddett took charga
of the worn.
During hi# administration the l«1*a
of bulldlog a new home for the Y. St,
C. A. waa l<egnn The arsoctattak had
been previously renting lia home. A
Mbe lit was raised and tha
prceent building on Campbell atreefl
begun.
Mr A. A Jameaon. wno hnd beea
physical director of the association,
* a* now appointed to aucceed Mr. Me#
Fndden Mr Jatneaoo needs no eul<*
giea. All know the interrat he haa
taken and the work he has done to.
ward* making the Y. M C. A. what if
i, He was the first physical dlrectog
of the association.
Mr. O. I’ Kerr, a gentleman wtorp
home was tn Newfoundland, was in.
stallee eg physical director of th# as*
social ion Tb o Y M. C. A new build,
ing wa* begun ta October, I*9l.
Shortly af'er the work waa heguh
on the building the progress was
stopped on account of funds giving ouk
This atate of affa rs lasttd until Aprl\
189*. when Mr. Jame.rn was agala
elected secretary, and the money vi»
raised to further the work. Th" build,
ing b< can to rise and It looked like tl •
Y M C. A. would soon have a homt
of its own.
Hr. Finley is Secretary.
On the Ist of February, 1896, Mr I\
P. Finley was appointed secretary of
the association. During his admitris.
tration Mr. VV. H. Tipton was appoint,
ed physical director. Now »r come ta
a period when we find the Y. M. C \
flourishing. The debt paid on tha
building and things well organized.
Last October Mr. VV. S.
who had been secretary of the Athena
Y, M. C. A. for several years, was ap.
pointed secretary of the Augusta atsm
elation. Ho has been in that office eve*
since, and has done his work welk
There is no fault to find with bins
He is filled with energy, of pleasing
address to all and Just the man for tht
position. He is assisted in his word
by Mr. C. T. Holm, of Newport. K I
who arrived here last Tuesday, and
has been installed in office as physical
director of the Y. M. C. A.
Mr. Holm is a young man. hut frock
wbat can be seen of him will make aq
efficient instructor in the work of
training the young men of the associa*
Uon in the gymnasium. ■
V. M. C. A. President*.
Presidents of the Y. M. C. A. in Ath
gusra have been as follows:
1888-1893— J. T. Bothwell.
1893-1895 —George ft, Lombard.
1896-1897 —Lawton B. Evans.
1897 W. H. Warren.