The Newnan weekly news. (Newnan, Ga.) 189?-1906, May 19, 1905, Image 3
Your Heart
May Be Weak. One
Person in Four Has
a Weak Heart.
ins? the dome 66 feet in diameter, the the angel Gabriel pulling out these As we proceed by the Golden Gate
latter ornament is in arabesque gilt
stucco, and covered on the outside with
lead. As Col. Cornier says. "The gor
geous coloring, the painted wood-work,
the fine marble, the costly mosaics, the
great dome nourished all over with
arabesques and inscriptions and gilded our God-given
to the very top—nil this splendour Studley).
nails. He had drawn out all I ut three and Solomon's Throne and out of the
and a haltWhen Gabriel stopped him. Place of the Noble Sanctuary to St.
This iucideut might serve as a satire on Stephen s Gate, the words of I", E.
the way some people figure up when the
end of the world t> to come: or as an
illustration ot how the devil robs us ot
time.” (Rev. E. I 1 ’.
One of the surest signs of a weak
heart is shortness of brealli after exercise.
Your heart is not able to pump the
* blood fast enough to your lungs.
Some of ttio other symptoms of Heart
Trouble are: Pains In the Side, Rack
and Shoulder; Fainting or Weak Spells;
Dry Cough; Swelling of Feet and Ankles;
Cold Fe et or Hands.
No olio can afford to allow a weak
heart to go without medicine, because
weak heart means poor circulation, nnd
poor circulation means .weak lungs,
stomach, liver, kidneys, etc.
If. therefore, you suspect heart trouble,
begin taking Hr. Miles' New Heart Cure.
The Heart Cure will do you good, as it Is
' “ U splendid tonic for the blood nnd nerves,
and will revitalize your entire system.
Finally, remember. Hr. Miles’ New
Heart Cure Is sold under a guarantee
that the first bottle will do you good.
If it doesn't—your money back.
“I was nflllcted with heart trouble for
three vents. I would he apparently nil
l-lght. nnd without a moment's warning
would fall ns though shot. The attacks
were frequent, and n terrible dread pos
sessed me, as I never knew when or
where, nor under wbat conditions X
would he attacked, nnd whether I would
survive them. 1 consulted nnd was
treated by sumo of the most eminent
physicians of tbo state. Not finding re
lief from tills source, I begun taking
Hr. Milos’ New Heart Cure, and began
to improve at once. I used ten bottles,
, which entirely cured me, ns 1 have not
if had an attack for five years.”—MRS.
JOHN PRFSr.At'K. l.elpsle, O.
TiTipp Write to us for Free Trial
X ItJuiu Package of Dr. Miles' Antl-
Paln Pills, tbo New Scientific Remedy
. i for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
Snoctnlist will diagnose your case, tell
vou what ts wrong, and how to right It,
Free. HR. MILES M KHI< ’A!. CO.,
LABORATORIES, ELKHART, IND.
Land of Promise
(TO AND FROM)
By Rev. C. O'N. Maktinhai.e.
ARTICLE XXXV.
TURK.EV [(*>11 tinned]
(20). PALESTINE: El-Kutls
Esh-Sherif [“the Holy, the No-'
Ble”—Jerusalem|, the Place of
the Noble Sanctuary.
Oil our next tramp in Jerusalem, pi-
Inted by ShukicV I he faithful,we visited
the sacred area once taken up by the
precincts of the famous Jewish 'temple,
and now called el-Hnruia esh-Sherif.
•‘the. Noble Sanctuary;” being both
spacious (about one six*ii of the city i
and lovely, secluded and well-kept, and
measuring 1042 feet on the north, 1580
on the east, h : ” on tie* south, and 1601
on the west, sides.
Without, speaking minutely of the
about the Hamm esh-Sherif En
gl earns out here and there from the
darkness.” Passing into its miniature
model, the Dome of the Chain, also
known as "the Dome of Judgment” or
"David’s Chair,” we are treated to a
pair of Muhammadan slippers ere we
are allowed to enter the most hallowed
place. When we do pass in we find
ourselves beneath the dome and Just out-
From the Dome of the Rock we pass
on our right u beautiful elevated pulpit
in marble known as "the Summer Pul
pit,” used during the Muhammadan
Ramadan for a sermon t! (every Friday ;
and then descend hv a flight of twenty -
one stone-steps to a lower terrace-level
and come to a large circular basin des
ignated "El-Kus, "the Gup,” ted with
side of ft high railing within which lies water trom the Pools of Solomon : east
the Sacred Rock of Mount Moriah, the of "the Cup” being the stone stairway
threshing-floor of Oman the Jelmsite, leading to that enormous subterranean
‘‘the pierced rock," afterwards convert- cistern, "the Great Sett." Hence it is
od into the foundation of the Altar of but a short way south before we come
Burnt Offering. “If the Sttklirnh to the noted Mosque El-Akhsuh, meau-
t Rock ) was the foundation of the Altar, mg "the Distant Mosque" from its sit-
the entrance to the Temple must be nation tus to Mecca, trad, next to the
placed close to the present row of pillars Iva upa as Mecca the holiest of Moslem
within the kubhelt, to the west of the ’ shrines, and ot complex construction,
rock, and the Holy of Holies in that and having the form of tv busil.ou of
case would have stood directly ovet the j seven aisles and 3T3 feet long by 184
broad flight of steps outside the kubbeh wide. Here the most notable objects ot
to the west, and its floor would have ; interest are the Tomb of the Sons ot
been elevated above the level of the Aaron, a magnificent pulpit made at
highest step, so that literally not one Damascus under Nur Edtlm’s order and
stone bus been left upon another of the brought to Jerusalem by Saladin, the
Sanctuary of Herod’s Temple. The prayer-niche of Moses, the Footprint of
Temple itself was erected upon a plat- Jesus in another pmyor-nioho, the utos-
form raised above the rest of the court, quo of the Forty Martyrs, the prayer-
and that platform was probably almost niche of .John and Zeohariah, near the
conterminous with the present elevated gate leading out to the Cradle of Jesus;
pavement on which the Kubbet cs-Sak- ; then there s the Jumi it Omar building
brail stands.** The smooth, hare, at the southeast corner, long and low,
rugged surtuce of the Holy Rock itself with pointed arches, and having in its
is about <50 feet long, 45 feet wide, nnd south wall between two curiously
from a feet to tl feet high, anti In a few | twisted columns the prayer-niche of
places are the murks of chiselling. Oil, Omar, wheio Moslem tradition locates
the west side it is cut do..n in three I the first prayer offered by the Kliulif
steps, trad on the north it is oarved into Umar after the capture of Jerusalem,
an irregular shape, the object of which " Near the so-called Footprint of Christ
basnet been discovered. At the south- tue two small columns close together,
west corner of the rock ts shown ’the similar to those m the Mosque of Amru
Footprint of .Mohammed' and close by at Old Cairo, and the dervishes tell
is ‘the Handprint of Gabriel.' Tne visitors that no one can hope to reach
ruck, according to tin* legend, was ns- heuven who cannot pass between them 1”
mg with Mohammed as lie ascended (f) As wo wore told this we couldn’t hut
from the earth, hut angel Gabriel kept think that few would ever get there, the
it down by force. Beneath the rock is a space to squeeze rlirmijih was so narrow.
Cave, the entrance to which is under u Hero is another simple illustration of
doorway with a pointed uroh to the the constantly recurring fact that if our
southeast. A little east of this entrance getting into heaven depended outlie
are several small, rectangular holes cut conditions laid down by some people in
in the rock, perhaps to con tain the feet [ this world but very few would get. in ut
of the altar erected here in Christian u ll. But thanks be to God, II* lias
times. A circular opening communi- shown us a way udequnto to every soul
cutes with the cave, which is of irregular responsive to His holy will through the
shape, and averages about 7 feet in j Lord Jesus Christ—"The Way trad The
height. Wo enter it down a flight of Truth and The Life." However deep
steps. The Moslems assert that here ol , r mil into sin He can save to the ut-
wtvs the praying-place ot Abralmm, termost all that oomo unto God by Him.
David, Solomon, and Jesus. They call He is a complete Saviour from sm past,
it-the Noble Cave.' Here, also, Oman ; present, and to come; and He giveth
and his four sons are* supposed to have j His Spirit to all them that, need ami tie-
hidden themselves fron the destroying sire to bo and do according to I[is Holy
angel (l Citron. 21.20). Within the Will.
cave are throe alttus, coat on the light, | „ staircase wo descended into ol-
,, , , OKh s „„ rir ..... “t entering, is of marble, and is dedicat-1 M usjtd el-Kttdim, “the Old Mosque,” tv
walls ttbou. , .‘.'.hat umuy , -' d t0 riolumo " ; that oa the left, also j ot - vliult) over 118 feet in height
\ <)M1,< 1 , ‘ l . , \ t ooucLuriion mi,r ^ e ’ t0 ttU< * t,inr in north- with euormous stone pillars ny<l arches,
indications leud us to tl.* o.JOkts on ^ ^ of 8Co ue, to Elias. A niche ..roneously calied "Solomon’
that the space enclosed between the [ ou t li U southwest is named after Abru
walls ot Mu* Hamm is,
nuiii; uuuHici y» wiy
thtt roof is
Weatherly to the music of Stephen
Adams on "The Holy City” have a now
charm to us:
"East night l lay a sleeping.
There came a dream so fair;
I stood m old Jerusalem,
Beside the Temple there;
1 heard the children singing,
And ever as they sang,
Mothought the voice of Angels
From Heuv'u tn answer rang,
Mothought the voice of Angels
From Heav’n m answer rang,
■Jerusalem. Jerusalem,
Elft up your gates and sing
Hosanna in the highest,
Hosanna to your King!'
And then mothought my dream was
chang'd,
The streets no longer rang,
Hush'd were the glad Hosannas
The little children sang,
The s '.n grew dark with mystery,
The morn was cola and chill,
As the shadow of a cross arose
Upon a lonely hill,
As the shallow of a cross arose .
Upon a lonely lull.
‘Jerusalem, Jerusalem,
Hark ! how the Angels sing
Hosanna in the highest.
Hosanna to your King!’
And oni o again the scene was chang'd,
New earth there seemed to hoi
L saw the I Inly City
Beside the tideless sea;
The light of God was on us street,
The gates were open wide,
And all who would might outer,
And no one was denied.
No need of moon or Hint's by night,
Nor slut to shine hi’ day;
It was tin* New Jerusalem,
That would not puss away;
It was the New Jerusalem,
That would not pass away!
'Jerusalem. Jerusalem,
Sing for the night is o'er,
Ilosunnu in the highest,
Hosanna loiovormon*'
1 losivunu in the highest,
Hosanna forevermore!’ "
(To be oonuiiiie I.)
Home.
Whether In (he arctic circle
Or on India's coral strands.
Where the winds arc perfume laden
And warm waves caress the sands.
Whether eastward, whether westward,
When tIn* daylight fades to gloum.
Where a baby runs to meet you
And to kiss you, thill Is home.
Where a baby runs to meet you—
That Is all there Is In life;
All there Is at alt worth winning.
Worth the,slaving and the strife.
Two wee dimpled arms stretched to
you.
Two expectant eyes that watt.
It Is home Cor you wherever
There's a baby at the gate
It ts home sweet homo forever.
Where the lilts of laughter run
Of a tousled headed l*by
Silting playing In the sun.
It ts homo when* every nighttime
As the evening shadows creep
A wee. nlghtrobed figure whispers,
"Now 1 lay me down to s eep "
I tension Post.
Unexpressed.
Dwells within tin- soul of every artist
More than all his effort can express;
And In* knows the best remains unaltered,
Sighing at what we call his success.
Vainly tie may strive; he dare not tell
All tin* sacred mysteries of tin* skies;
Vainly lie may strive; tin* deepest beauty
t'uttnot 111* unveiled to mortal eyes.
And the more devoutly that lie listens.
And the holler message that Is sent,
Still the more tils soul must struggle vain
ly
Itowud beneath a noble discontent.
Na great thinker ever lived and taught
you
All Ull* wonder that Ills soul received;
No true painter ever sal on canvas
All tin* glorious vision lie i oncolvod.
No musician ever held your spirit
Charmed and hound In Ills melodious
clm’lns,
Hut be sure lie heard and strove to ren
der
Feeble echoes of celestial strains.
No real poet ever wove in numbers
All Ills dream, but the diviner part,
Hidden from all the world, spake to him
only
In the voiceless silence of his heart.
id
Lcdtl . Idn'rtisenicuts.
ORDINARY'S NOTICES.
(iEORfrlA, Fowotii County.
Min, Ann Herndon, (iunrdinti of Fronton II.
Herndon. Iuivuui nppli«*d to the Court of Or
dinary of said Count.' .for letters of dirtmiHHlon
from her srtid tru'd, nil persons eoneerned »ro
I required to show enuse in <*uid Court by the
tirst Monday in dune ext, if any they can,
j why said applio.ation should not he K ran tod.
This May 1st.
I, A. PKHDUE. Ordinary.
i CiKORClA, Coweta Fount v.
AWanl). Freeman, Guardian of Charles U.
Dent, having applied to the Court of Ordinary
of said County for letters of dismission from
his said trust all persons eonrerned nro re
puh'ed to show eause in said Court by the ttrut
Monday in June next., if any they nun, why
said application should not he granted. Thin
May 1st. I'.HY L. A PRUDUK, Ordinary.
SI IKK 11-F s SALK FOR JUNK.
(iKOItoi A. « ow« ta County.
Will he sold before the court house floor in
the city of Newimn, said county, within the
le^ul hours of sale. t*n the first Tuesday in
June. IiHift. tn the highest and best bidder, for
• ash, the following described property, t.owit:
One house and lot. . ontainintf one*fourth aero
more or less, situated in I he Jd Ibst, ti.M., Cow
i*ta County, i . and hounded 0(1 the north by
lands of M. .1 KubunUs: south by M. K Church,
eoluren : wi st by Miles Johnson; east by M. J.
Kulmnks, I. vied on as the property of Koo
Newell, to satisfy a justice court tl fii, inauwl
fonin t he jllst it on it of the Hotlfch District, d.
M., In favor of J. M. Parks vs. said Lee Newell.
Tenant in possession notified in terms of law.
Levy made by K W Quick, I. C.. and turned
over to me. This May Uh» 100ft.
J. L. BUOWN, HherilV.
and art uuib
diftcrent. yet the
the love of any
1 full and perfect
Scissorettes.
present outer
wit4i one exception, perhaps, virtually
identical with the ancient Temple area.
The east wall from the Golden Gate to
the southeast angle is of similar con
struction to tie* south wall, trad this,
again, is for the most part of the same
style n-s the wall on the West. The south;
east angle is identified with
scribed by Josephus by the discovery of
the foundations of the Opliel wall.
Robinson's arch is evidently the begin
ning of Herod’s Bridge, and the north
west scarp is the site of the Tower of
Antonia. Therefore, from the Golden
Gate on the east to the rooky scarp on
the northwest wo can safely assart that
the present walls on the east, south,
west and north define the limits ot the
east angle, ot stone, to Ettas a mono j erroneously called “Solomon’s Stables,
ou tliu southwest is named alter Abra- i 'jq lt ) 8e amazing substructions are won-
ham; another outlie northwest ,lttor j .lorful, anU as originally were intended
Gabriel. Lu the centre ol the root is | !lg BU pportti to the paved area above be-
seeu the aperture to the surface above, sides elevating the southeast section of
and tn tiro floor immediately beneath it j t | ltJ Unram esh-Sherif enclosure to a
is a small marble slab, covering a deep , ;,Jt(. level with the other part. Hero we
cavity. If the ear is applied to this | 1[l( j tl view of the ancient.Triple,Double,
slab a sound like that of rushing water a ud Single Gates now walled up. Wo
that de- * 1L ‘ f ' rd below, and this lias given J nsouuded l>y tstairway past "the Cradle
to many traditions. Some call the place j esus >> t ( , n,„ Huramenclosure above.
Birel-Arwah, or ‘Well of Souls,’ which: Qn the northwest today as in olden
are supposed to come here periodically i t j IUU (,| l0 soldiers of tho government have
to pray. Others maintain that E |e ( 111oir burmeka looking dovvn into (lie
River ot Pared iso runs below; othera 8a0l . ec i ^nadnuigle. F»rtber east aioug j make a man blush,
that tiiis is the gate ot hell. De Vogue,, t | lt) Hamo portlt side is the large reset'
voir of Bn-Uet Israel (regurded by some
Any man can avoid tho divorce
court by remaining in tho bachelor
class.
Men who handle the most money
do not draw the most satislaction
from it.
Women easily fall into the habit
of using expressions they pick tip
from others.
A man usually wants to ba con
sidered amenable to reason even
if he is not so.
Women who follow out the how
to be beautiful hints rarely reach a
satisfying point.
Before taking cooking • lessons
it’s up to a woman to get her hus
band's life insured.
It’s a p >or stock seller who
doesen’t know a hydraulic ram
from a Texas steer.
if
The sudden production of an
old gushing love letter is sure to
Hu with l«»v«* fur lovo
Aro twin myntorloH
Mimic.
Hour ImlotMl would l»«'
Who could llud H
name.
Love may Hl.iivc, lull vain i* I tic ondeavor
All i 1 a liouuill' MH rli'lica to unfold,
Still ILs tendei'OHt, IrucMl mocivI llimcni
Kvcii in iIh «lcc|.H»Mt tlcpiIim uniohl.
ThlncfH of time hive vok
pcrlnh;
Art ami 1
mint l>e
Ulco :u^hln«M of illlmltnl»l«
And w.ivt'N t»l .111 unfath<)
Ad child
Notice of Local Legislation
Not to* is lu'ivby given t hat thorn will
In* inltiiihiivd al llu* next session of tho
Gi'tit'ml AsHumlily of Georgia a bill int-
tith'd:
AN At'T to ori'iiti* and inoorpornto
tliu Haralson Sell >ol District, undnr tlio
law authorizing same, as amended and
ratified in the year 11104; said district to
itiuludn parts of (lowota and Meriwotiuir
counties, Georgia to ilofitte 11 to boundar
ies of the same; to provide for tho elec
tion of a boai'd nf trustees and to confer
on them certain powers; to regulate tliu
management of solinols in said district;
In provide revenue for said school ) and
the ere i ton of suitable school buildings;
and for ot her purposes.
speak amt
spoilk. but tlielr words
MEETING OF MASONS IN GRANTVILLT:
lorcnM
.
A Procter.
pair
Tho Coming Man.
>f vary chubby Ic^a
.1 in : n l. i li me.
A pair of Mill a’.chhy ImoIm
Wit h i a t her douhlfcl • "
A lilt If Ullt, a little e Ml,
< 'ut i *4 .i mot Id i i .hi -
And. to. before na ita,nda In date
'I’ll e flit Ufe'.“« OttililM man
| lid rye , p ! • tl :i II • m will r i • l the alar.I
Amt ' ii h i hen unknown \va , a,
pen ham • lb * liun^in heart and M'Mjl
Will Open t«» lilt'll' LI..'*,
pet l f 1 (us h I n g ill an o#
Will bo .» naiion’M li.rht
Those i ■ ve.s I 'l enw ac WlMtflll bent
(Hi .tome “till? follow a” kite.
little, hu.ay ha.rulH,
ti l brown;
taily ini : -ion H«*em
'Phose hnrulH—Mio*
Ho Htieky, MinnII
'I'lioae ha.nda who
To pull all or*I t do.vn
Who known what hldil- n Ntrcnrffh may be
i 'onecaled wit bin i iieir -1 a sp.
'J'liouwh now 'lla Inil a taffy Hllelc
I n at unJy hohi t hey elaap?
those little
hands,
foot,
Piorotu uud Warren believe that tho 1 vo i r jlirket Israel (rogurded by some I Men of force show it in the way
opening is conneoted with cisterns and L 8 t j ie p 0o | of BefJicsdtt). We got line I they seem to look through lliose to
and that tho blood and refuse VjeWH ovwr tla.outci wall overlooking whom thev are talking.
f< altar sacrifices nassed uwuv IjV>„. tr..m. i .,i »i.„ I f
VVomen always believe they are
no matter bow
ion.
from tlie altur snerifices passed away by Valley ; trad skirted the
tliis channel. If the rock is the site ot '
outside tin
in wlmt. direction exactly the line* should
be drawn between these two points can
not at. present bo decided with accuracy.
Jt. is true that the area included within
the boundaries which we have defined is
considerably greater than the measure
ments given either by Josephus or the and are only exhibited for the snk
Talmud The former says that the | extorting bakhshish.” (Brodriok)
eastern part of the enclosure with its |
cypresses, olivoi
is not improbable. Ou tupping the sides ^ pi-aying-pllrces trad
m's Throne” from the i “
A mother seldom attempstojoi
ly her son by tell ngliim lie is the
very image of his father.
The woman who is an adept at.
flirting wonders why so many per
sons regard her with fear
and its courts and Eew women find it possible to
ine outer and inner! carry in the rnind small details un-
t**» balustrade 4 feet high, rtjcy pertain to attire.
When a man loses enthusiasm
To mole area. But from the end of .. ,. .. ... ...... ,
Up* rocky scarp, round the iiorthufttfi th ° Altar oli Buruc-otteriug this theory ey ,messes, Olivos and fig-tree., and a few * telling the truth
ut ,,,l(. and south as far ns the lf * lu *I ,robBbll ;‘; On tapping the sides ( prayn.g.plncns and a modern mosque j gr e at the exaggerat
Gato the wails arc undoubtedly of later^ of the cave a hollow sound is produced, ; caifi-d “Solomon's Throne” from the i
date than the rest. We therefore con- aud tlie M ° 3 I t ‘ IUS ° lte tlus tiu '' t l,h 11,1 ; tradition mat Solomon was found deed
etude that tl.is portion lay originally ; evince of the truth ot then belief that. ul ,„ ut point.
Templtt enclosure, though the roclt ih suspended m an. J.he Hound, | Ww couldn’t but be struck with the
Jiowever, haa befin nhown to proceed t revolution •f lih-aprjr whereby i> counts
from defective plasteriug. Several «»»•' ! about that tiie Jew now excluded by
cred spots and relics »!%• shown by the , l j, u Gentile (jiosl(;ni; from entering tin
Moslem dervishes within the Dome of | place where once the Jew allowed no
the Jrock, but n*ity are altogether too i Gentile to puss on pain of death, in the
absurd and childish to he emme rated | irmpie
* 11 i weeu
Ah. hle.sHlriKH
When* work I» yel iniilon*'
Aii<i blcMttlna on t hose III lb
Whn.T ini"• * I. y«'t iiimin!
Ai)«l hhDHliii-n on th*' 111 Me brain
That has not l"iiriiO(l to plan!
Whate'nr the fiihirc holds in .store,
<Jo<i bless tho “eomlng man!”
I leacon.
The Way to Heaven^
J leaven is open e very day.
In night ;il "i
He that would wend his upward way
May surely ko.
There is no wall to that demesne
Where Oud resides, nor any He roe n
To hide the glories of that s<'*;io
11 rn lii will know.
Tho ladder which Hit Hebrew saw
When as he slept
From earth Hod never doth updraw,
Hut still hath kept;
And aritfelM ever lo and fro
On errands swiftly gild*! and glow,
For love above, for love below,
Jts rounds have slopped
Thereon the saint doth daily mount
Ahova the stars,
Farina no whit lo Like a* fount
Of earthly bar: ;
Hlnee well ’tls known to Hindi as he
There are no guards but pa. ;s him frefl
Jle hath th*; wniuhword and the key
In pea*:e or wars.
CharleH(i. Whiting
By invitation of the Masonic
l.odgc ot (irantvillc, Rev. (icti. W.
Colquitt, of l’almctto, has consent
ed to preach a sermon on the prin-
I ciples and teachings of Free Ma-
j sottry, hi the Methodist church
I at (jiantvillc next Sunday, at
i eleven, a. tn
Members of neighboring frater
nities are cordi illy invited and re-
i quested to meet with (irantvillc
Lodge, at the hall over the store
room of Capt. T. L /ellars at ten
o’clock, a. rn,, where a procession
will be formed and then proceed
to the chinch in a body, A song
| service will be conducted from
10:30 to n a. rn. Old time hymns
and tunes will be used exclusively.
Mrs. Glenn Arnold will preside at
the organ; while i'lots. F. A. Hop
kins,] A Brickett, F. L. llinds-
man and C VV. Talley will have
charge of the vocal music.
The general public is earnestly
invited to attend and actively and
enthusiastically join in the singing.
Mason.
ot
>U,\H ol
i secvie* *
! CilUl 1 v\
How to Ward Off Old Age.
Thi! must sticcessl'til way ol' warding
off t,lie approach of old ago is to main
tain a vigorous digestion. This can bo
done by eating only food stilted to yonr
age and occupation, and whim any din
order of tie- htomauli appeals take 11 dose,
ol Oluiniberlaiii’s Stonmolt and Eiver
Tablets to correct it. il you Imvo a
v.eak stomach or are Iroablod with in
digestion, you will find Uiese Tablets to
1, just wlmt you need. For side by
Holt. & (lutes, druggists, Nownan, Ga.
Temple area was‘a square furlong’—i. j That this ift a fair judgment is evince | „| ,-xqu .- e u/.kirmnsliip. No Gentile
c 625 feet eaeli way; and the Talmud by the following critique ronde 01, some | wasuilu« jnu--, ln-yond ibis balus-
- - ■ - ' f opt ! am;; . ftn-n mte-vuis along it in his work it is time for him to
of Ills lieti' 1 . .Til ’
1* w
very t il'
,i- sculptor
* rl e she
]>uzz''
is foot.-tl '
states that eaoh side was 500 cubits, or of these things by n .member
660 feet., assuming the cubit to have Cruise; “Of what si»c was Mphuinne uv
measured L<’> incites, which is tlie length] shoe? On the top of tin's cavern is -11 d
given by Maimonides. But this uppar-, to be the place where Mohammed D t*
ertt difficulty is overcome by the assump- the impression
tiou that both the Talmud aud Josephus from the height of t'
included only tlie uctuai Sanctuary it- small hole through w
self, and not the outer court to which ’ hummed mu-t have ec
the Gentiies were allowed access.” very thin,bit- any tie
As one ascends to this enclosure near j wished tn g. 1 an id.
the middle of it we observe an elevated his f• ■ ' • * 1 d-n
and paved platform reached by steps of ; for la--i <•' •"••Us win <<
marble, and npon it stands the most j>> i
lovely and interesting building in Jeru s •- s ...
salem, the beautiful Kubbet es-SakItralt, : er. :• , *•:
or Dome of the Rock, commonly called -t •
tlie Mosque of Omar bat in reality a is '
shrine, octagonal in structure aud ex
qnisite for decoration. The strong sun
light without strikingly contrasts with;,,
tho “dim religions light” within. rhe ,
building is 148 feet inside diameter, and
has a corridor 30 feet wide inside one 13 *
feet in width, and two rounds of differ r •
ent-sized ancient Corinthian column-
topped by architravers or piers sappot t- c .
iiim ts, some in Greek, make a change of program
* . giving notice of this !
• o these tablets was To a woman there is a sweet
e mi.m Gamn nu in romance in poverty with love where
■n -1 mply the it has never been experienced.
:M-30 11 we giVi-
m full;
to enter
niple
ill
re-
ncIi
It sometimes comes to pass that
a newly married man is almost
as fond of his wife as of himseif.
Some women know how to lead
he conversation in a way that
m ikes them decidely entertaining.
\ w iman always imagines her
hu band doesn’t flirt if he doesn’t
1 ppen 10 look at another woman
• xthen s’n ■ with him.
V'*
’ ewimn Pressing 4flub, O. W. Brad-
, Hroprietoi, will kee;> your clothes
.re—ed nicel for >|i 1 per month. Olothes
,1 be (allied fur and delivered. Shop
I'n e’ bard war,* store. tt
Thu Day Returns.
The day returns, my bosom burns,
The Mlieif111 day we twu did meet;
Though whiter wild tit tempi-sl. toil'd,
Ne’er Hummer hum was half mi-- sweet.
Than a’ the pride that loads tie- tide
And crosses o'er the sultry line,
Than kingly robes, tliuri crowns and
globes.
Heaven gave me more—It made thee
mine!
While day and night can bring delight,
Or nature aught of pleasure give,
While Joys above my mind can move,
For thee, arid thee alone, I live.
When that grim foe of life below
Comes In between to make us part,
The Iron hand that breaks our band,
Il breaks my bliss—It breaks my heart.
—Burns.
It Isn’t Raining Rain to Me.
it Isn’t raining rain to me,
It's raining daffodils;
In every dimpled drop I see
Wild (lowers in the bills.
Arid elouds of gray engulf the day
And overwhelm the town.
It. Isn't, raining rain to me,
It’s raining roses down.
It Isn't, raining rain to me,
But fields nf clover bloom,
Where any bueeaneerlng bee
May find a bed and room.
A health unto the happy,
A fig for him who frets!
It Isn't raining rain to me,
It's raining violets.
—Robert Loveman.
Misses Nannie Reid and Ruth What
ley qiitid tuilied a few frit uds Wednes
day evening ut Mrs. J. F. (,'reel’s, in
honor «,l Miss Annie Harris, of Turin.
<larrollton Times.
A Creeping; Death
Blood poison creeps up towards tbo
licurl , causing death. J. li. .Stearns, of
Belle Tlaiiic, Mum., writes that a friend
dreadfully injured his hand, which
swelled up like blood poisoning. Buck
lin'.-, Arnica Halve drew out tlie poison,
healed the wound, and saved Ins life.
Best in tin* world for burns and sores.
35c at J. T. Reese's and Dr. Paul Penis-
ton’s Drug Store.
Col. I I',. TuUurson, tt Griffin, spent
Sunday in Nownan.
Mr. W . (.'. MeBrido, of Newnan, spout
Tuesday night in the city. Mr. McBride
| Ins many friends here who are always
gltnl to see him. -Franklin News-Banner.
Misses Annie and Julia Harris, of
i Turin, Ga., came in last Saturday and
| are the charming guests of their sistor,
j Mrs. E. 11. Powell, on Rome Street.—
1 Carrollton Times.