The age-herald., 1901-07-21

My dear love came to me ana Saio.
 God gives me one hours rest. To spend upon the earth with thee3
 How shall we spend 1t best?"
 s'Why, as of old" I said, and so
 We quarreled, as of old, | But when turned to make my peaces
 That one short hour was told ia'
 Whom best we love. and serve, least we please, beloved. 1t 'ft
 Many a brave woman strives through every hour of waking and dreams through every hour of unresting sleep to promote the comfort and happiness of some irresponsive spirit
 Many man tolls and plans and eats his own heart out that another heart which responds not at all may beat care free and happy.
 We say this is the way of life; but that does not make for the balancing of the things of this world, Ay..
 Rich gifts wax poor when either givers or receivers prove unkdnd; all gifts. ma terial or spiritual. then are harmful.
 God hasn't given any one the right to prove unktnd to another. or to be even inconsiderate. or disregardful .@
 Such seif-suff1cient individuals as have no God but their passions and their appe- tites, their lusts and their gluttony. have no right in morals or in the laws of.mere human intercourse to be unkind to any one. eT h55F
 Nobody upon this earth has any war rant. divine or human, to wound another in sheer wantonness. It Is no excuse to say 1t is his or her way" Confound the "way' of every offender against good fellowship and common decencyl
 Because one doesn't feel well is no ex- cuse for rudeness, incivility, unkindness. swinishness. t xaf
 Being grieved, outraged, wounded in spirit. is no possible warrant for griev- ing. outraging. wounding another.
 Men and women whose only God Is their stomachs or their passions are as com pletely of no right to needlessiy offend others as are men and women who know the God of love and mercyl
 Unfaltering love and unfailing kind ness go far to make up the whole duty of human life. Discourtesy. incivility, these are the trade marks of the boor. ] The other year in an old club-housa upon the green shore of great sea far away. there came to some loyal spirits stranger out of tho East. He gave US noble bahquets and in many ways delight ed. The stranger. whon none of us may forget was "the divil for song." as the heart-wrung tongue of the Irish Is wont to say; and we enjoyed his feasts and en- joyed his songs and stories. He made us s.s--.-.--s-- writer of the note. who Is Mat. R. A. Ba- con, uncle of the now famous cavalry man. points out that Captain Mcdonald was born in Limestone County, this State, and that he was appointed to West Point from Russell County by the lamented Taul Bradford of Talladega, then a mem- Der of Congress. He was graduated in 1881. and was made captain in 1898.
 
 Unique Advertising.
 Here is a unique example of e"claiming the earth" for an advertised article, and doubtless it will be of general interest in that relation. For obvious reasons the name of the remedy is withheld:
 "I call your attention to one of the most remarkable medicines made. So wonderful is it that 1t is impossible to exaggerate it's usefulness to the human race.
 "- Chill and Fever Tonic Is inf1n. itely more than its name indicates. It was first christened without any regard for the wonderful properties 1t was after wards found to possess.
 "It is a wonderful fever medicine It is a hundred times better than quinine It does in a single day what slow and uncertain quinine cannot do in ten days. 'Tt will cure typhoid fever. and noth- ing else can: it will cure an aggravated case of grip, and nothing else will. It places fever victim beyond the point of danger in a day end nothing else does; it will cure in @ few days those ob- stinate types of fever that often hang on for weeks when treated with qui. nine"
 Mir. Parker Returns.
 MT. John L. Parker returned yesterday from pleasant two weeks trip North