The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-07


The twenty-ninth day Of April is notable
day in the history of the May Memorial
Church in Syracuse, as it is the anniversary
of the installation of the Rev. Samuel r.
Calthrop, D, D.. the eminent divine who SO
long has ministered to them spiritually as
pastor of the Church.
DR.. Calthrop was born in England and re-
ceived his preparatory scholastic training at
st. Paul's School, London. Entering Trinity
College, Cambridge, he soon became bright
figure in that brilliant coterie of scholars,
literary men and wits that followed in the
traditions of Macaulay and his associates at
the university. In the middle of the century
he visited Syracuse and received his first i'm
pressions of the Young city that nearly a
score of years later he was to choose as his
home and in which his labors have been so
long and effective. The mastery pulpit ad-
dresses of DR.. Calthrop have had their funda-
mentals drawn from the deepest research.
His people have been instructed by him, not
only in things spiritual. but in the elements of
the brOadeSt culture, in literature in art and
in science. His young men have been taught
muscular system of morality. In these and
in many other ways has he endeared himself
to his congregation, which is one of the most
highly cultured and wealthy in the city.
DIR. Calthrop has striking personality.
To the eye he is most picturesque figure.
His head and face, framed in luxurant mas.
ses of silky, snow white hair and beard are of
the type of Bryant and Longlellow. AL
though over seventy years old, his rather
spare figure is firm and erect. and every
movement is active and graceful Hi whole
life long he has been an ardent admrer and
promoter of athletic sports. and even at his
advanced age, plays tennis with all the vigor
and skill of young man. To Syracusans,
perhaps, this remarkably versatile man is
most widely known. apart from his profession
as a scientist.
On bright April morning repovter fol.
lowed the winding driveway that curving
around the hill leads to Calthrop Lodge, an
old-fashioned, brick mansion, surrounded
by grove of oaks and chesnuts. Wearing
a black skull cap and black coat of semi,
clerical cut. the master of Calthrop Lodge
graciously received the reporter who called to
Inquire about his health, for, though manfully
REFRESHING all possible evidences of his suffer
ing, DR.. Calthrop for many years has been the
victim of distressing affection, until by for
tunate chance he was led 10 take the remedy
which has effectually cured him.
During more than half Of his pastorate in
Syracuse, DR.. Calthrop has been troubled
with rheumatism, and at intervals he suffered
excruciating agony from it. At times the pain
was sc great as to prevent him from walking.
Many remedies were tried without success, and
he and his friends had given up hope of a
permanent cure or of more than temporary
relief when he took the preparation that drove
the disease completely from his system.
In letter written to the editor of The
EVenimg Neacs, of Syracuse, last year. DR.
Calthrop told of his atfiiction and its cure
This is DR.. Calthrop's letter:
To the Editor of The Epenino Neeos-
Dear Sir: More than thirty years ago I
wrenched my left knee, throwing it almost
from its socket. Great swelling followed
and the synovial juice kept leaking from the
Joint.