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8 JOURNAL’S SATURDAY SERMON No words of Christ ever ga w more com fort and cheer to his disciples than did these. Let us briefly review the circum stances tn the context. Contrary to their expectations Jesus had been arrested, subjected to a trial which was a violation of all justice: had been condemned to death, and executed on the shameful cross. When a few faithful friends committed his dead body to the tomb the food hopes of those who loved him were buried with him. Dazed, hor ror stricken, heart broken, they stood as under the spell of a terrible nightmare. The royal, divine man whom they count ed their king was murdered, his body fast decaying, as they believed, in a sepulcher. Hopeless, helpless, without plans, they were adrift on a dark sea. and it was mid night! Three long days passed; they lin gered in Jerusalem they knew not why. Suddenly it is rumored that Joseph s tomb is empty! Then it is whispered that their Lord had been seen alive by Mary Magda lene. by Peter, by others. Hope revived, faith kindled. At test all ground for doubt was removed. They saw with their own a’i of them—heard him speak in the old tones and were permitted to handle him. The thriHing. joyous task flooded their hearts like a comfort. It is no dream, no fancy; he is alive, is risen from the d'ad! Gladness unspeakable! Hope at once erected a palace of grand expecta tions for the near future. The mighty earthly kingdom of Israel was now a certainty. Jesus will at once proceed to organize his government, all the nation will acknowledge his claim, the hated Boman power will be overthrown, and a glorious era will come. These views were natural. The spiritual idea of the king dom they comprehended vaguely. So a Shock, a sore disappointment, was In store for these simple men now so tontoy building air castles. In the midst of their bright fancies concerning a great earthly mot.arch' Jeans announces his departure. “I ascend to my Father. I commit to you the enterprise of establishing a vast spir itual kingdom of God over all the earth! The fact of his going away was over whelming. stunning, but the responsibility at establishing his kingdom with the Sng absent. Mt of reach for consulta tion. direction and encouragement, this was crushing! His presence was essential to them and their work. What could they do without him? What were they in view of such tremendous opposition as they would sorely encounter everywhere? At thia Juncture comes the sweet, assur ing inspiring assertion, destined to make this a new world to them and all Chris tians. •Though my human body shall be withdrawn from your sight, still I. the real, personal Christ, will be with you alway. even unto the end of the age. He withdrew from their sight that he might take up his abode in their hearts for *V”’ realization of this blessed promise the secret of the wonderful scenes at Pentecost. It was the explanation of the heroic courage, strange eloquence, abounding joy. extraordinary success ami •wonderful endurance of the disciples sub sequent to Pentecost. 'The living Jesus Christ is with us. in us. as *e proclaim bis gospel. We are his mouthpieces. It was the most vividly real fact of their Uvc-a. it meant and still means, that in the Christian Christ dwells and carries forward his work. The incarnation is re ’T This is the blessed heritage of all fol lowers of Jesus. The Christian needs to enter into a vivid consciousness of the Lord’s pres ence. It is his secret of life, peace and power. Most Christians have a far-away Christ, isolated, seated upon a throne in a distant realm. Let him come nearer. Let us realize that ho is here as well as there. True, we cannot see. hear, touch or handle him; but if he spoke words of truth, he proposes to come into our lives more vitally than any other life can come Some believers have only a periodic ex perience of his presence, his nearness. Occasionally consciousness is vivid, rap turous. Fellow Christian. Jesus docs not wish to be shut away only tp be called in tor emergencies. He would abide— “alway. ’ Miscellaneous T 4 DTD (I who detare » monthly Regulator that I 1 111 LA cannot fail will please a-ldreM with lInUIDU stamp. Dr- Stevens. Buffalo, N.Y. MACHINERY. •FECIAL— Just received, car load of Keystone Corn Huahera and Shredders which we are efferlnr at speria! price*: also have on hard full and complete Une of Engines. Bollen and Saw Mills, both portable and stationary, and’ ■ all stars For the next fifteen days we will -make special prices on all foods. Call and ret our price*, or write for catalog. ouotationa etc MALBBY 4 COMPANY. 41 South Forsyth St . Atlanta. Ga. TELEGRAPHY thoroughly and quickly: poet Hons ea rnr-i Catalog free Georgia Telegraph School. Senoia. (Ja t.Q WF hr»M Shs wort sad avert ywc fne. ym wert la •m tervlay where yee Uv*. Send ue yew eddreee and we wifi ■Mia the heel sees felly, rmiaiher wo rvanaieo e -leer prott . sett fee every 4«y « wort. rtulweelyeera- Write eteM. •otta. BtateffdCTCßlM CO, fisaOSa, DeareM, Bish. DLOOD POISON « ■ Either primary. secondary or tertiary Syphilis ■fl piWf.rety and forever rurr-L without tt.e use of Mercury or lodide of Potash, by Um woo. •usu! Herballa Compound, a few weeks* use of which ■ahasa clean, healthy being. after complete faZurv w.tp I ike He t Spr.ngi and other treatment- Full information, : .gnd a bottle for trial, sent free of charge to all sufferers. Addraaa. Prof. >. C. FOWLEB,Moodua.Cona. ill ■■■■■■ I ■ Stricture CUBED WMILE YOU SLEEP In IS DAYS. Brery sufferer from fitrteturo and Its offspring. SitK OtTLE ProetaUUs and Seminal Weak Bess. ta Invited to write to fit James Medical Ason. •ssfi they will send their Illustrated Treattae.sbow lag the parts of the male system involved Pfirr U urethra I ailmeuta. Sealed PREPAID.g ntt ffT. JAMES MEDIC AL ASSOCIATION. 61 St Jamrfi Building, Cincinnati, 0. ’ BOSTROM’S IMPROVED FARM LEVEL Is na< a makmbift, but tbe best one made for Ter fl racing Ditching and Drain- age Price fift.Ou, including Tripod and Sliding Target *W w Rod. fiend for descriptive XJX circular and IDustrated Treatise on Terracing, free. J. M- ALEXANDER A CO., M A 58 S. Pryor fit., Atlanta, Ga. ’•-100-P*GfBOM FREES raftrwi fom Frimry. fouatarv cr •rritaC Yl kartwrzaatatir ttrsd tit wort I easts 1*»»*» 4m. Ta sahul Us asst atettaah sbsm. CAPfTAL, <IIOO,OOO ' Tas MS ba tn*u4 al tana astar aaxa gunaty. If tvs han tta va namry, lodiis tcttai, as< atlf hats ata«saadmita, I»xsaPattaaaia loath.fc.-afinal, < W/jLraetyrtrrya fa...tsml vr.tstajrata< 1 ssjm COOK RESIEDY C<s. f 1671 Msmaulo Temple. Chloogo, HL J The Ever-Present Christ. . - x ■ '**■* TEXT—“Lo, I am with you alway, even unto the end of the age.” »;• Matthew 28:20. $ ■» ♦ BY REV. FLETCHER WALTON, $ Pastor Epworth M ethodist Church. So we need to cultivate a sense of his presence—the sense of his presence—not merely in the sanctuary at the hour of prayer, but everwhere. A curious fact in psychology is the ability which many persons, especially blind people, have of detecting the presence of others in a room, though unseen and unheard. It is inherit ed strongly developed by some, by others highly cultivated. In the spiritual realm all Christians have the high faculty of realizing the presence of the Lord of life. This is the Christian’s secret of a happy life, and what is more, a useful life. It is a glorious fact that Christianity is not a creed, but an experience, a com munion of Christ and the Individual. And yet it is so seldom realized. We all be lieve the words of the text. We would not dispute the inspiration of the record. But we do not claim our rich inheritance. The truth must be verified in conscious ness to be of value. It may be a part of our creed but not of our life. It is not what we have but what we consciously know we have that determines our spir itual wealth. Do you remember the story of the farmer who lived and died in pov erty while cultivating the thin soil of a hilly lot of land while beneath the ugly rocks there was all the while a gold mine of Immense value, and how his son com ing into possession after his father's death by accident discovered the mineral and became vastly rich? Each had the same title, but what a difference in real ized worth! Here in the text is man of infinite wealth. The Christ, our re deemer, our brother from God, will dwell with us to make life a divine thing. But remember: Z This heritage is ours on conditions. A world-wijje commission had Just been given. All people were to know the gos pel, beginning at Jerusalem. A task so vast as had never before been committed to men was given to this little company. The equipment must be on the scale of the enterprise projected. It was a divine enterprise, and nothing but a divine qual ification would make them equal to their responsibility. So Jesus said to them in substance: “I command you as king to go into all the world, establish my king dom. Go to every creature possessed of a soul. If you obey I am with you to the end." Therefore only the man whose life is utterly consecrated to carry out the in junction of Christ can enter into this di vine Inheritance of his constant pres- PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED FOR GOSPEL CAMPAIGN NEW YORK. Oct. 19.—The national cen tral committee of the Twentieth Century National Gospel Campaign has sent the following letter to the ministers and churches of the country: To the Christian Ministers and Leaders in America: On the 26th of December last, we sent to you our first appeal, expressing our conviction that, with the opening of the twentieth century, the hour had struck for the great forward movement of the church, through •’existing organizations and agencies," and for the rousing of Christians to their God-given mission of evangelizing the nation and the world. That appeal met with wide and emphatic responses, but the mighty task of re formation has been only Just begun; the crisis Is still upon us, its profound char acter having been merely emphasized by the striking providences of the year, so that the needs and opportunities appear today vastly greater and more pressing than they did a year ago. The tragic yet glorious Christian trans lation of our martyred president, Will iam McKinley, has revealed, as under a searchlight, some things to which we need to give quick and earnest heed. The whole world has been brought to sympathetic and intense admiration of the spectacle of the sublime faith and heroic death of a Christian martyr in one of the foremost positions of power in the world, and the ehord of human brother hood has responded to the divine touch as never before. The common grief and affection have prepared for common ef fort for that which is highest and best: and should be taken advantage of to call all Christians to a higher and more strenuous Christian life. The whole world has had a vision as never before of the unseen forces of evil that have In them the possibilities of na tional destruction; of the awful menace of the “lapsed masses" whose countless millions are practically unreached by the gospel. That vision should urge, as nothing has ever before urged, the leaders and members of the church of God to gird yourselves to meet these vast responsibilities. L We ask your attention to the su preme importance of a national gospel awakening. A terrible affliction has been permitted of God. and has brought us to a consciousness of the existence of an awful social disorder, which, if not stayed in its course, bids fair to work incalcu lable evil in days to come. While prol - legislation may serve somewhat as a deterrent of future violent develop ments of such disorder, nothing but the eradication of evil dispositions from the Individual members of society will extir pate this and many other evils that men ace our peace, prosperity and properties, our liberties and our lives. Such eradi cation can be effected only by the regen eration of the individual members of so ciety by the atoning grace of the Son of God, communicated through the preach ing of the gospel, and by testimony as to the present and practical effectiveness of the Christian faith. We therefore re alise in our national affliction a clear call to the immediate and thorough evangeli zation of all the inhabitants of America. 2. We call attention to the need of an evangelistic reformation of the entire church of Christ, in order to the evan gelization of all the unsaved. The C »m_ . . Z^ n> *7X-’KSHft’'*!u*i- I WMM' w* •' iff*- 1 *w* van ti— < tbls c reverb I THE SF.MI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1901 , ence realized. It may not be as a mis sionary to foreign shores, nor in work which will make you notable among men, but he demands the surrender of life in absolute obedience. Consecration to be his representation anywhere, everywhere, for all time, and then the sense of his presence! What a marvelous heritage! How full of consolation tor the afflicted. What comfort in trouble! We can glori fy him in our sorrows. How his presence cheers as the soul enters the dark valley of the shadows. How full also of admonition is this great truth in the midst of life’s trying activities—the eyes of our Lord on us always! In the home—it is his home —it will compel patience, self-control, kind ness. gentleness; restrain fretting, harsh ness, complainings, making the house peaceful, cheerfufl.'ln the place of busi ness Jesus will see the buying and selling, read all the contracts that are made, control all enterprises—they will be for his inspection. In tlje social sphere he will follow us to our entertainments, will un derstand the rivalries, the varieties, and heartburnings, and know whether we fall before the glare and tinsel of mammon or bravely represent "whatsoever things are true, honest, just, pure, lovely, of good report.” He will smile and cheer every effort to brighten and bless the lives of our human brother and sisters. And he will weep where the pride of life reigns. Into that department of life where all other eyes are shut away, where dwell desire, love, will, thought, he comes, seeing the Innermost of us. Let us be admonished that into all life he will come to reprove, rebuke, to cleanse. Let us understand what his coming means, and submit to his conditions that we may have the marks of the Christian, namely: That we call upon God and call in God to dwell in us. Let us claim our heritage and henceforth enjoy the choicest company in the universe. A character built up under the power of this consciousness—how ’pure, tender, sympathetic; how high in spiritual conceptions, how strong in its moral force! Brother, go to him now; yield your life to do his will as your controlling purpose and see what will take place. O -A.« T o n. X -A.. Bean th* The Kind You Haw Always Btnqff Signature fir jZZJy'-s-(Z- churches haveoareiy held their own for the past five years, as shown by the rec ords. The present methods of evangeliza tion have proven insufficient to meet the needs of the case, and, consequently, ad ditional and extraordinary methods must be adopted for the accomplishment of the work. Every minister' must realize the imperative necessity for hts engaging in evangelistic service; and all Christian be lievers outside of the regular ministry must realize that God is calling them to engage in personal evangelistic effort, in co-operation with and in support of the work of the ministry. All this means nothing less than the evangelistic refor mation of th® entire church of Christ, for nothing less than that will answer for the accomplishment of God’s purposes in the salvation of men. X We call attention to the need of a revival of evangelical teaching and preaching in order to the effective evan gelization of the people. In order to re generate there must of necessity be the sowing of the seed of the eternal word In human hearts, and that work can be be effected only in the authoritative preaching of “Christ and Him crucified,” “according to the scriptures.” An author itative gospel preached on the authority of the word of God cannot fall to rekch men with the saving grace of our Lord Jesus Christ; and that is the only kind of preaching that will effectually evangel ize mankind. ’ 4. We call attention to the need of prayer for God’s blessing upon and lead ership of the entire campaign. “Thus salth the Lord God, I will yet. for this be inquired of by t,he house of Israel, to do for them; I will increase them with men like a flock."—Ezekiel xxxvi: 37. Ged sends His blessings where they are in vited by prayer. We are now living in the period when He has promised to pour out His spirit upon all flesh; let us make sure that we, through prayer, receive our portion of that great blessing. Aqd let us make equally sure that our prayers are not wanting to insure the blessing to others. We earnestly and prayerfully ap peal, in the name of our divine Lord, to those whom this call is addressed to Join with us in a week of prayer and inspira tional services in individual churches or groups of churches in every city, town and village in America. In order that no time may be lost in inaugurating the campaign, we- would suggest that the week begining with Sunday, November 10, be devoted to important work. While the week suggested has al ready been chosen as the week Os prayer for young men and th4 work of the Young Men’s Christian Association, many association leaders most heartily approve of the Joint observance. For the bene fit of those who may desire to avail them selVes of a suggested outline of themes we offer the following SUGGESTIVE PROGRAM AND LIST OF THEMES. Sunday, November 10: Morning—The Responsibility of the Church for the Sal vation of the Lost. (Ezekiel 33. Evening —The Twentieth Century National Gos pel Campaign. Shall we join in this great movement to win our country for Christ? Monday, November 11: A Day of Humil iation and Prayer, for Self-examination and Intercession for the Church. (Ne hemlah 1; Daniel 9.) Tuesday, November 12: The Responsl- bility of Parents to Win their Children to Christ. A plea for the restoration of the home altar and religious conversa tion in the home. (I Kings 18 : 30.39; Deut eronomy 6: 20-24; 11: 18-21.) Wednesday, November 13: How Can We Win our Sunday-school Scholars and the Young People of our Churches to Christ? Special consideration to be given to young men, with special, prayer for the work of the Young Men’s Christian As sociation, now holding their week of prayer. (Deuteronomy 31: 12-13; Hebrews 11: 24-26; I John 11: 24.) Thursday, November 14: The Christian’s Personal Responsibility to Win His Im mediate Friends and Neighbors to Christ. Haw may-business and social influence be used for Christ? (John 3: 1-16.) Friday, November 15: How Can the Church and Individual Christians Win to Christ Those that have Practically no Interest in Religion and no Sympathy with the Church? (Luke 14: 16-24.) In order to further promote this great movement in the churches of Christ we shall be deeply grateful to all friends who may be so kind as to advise us of their co-operation with us in the work pro posed in this appeal. We shall be glad to furnish further suggestions for the ad vancement of the campaign to all friends who may request same. Yours in the common faith, WILLIAM PHILLIPS HALL, Chairman. In connection with this appeal the cen tral committee announces that it will hold three noonday prayer meetings daily in New York for the coming month, at which special prayers will be made for a na tional gospel awakening. Friends of the movement are also asked to send special requests for prayers to the national cen tral committee, 44 Broad street, New York, and also to circulate this notice in the smaller towns and villages of the country, many of which the committee has been unable to reach direct. Some of the foremost ministers and laymen in the country are connected with the campaign and practically all denominations are rep resented by them. No grippe, no pneumonia in the early winter, those who build up their systems after the hot season by using DR. BI EGERT’S Angostura Bitters. * ABOUT RUBIES. It la Growing Much More Difficult to Obtain Them. Chicago News. Rubies are growing scarcer. The most beautiful come from Ceylon, India and China. The mines of Pegu are nearly exhausted or but little worked today. The regions where they are situated are dan gerous to approach; besides in the state of the grand mogul the exportation of ru bles is forbidden until they have been ex hibited to the sovereign, who retains the most beautiful. The ruby of Slam is dis tinguished by its deep red color, some what resembling the garnet. Carbuncles, to which the ancients at tributed fantastic proprieties, were in re ality rubles. They served, it was said, to give light to large serpents or dragons whose sight had been enfeebled by age, they bore them constantly between their teeth and laid them down only for eating and drinking. It was even claimed that the carbuncle emitted light in darkness and that the thickest clothing could not stop its rays. Without all the exaggera tion of such legends it was believed for a long time that rubies contained lumi nous rays. The truth is that they have double refraction and send out the red rays with unequalled brilliancy. Travers ed in a vacuum by an electric current they are illuminated with a red Are of ex treme intensity. The greatest heat does not change their form or their color. The largest ruby known In Europe is said to be one that the Russian caravans brought from China with other precious stones in exchange for their peltries and which forms today one of the rarest or naments of the imperial court of Russia. The one of which Chhrdln speaks with admiration was of spteridid color and bore engraved, the name oi the sheik That of the shah of Persia, of which Tra vernler made a drawing, weighed 175 car ats. That of the king of Visapour was sold in 1653 for nearly $15,000. The one possessed by Gustavus Adolphus was as large as a small egg and of the most beau tiful water. It was presented to the czar ina on the occasion of Gustavus Adolphus’ visit to St. Petersburg In 1677. For $1.40 we will send The Semi- Weekly one year and the Five Vaseline Toilet Articles and any one of the premium papers offered with The Semi-Weekly at SI.OO. This Is the greatest offer ever made and you should take advantage of It without delay. , Printers’ Blunders. Chambers’ Journal. Printers are responsible for many chinn ing mistakes, and some of them admit the fact Witness the volume of sermons recently published which contained the startling admis sion: -“Printers have persecuted me without a cause." Os course it should have been ’’princes;” but no doubt the compositor was satisfied, but I don’t cdmplain. Parsons are the especial butts for the jokes of the merry typesetter. A ister is reported to have said. Methodism is elastic, expensive and progressive. Was it sheer wickedness that made the printer sub stitute e for a. altering “expansive to the more shocking term? The bishop of Bt. Asaph, addressing his old parishioners some time ago at Carmarthen, referred to his ‘‘younger and rasher days.” He was natur ally reported as having spoken of his younger and masher days." No wonder John McNeill said that when he took up the daily papers and read hla reported utterances he always sighed, "Verily, we die dally! ’ theTworld’S work. The World’s Work is one of the most in teresting and instructive of all the maga zines published. It is issued once a month and Is a book in itself. We will send The World’s Work for three months, together with the Semi-Weekly Journal for one year, for the sum of 81.25. This is an ex cellent opportunity to procure one of the best of the magazines at an introductory price. - . POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Chicago News. Men who have loose habits are not often stuck up. Many a man imposes on himself when he taxes hts memory. In traveling on the road to wealth it pays to keep to the right. For every historical fact there are two or more historical falsehoods. More men find it easier to drink out of a bottle than to feed a baby. Present opinions of the average man are apt to conflict seriously with his past opinions. Probably the firm establishment of the golden rule is due to the fact that the exception proves the rule. « Against the Physician’s Advice. Policeman—Here, you lazy tramp, get up off the grass there and move on. Tramp—l’m following my physician’s advice. He says I must sleep in the open air. Policeman—Well, my prescription is ex ercise in the open air; so move along. APPLES. Russets brown an’ golden Hangin’ on the bough; Nights are growln’ frosty, Time ter pick ’em now. Autumn winds are sighin’, Leaves are turnin’ brown; Barrels are al! ready. Shake the apples down. Greenin’s picked an’ sorted, Baldwins packed away; Small ones gone ter cider Fur a later day. Pippins gone fur dryin’. Russets in the bin; Winter’s drawing nlghef. Roll the apples in! Nights are long an’ chilly. Fires are bumin’ bright; Fill the pan with apples, Red air brown an’ white. Set the coms a-poppln’. Neighbors in ter call; Now is when the apples Taste the best uv all! Cone. Unwritten Facts in Georgia History. BY GEO. G. SMITH, Vlneville, Macon, Ga. No man has a right to be a historian unless he is thoroughly impartial. He should allow no antipathy nor no be liklng to control him, and should aim to do strict justice to all alike. This , is difficult, and none but a bold man can claim to be free from all bias. I became satisfied very soon after I be gan my study of Georgia history that exact Justice had not been done to the loyalists, or tories, as they were call ed, and I have tried to put them in a proper light. My ancestry were all Whigs, all Americans, springing from the first’ settlers of Virginia. Most of these de nounced people were Englishmen and Scotchmen, and I was sure I could not be actuated by any feeling of kindred or partiality when I thought the time had come when they should have jus tice. GEORGIA AND THE CROWN. It will be remembered that Georgia was the last-born of the colonies; that she was the petted child of the English crown; that some of her first settlers who came in 1733 were leaving in 1774, when the troubles began; that they had been office-holders under the trustees, and had been entrusted with high places by the English colonial office. They could see no ground for any bit ter alienation. They could not see that Georgia had ever been wronged. They knew she was the weakest of all the colonies, and the most exposed to the Spanish, the French and the Indians. The colony was prospering. Savannah, the chief town and the home of many of them, was now an elegant communi ty, with all the refinements of life and with all the luxuries and comforts which constant intercourse with Eng land could bring to them. They could see nothing but madness in a contest with the mother country. The few young men who led in this movement they counted as hot-heads, and so many of the truest and best of the people were unwilling to go into so un equal and so unwise a contest. JAMES HABERSHAM. James Habersham, whose three sons were the leaders among Whigs, had been among the first to come to Geor-- gla. He had served the colony and king and had rendered the most effi cient and valuable service to both. The colonial office had trusted him implic itly, and when James "Wright was in England he was in the governorship. He was a man of spotless character and of the very highest order of mind, and he was bitterly opposed to the rev olution. He was quite an old man when the struggle began, and died before it was fairly on. His old comrade. Noble Jones, had been, even before him, in Georgia. His oldest son. Dr. Noble Wymberly Jones, was, like the Haber sham brothers, heart and soul with the colonies, but the soh had too much regard for his old father to accept the appointment of delegate to the conti nental congress of 1776. The old gen tleman died that year, loyal to the last. Sir James Wright, who was the most thoroughly hated of all loyalists, was a South Carolinian. He was a man of large wealth and of the finest intelli gence, and one who did more for Geor gia than any other governor ever did. He had been governor for fourteen years before the war. During the troubles about the stamp act there had been a breach between him and the assembly and it widened every day af terward, until the time when there was open war. and he was a prisoner in his own house. He was permitted to es cape and he west to England. THE FIRST GEORGIA ASSEMBLY. The assembly met to organize a state government and it was soon evident that Georgia was not a pleasant place for the loyalists, and they went in dif ferent directions. In Governor Wright’s letters, published by the Georgia His torical society, there is a list found which shows who and where these loyalists were. The list was made Jan uary, 1769. The governor was in London. Sir John Graham was in London. Jas. Edward Powell was in London. » Guy Elliot was in London. Sir John Graham in London. James Edward Powell in London. t '• Guy Elliah, in London. Anthony Stokes, Esq., in London, James Hume. Esq., in London. Josiah Tattnall, Esq., in London. Philip Yonge In St. Augustine. Alex. Thompson in Edenburgh. William Browne, in St. Augustine. Geo. Baillie, trading to the Bahamas. Capt. Lighenstone, pilot for the Eng lish. James Mullogen in the Bahamas. George Barry in the Bahamas. Philip Moore in St. Atigustlne. Mr. Moss, in St. Augustine. Mr. Wood in St. Augustine. Mr. Panton in St. Augustine. Mr. Jenkins In St. Augustine. Captain McGHveray in London. Mr. Kincaid in London. Mr. Clark in London. Mr. Ingllsh in London. Mr. Fortey Antrqua. Dr. John Irwin (Dr. Irvine) a refugee. Dr. Trail, a refugee. Mr. William Telfair, a refugee. Mr. Massman, a refugee. Mr. Jamesson, a refugee. Mr. Reed, a refugee. Before this list was made the first legislature had taken vigorous steps and passed an act ostracizing all these and a few more, and confiscating their property. Up to 1777, when this act was passed, the trouble was confined to Savannah and its surrounding coun try. As will be seen by looking over the list, the wealthiest, the most prom inent and the most intelligent people in the section were on the side of the king. There was no favor shown them by the assembly, and to escape the ills around them, they fled, but the disas ters of 1779 came thick and fast, and free 144 PIECE fl ”ze <i?*?rared^re»Hn ortea set (ltd piece*! and 13 silver F -eJ r K EL t- I■■n nO ■* OT ■ ■ ■ ■■■ person Who sells 6 boxe* of our Vegetable Pills at 33 cts. a box,* posttlTecnre 1111 fl V I VX | for constipation, fndf?estlon and torpid liver, will receive our generous offer;£ * 144 »£ He core ted se tud 48 piece* of si Iver pHted table ware with a beautiful Salt and Peeper set which we rive abaolntrly free for selling AO DICHCQ *be6boxM°f Pills. Don’t rend a cenL order and we Wils by send 50 and™ and 48 PIECES of t h £l££ y !M Sfl m a a a O cera, and guarantee we dishes and silverware full size for family use. Address _ Silverware l.oetner,supt.,dept. mA,3OW. the stanch old governor came once more to Savannah to take the reins. Then it was his time to act, and he did act vigorously. He called an as sembly and he had an act of attainder passed, but, alas! he could not en force it. There was a garrison in Sa vannah and a garrison in Augusta, but the pestiferous rebels were every where else. In the meantime the whole of the up country had become involv ed. The frontiersmen, Virginians and North Carollanians, almost all who had any means, wefre Whigs, and near ly all ablebodied men were in the war, but there were not a few Tories and there was a fearful internecine war. The larger part of these up country Tories were simply brigands, and the war was to the knife, but the act of 1782 shows there were not a few who were under the 1 ars who belonged to the best class of up country people, and whose only fault was that after a brave fight they had despaired of inde pendence and were for submission. Those who had remained true to th® continental congress, had no pity on these weak kneed ones, and their property was taken and they were ex iled. The Georgia Gazette after its resumption in 1783 was full of the ad vertisements of confiscated property. It was sold on long time, and much of it never paid for, much paid for, in state money, worth about one-fifth of its stated value. The horn® of Josiah Tattnall was given to Ma jor afterwards Governor Jack son. The elegant home of Lieu tenant Governor Graham was given to General Wattle Greene, General Wayne, General Clarke, General Twiggs, indeed all soldiers and offi cers shared in the spoils. The negroes were taken and divided among the sol diers. The cattle were used for the military, and the lands were sold. Some of the family was generally on the Whig side, and secured the heri tage, and sometimes the legislature relieved the loyalists, but property changed hands at a fearful rate in those days when it was the universal cry, to the victor belongs the spoils! Major Jackson burned nine barns for the old governor, and then bought the' farm he had near Savannah, at the sale of confiscated lands. Many fam ilies were reduced to poverty and some of the exiles never returned to Geor gia. The bitterness passed away gradu ally and one by one the loyalists came back and their children found them selves sometimes in the ancestral homes, which had been preserved for them by some kind friends or relative but for a hundred years no kind word was spoken for people who had been guilty of no other crime that being loyal to their king. The vault of Sir John Graham was taken with his es tate at Mulberry Grove and two years after the estate passed to General Greene. General Greene died. They bore him to Savannah and placed his coffin in the vault. Forty years after ward it was said, that when the vault was opened the coffin was not there. The rumor became current and for 75 years was believed that Lady Gra- A RECESS GAME FOR GIRLS. In these autumn days when it Is often too cold and stormy to go out of doors at recess, all sorts of indoor games are in demand. The old games soon get tiresome and a great many of our little friends write us that they study all during re cess, sometimes because they have not prepared their lessons, but usually be cause they have nothing else to do that is any fun. It Is wrong to study during re dess, unless you really need every minute to keep from failing in a coming recita tion, because recesses were invented so that you will be all the fresher after ward and study and recite better than if you kept at hard work. Here is a game that is long enough to last all recess and still can be stopped any time the bell may ring which calfe you back to your desks. It is a very sim ple one, too, and, besides giving you the very best of practice in addition of frac tions, is great fun, and will sharpen your wits finely. As many as 20 girls can play or as few as five, but 10 or a dozen is the best number. The players all sit in a row, and the girl at the right-hand end, or “head,” of the row gives a fraction of one, say one fourth. The girl next to her adds another fraction to this, and she may give any part of one not under one-tenth that, ad ded to the fraction already given, will not make exactly one whole number. She cannot give a fraction with the same de nominator of the one given by the girl Just ahead of her, and if she should add one that should chance to make exactly one whole, she must go to the “foot” at once, taking her seat at the seat on the extreme left of all of the other players. For Instance, If she should add six-eights For instance, if she should add six-eighths to go to the foot, but if she should say “four-sevenths,” she would make one and three twenty-eighths, which is safely past the dangerous unit. The next girl should do likewise, perhaps adding three-fourths, which would make a total of one and eix sevenths. The players simply announce the num bers they wish to add, and do not say aloud the sum that that number will make. The next player is liable to get confused and sdd a number that will make a whole number, say two or three, and be passed down to the foot. That is where the fun comes in. As soon as the fraction has been added which makes the total more than five 4 FULL $0.15 QUARTS W= EXPRESS PREPAID. tie celebrated Mountain Den iskey is distilled upon the fashioned plan, over slow n fires, insuring a liquor of > quality. Our entire prod is sold direct to the con ler, who thus gets an un ilpulated old whiskey of ranteed purity. Your Money Back If Not Pleased. We will send by express, prepaid, four full quarts of 8-year-old rye, tor $3.15, and if you are not in every way satisfied, return at our expense, and your money will be ref un d ed. Everything shipped in plain oases Address all orders to The Mountain Dell Co., Distillers. Dept. A, Atlanta, Ga. 13.75 BUYS 4 330.00 WATCH. The haudsonost and best watch in the world for the money, superbly engraved. double hunting case, item wind and item eel, jeweled movsment, absolutely guaranteed. Out this out aud send it to us Md we will send you the watch by express for examination. If m represented pay our apsetai prim. M.H, sad express chargee, and ’• is yours. Ladies* ties. Order today, as we <lll send oat sample* at this reduced price for W umjs only. KELLEY JEW ELRY 00.. M Whireatn BL. Allan'A.4M! — ham, the daughter of Sir John, hired , some men to rob the vault and bury the rebel anywhere they chose. The . vault in time became the property of ■ the heirs of Sir John Graham, and Mis* Massman always declared General Greene’s remains were still there. It was not credited, but last year in that vault the coffin plate was found and the statement she made verified. There was no mercy in the treat ment of the Tories of the interior. They were in the main simply robbers and they neither gave nor received quarters. Nine were killed at one time by the eons of Colonel Dooly to avenge ' their father’s death. Grierson ym shot in cold blood after he had surren dered and there was even toward those who had once been in the Whig army but who took the oath injustice ♦ done. And for years after the revolution the legislature was reliev ing those who had been banished and whose estates had been taken from them, but in my childhood no insult was so great as to say, "One who de scended from a Tory." Note premium list In this Issue, make your selection and subscribe at once. the next player starts all ovez again by giving a fraction of one. The first time you try this you had all better use your slates to help you in get ting the fractions to a common denomi nator before you add them, and to reduce them as small as possible afterward. Af ter a very few trials-you will all be able to "do” them in your heads, and then you will find this game one of the very best mental exercises there is, and of the great est help to you in your arithmetic les sons. The indications are that there will be another lively fight over the question of child labor in the mills, at the coming eee slon of the Georgia legislature, says The Savannah Press. How’s this? Thought the mill owners were all agreed that a child labor law is the right thing. Thoma* Elkinton. a Philadelphia Quaker, tn his will bequeath* over SIOO,OOO to charity. Five hospitals in Philadelphia are to receive $5,000 each, and the remainder of the bequest is to be divided among Quaker schools and charitable institutions. There’s no reflection so L daint y» no light 80 A charming as the 1 me,i ° w B,ow b comes from J i HL CORDOVA JO IB Wax Candles mg && < Prepared in many eclor tint* * ‘ KB 4 to harmonize with «ur- - LivTS roandiof* la dining ■aQiwlA room, drawing room, ■raMffk J, Led room or hall. Sold / everywhere. Made standard oil co.