Newspapers / The Reidsville Times (Reidsville, … / Nov. 11, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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r i 1 j -1 I. .... - - - . . . - - --, ' 'r ' - - " : ', '-"" ' ' - ' -! - " - " T. . -, , LEWIS, Editor. . . . A NoWspftpet--ibf the Fnmilv and Fireside. - " ' ' 4 -L TbrmVsi 00. in" Advance; I"? 1 ; "V - ' ; - ' - - - - v ' ; - - v . , , . , . ! XII. . IfElDSVlLLE,. N. C, NOVEMBER 11 1887. ' ' ' I '. '' .' V'J ' '.'SUMBFdt'-"-' '. ! ii ,r- an, , mi i , t, n i i i " , , ' " I ' " - 1 1 1 ' 'i . -. - ! i - " ' J 1 '.' m v " "" 1 "" ' ,i . , vol Religious beading. ! rev. dr. tallage. iHwinntdiRrca' 1 things for Him n i miiMi for me. (jHivioiir, niay l Dei ry nre niv-M crosses I may take, -T t-rvul burdens Jl may bear, t- i ,n of faith and deeds of loVO, :T "u lVrovrsJI mar share; An,l ,UW- - Li..l,er& , . (Wt'j . rive mJ grace to fill, , walk with thee" 1 nny ,i ... tlx, i f I y A r, .... 4 r f'Y.T lrJZ-rtHy will, An,l in ,-arli 'Intv d K"V fwri'.j viitue. . -A .ttitlldl K. 1 HIS t irar"'',1'." airy.. ";' ul still. renoe. ' 'j f . . . . no grace, m postures nvth we do not tjucBtion )z if w p fu- to f-xf.rfs reverence, we iV.i-'-:i to fvil reverence. This alfp Tm rnib It n' WiurIi to to Interertod, ,.i r.tmr. in tl.e tfi vicesof thesanct- 1 is greatly to e feared rever niblv f tho saints and ia tho ft- " Kaal Wi" rrnicr-t 'n. 1 1 up c"'Ai H'l'l-' ... if .. I. At, rr l-1 of bodv and Riiint e ui i . . . - f .if v- i.i,n.ifin. niid now lonz wm TIlPfittOOKliVN DIVINE'S SUNDAY ' SEU510N. Subject : "Coneo J and Digfeord-." ilwliimt in MiHnv if miL'lit ' IPivHl 1 -.4 jWII'I'T HULUIJI" HI'' not iamoKt of our eongi r- atly to lie wished trial n lint in order lor ii i f f)iir souls' we neeU to irwl nf pxnression. e I-bo'j.l tH-l nv.ro like j.rayiiitf if we adopted luifn; nttitudp f pi'! in2 the hciiil. covci llvlijy nction ornttit cut !.'i'ratln, wo Itrtrilltiv.itO tho true Bibliiifll. MiJ vnt (on a difli i. . I . Y.if.,r yei". ly Kiiwii"K iii' tlie eyes, by some iir( pxrcssive of rever hlinll ii far more likely sii it of devotion. Dr. "ISarkylmcsh." pulties and obscurities Thi-re ."in- Jio ulmiit t!i" nwX'l except Kuph as we ourselves nk to iki lis uai'Kness is If thou dost not le is it 1 hat thou dost not ipljorted by the 1 est of evi- Jf evidPiitly true. 1 no lief lies partly in the the linman heart to- fnan nature cannot be lt is accustomed to buy- VI I A .1 rcflJIV'"!'' I'liiHiness, li.rctlM' ;:','l, "'i.y I flic dipit'. Pliu It is 111 It: r,.a-n for tliinu unbe naflilll If'IMlclirv OI :m!s rnliMii. JIu ve iii fiw ui'.'K'V. id; to have every- cms out of tho ques i wage to 1-e earned is 1 iiit that eternal life is the Je idilv pprceivoi.: vet so at a missionary, trying to m.ik" r.( iital uude'tjind salvation by aiul selling. jifid therefore it must bring j,rin in its ha iiiiir nr H n muz M ii. i In1 i "1 1 n ot mt ii rii I ft of (J ! W in t so r is. 1 him- heard tt iai-p. M t it mil 111 nr iiiiiii at. u -i Ik ;:i''khi'i -!i i)l t he Msirrn I'.'iii 'lit tli' id w L'il't ((( '! which tint liCI'.'ltlM' !! iuiythi n'V liavM (iniic, (r fr mi'' ui ins own niun 'ht wln Ii he lias -111 u. Siiurveoii. : 1 ny ways to hnn and cried, "Salvation is Almighty." Then the ea, internal lire is tne lie tK'stxjws on men fi in them or nnything t, or promised, but be ta bounty, and the we- showing mercy. C. AVhut tin Law Could Not Io. Ymut.'p into a, st4ilol-room which is tur- lulmt, dark, iioisoinp. disorderlv. uninvit- uis. liwileace li in thoAir. idleness in every wit, nnA i-.ii'llion tjliespint of the place. YuuhuveVi s t k thoiteaclier before you ftnd him, ml ire not pleased nt what vou see. llCuiifiami rt'irulationh cover tho walls; thou (M!tnl (hm shalt hot 'are the controlling ymwistif the rfKiin; o pupils' brains are di- iwrnl Iroin their books, devising means for lWui;n-f tho wti'tlinr f the law. Xlvricss. h- vit, ivvnlt, Htandffaoo to ace with a ti (h'tc-tive and a. rod; the iorees, tt-achw and pupil, mctt as enemies ;the school- nxim lia liiittle -tfrouilid. . Next l:ir von elnter and find a hive. Ih'ii'i-all liDWi'd. forms erect, rows in. order. N'li iMs ili'Mil. disordei- absent, turbulence islivii. -There is a gentle murmur of recita- ti' n, frii ml helping friend. Not a ru) on tho 1 lie uoaru. Juaw js a tion control knl by an' spirit of tho Master is an, tint an Omler onl nil lrlt'-r in a cond HiVLsihlu jii;)ver-the tiling j Twenty years ago I "' 1 1'iuus the w must wicled and nmiuty;s li.-iuiil:.. It imii-il-ror, the den o that wn-i ili snvnge vl'l V, .riii''. viee this hirl(..il of Sa ;tlk tlir..ii-h its ini.l U as truly "a f. Tim I. iv 1; "rallied tin ''i 1 l:e; kiir.w it le.i. ii t!. Third belli iiiM.l.hv.i v 1 1. throiurh. tho mi.lst. r eoiitheii." I To I". Mire it soomei (Mr.e tiifftlu r tll.rr "'IS WtlU'tl (X)KS HH s hail lost their why it knot he,l foii-hend il"'il eoui't which 11 I five 1'. iinl n.1 i 'ivo Points, Now York, rid over as being the uncontrollable of hu- w is tho home of the thieves, the lair of all and untamed. Pov- ind crime held riot in an. People dared not t by dark or daylight, rsaken region." 'ougn rivo 1 oints ana i venue F.levatexl Road nvittingly passed right f Hell's ante-room Un as if heaven and earth in the sharp vortex of ihougn so many sew , and in rushing to find in the disorderly, un alps the kernal proper urt in Mlnch neither it" ut twjHind a half o. .r.s'ii 'alio,,-,.,) ! r.--',eihi ii ' :U( u. marks t !ip he !i dirt ieii' ti'.'iiht liiio, s.(iiare nor angle, appears for blocks each way. nie. h:Jf dud children, white, black, yel- bolored, swarmed and mure than one poor wretch 111 along in the feeble, a in-!itt . conditions which bitaiitsj of hihI True s slew ileatli lllltnllltanH of mnm lir-js than e t I'JP.ts llllf lint frta eit.rrlA wllmnn "I I meet , n the way Express and diliv- I'rv H.ii-tllii; imh!,lI l. . J ! l'l Ulfl l-llli MAHIt?-. 11113 5tl in. .als Wltlf th,.jr n sii. .-rnhlft vinrJiietnrie nii1 J'ed ca!miy on thoir way as peace- U'iv a.;). Broadway.! One of the' slanting 1u''l'ines is eoiMn. 1 rf tin an-atev rnnrl "Itll a Hits il, .,i-..i..;i.4.; c. c.-.V, of u;i t nvilrlittviota in tdo attitude of a giant police- M iJ. sli-onc firm lutf. nnf a forrosysi vft: ciiir.l unwiiikinglv over the interests nu'tnMHt an maelstrom, the eigantic ,y budding of the Five Points Mission v I its l'i and of oJlice drawn clear and ';;,),,, across its white forehead, and its niiisltUl, adjuncts ami annexes of schools, "" onS- osmt.-i la nm1 c 1.1IV s. IlkP SO 'it!. i I i ; 1 . ..j. 1 ti ..... u iiiaiuuias Mauu jiia:ui". liiti ttr. Hi to aid "f humanizing this devil's uuar- not ;ke,l unmixed : with a 1K-V. ' '''lili-l 1 1 '"I'ittilu ,','tn()ttlir,::in' tho very WIIHW V 10111 the gate-keeper of tho 1 tell me. air, that this jhave jiist passed is the r Vorkf same place it is, VX'thr " U"Ul 10 UU 11ie' hlr In"Clnl3 five IViinto rf fwiMitif rnnr cn !!1:ll)!l . - "uiiir vminrr mnti IIIOIIKU 1 "'' or a cum out to ax me tho wit UK ill coi p thatd thry to lade ye is, Five Points is a dacent rmarLi i ,l?n the world has caused such S ht'i i 1. C3 j "l law. lkun;u Pd-w'1' Tarter cl IW r1'1.11- and net Tfrw rto X" n 11 uu.i ttii.. 1 .. . and thim churches! stpnd' cm. They dhruv aiul when thev couldn't cm ..... ' "Ul ft all ii..: ! 1 nVer va v they just brought 631 the f.,,1 ? 1 11 hr.v Which that sumo niver tiAU."'W!l ' ' ibis tb it had led out notonlv f Hie lawK Thisthe reason that protected through Five conio btick and- KOV. i ll i ; f Ii c-fc "o. e. LIIO si Mirr. fif 'f- tnnrh alary nro wickeiest n .rv-- m it? TH.H.l,, .V v ?Las ,lere ,len as now, tho th.e i;a,no Thou shalt h th 'i 1 .'una from the '-billy" an'' W 1 nf the wretched victinis. wwtu 5 ",,,',.s nl'l st,,: i'rov!s l e dToldoLthe lamouost. TK.,, ... ' to fa.M with l.iff.Mw.i, ' K- X..t-.... ,ll'"t w its not able to conouer for th. 1 ' fproiblyrtniok with re ,'lrit, the ,h,,"ui iiilcnt rcstrainin-; Verti?.., ' 'irel rtnd the hool, which! t'r Hi,),, i ''V-V 111 ve a'ke.1 with us to- vnh'B"l'aUJvi P r Kin(,the country's fe h1,v:'a"'ly when I wnlU-od th WiMfTll W. r...ew York, and did Vc.i S Buirir ot ff.hA " . " ' v vwvv Text: ''Who Utid the corner-alone thereof, when the morning stars sang together f Job xxxviii., tt, ?. We have all seen the ceremony at the lay ing of the corner-stone of church,, asylum or Ma-onic tempi?. Into th3 hollow of the stone" were placed scrolls of history And im prrtant documents to bj sug jestive if one or two hundred years after the bujJding should ue aestroyen by nre or torn down. We rz iitcmember tho silver trowel or iron hammer that smote the square piece of granite into Banctity. We remember some venerable man who presided, wielding -the trowel or ham bier. "VVe remember also the music as the choir stool on the scattered stono3 and timber of the building about to bo con structed. The leaves of the notebooks flut tcred in the wind and were turnei bver with a great ruttling.and tre remember bow the l ass, baritone, t. nor, rontralto and soprano voicororaminglud. They had for many dava been rehearsing the special programme, that it might be worihy of the corner-stone laying. In my text the poet of Uz calls us to a grander ceremony the laying of the founda ton of thin greit temple of a world. The oraer stone was a block of light, and the trowel was of celestial crvstal. All about and on the embankment of cloud stoo l the angelic choifsler3, unrolling their libretloj of overture, and other worlds clapped shin ing cymbals while the ceremony went on, and tiovl, the architect, .by stroke of light after stroke of light, dedicated this groit cathedral of a world, with mountain for pillars, and sky for frescoed ceiling,, and llowering fields for lloor3, and sunrise and midnight aurora for upholstery. " Who laid the corner stone thereof, when the morning stars s ing together; " The fact is that the whole universe wa? a complete cadence, nn unbroken ditliyramb, a musical portfolio. The great sheet of im mensity hid been spread out, aud written on it were the stars, tht sm iller of them minims. the larger of therti sustained notes. The meteors marked the staccato passages, tho ho'e heavns a gamut, with all sounds.into nations and modulations, the space between the worlds a musical interval, trembling of stellir light a quaver, the thunder a bass c!ef, tho wind among trees, a treble clef. That is the way Go J made a 1 things, a per fect harmony. Biit one day a harp string snapped in the great orchestra. One d"y a voice sounde 1 out of tun One dny a discord, harsh an 1 terrific, grated upon tne glorious antiphouy. It was sin that ma lo thedis-waancj, and that harsh discord h is been sounding through the centuries. All the work of Cnristians, and philanthropists, and reformers of .all axes, is to stop that discord a id get all things back into the perfect harmony which was heard at the laying of the corner-stone when the morning stars sang together. Before I get through, if I am divinely helped, I will make it plain that sin is discord and righteousness is harmony. ' That things in general are out of tune is as plain as to a musician's ear is the unhappy clash of clarionet and bassoon in an orches-tral-.readering. . The world's health out of tano: Weak lung and tho amosphoro in" collision, disordered eve and noon lay -light in quarrel, rheumatic limb and damp weather in sttrugle, neural gias, and pneumonias, and consumptions, and epilepsies in flocks swpopupoa neighbor hoods and cities. Whera you find one person with sound throat, and keen eyesight, and alert ear. and oasv respiration, a'litre'ular pulsation, and supple Jimo, ana prune inges tion, and steady nerves, you lind a hundred who have to be" very careful' bvause this, or tliat, or the other physical function is disor dered. The human inboTi t oui of t-ino: Tha judgment wrongly swerved, or the memory leaky, or the wilt weak, or tho temper in tlaminable.and the well-lialaneed mhid excep tional. Domailic life out of tune: Not only hero anil there a onjugal outbreak of incom patibility: of temper, -through tho divorce courts, or a filial 'outbreak about a father's wifl through the urrogatfjlsut'ourfc. or a case of wile tdaiing or husband jioisoning through the criminal courts, but thousands of fam ilies with IJuno outside and January within. Society out of tune: Labor -cnl capital; their hands on'ach other's thro its. Spirit of caste keeping those down in the social fcale in a struggle to get up, and putting those who are up in anxiety" l&-t they have to coma down. No wonder tho old p anof orte of so ciety is all out of tuno, when hyjKKU Ly, and lying, and subterfuge, and double de ding, and sjx-ophancy, and charlatanism, and re venge have for 0.000 years being banging away at the keys and stamping the pedals. On all sides there 13 a perpetual shipwreck of harmonies. Nations in discord. - Without realizing it, so wro.ig is the feeling of nation for nation taat the symbols chosen are hercj and destructive. In this country, where our skies are full of robins and doves and morn ing larks,we have for our national symbol the fierco and fill hy e igle, as immoral a bird as can be found in all tho ornithological cata logues. In Great Britain, where they have lambs and fallow deer, their symbol is tha merciless lion. In Rusda, where from be tween her frozen north and blooming south all kindly beasts dwell, they choosi th-3 prowl ing bear; and in tho world's heraldry a favor ite figure is the dragon, which is a winged serp2nt, ferocious and drer.df ut And so fond is tne world of contention tint wo climb out through the heavens and baptize one of the other idanet with the spirit of battle, and call it Mars, after the god of war. and we give to the eighth sign of the zodiac the name cf ths scorpion, a creaturo which is chiefly celebrated for its deadly sting. But, after all, these symtols are expressive of. the way nation feels toward nation. Discord wide as th3 continent and bridging the seas. I suppose you have noticed how warmly in love dry 'goods stores nre with other dry goods PtoreJ, and hiw highly grocjrymen think of the sugars of the grocery tneu on the same block. "And in what a oulogistic way allopathic and hotnfeopathie do :tors speak of each other, and how ministers will sometimes put ministers on that beautiful cooking in strument which tho English call a spit, en iron roller with spik on it, and turned by a crank before a hot fire, and then if tho min ister being roasted cries out ajrainsfc it, tho men who nro turning him sav: "Hush, brother! we are turning this pp:t for the glory of God and th? good of your soul, and you must le quiet while wo clo?e the service with: , ' Rlest b t ho ttes thatbinU Oar hear;a iu CUriaihn love." Tha mrth is diametcml and circumfer- enced with discord, and the music that was rendered at ths laying of the world's corn r ston. when the morning stirs sang logviacr, is not hoard now; and though here and taere, from this and that part of society, an i from this and that part of the earth, there come? up a thrilling solo of love, or a warble or worship, or a sveet du-t of patience, they are drowned out by a discord that shakes the earth. : . - .. Paul says: "Tho wholi creation groanetar and whi e the nightingaK and the -wood-lark, and th canary, and t!w plover, some times sing so sweetly that their notes haya IkvH srritte'i out in musical notation, and it js-founl that the cu?koj sings in tho ky of D, ami that the cormorsnt is a basso in the winged choir, yet snorrsmm's gun and tho autum al blast oft n leave them ruffll and bleeding, or dead in m a.low or forest i aul was right, for tho groan in nature drowns out the prima donnas of the sky. Tartiai, ths groit musical compo3?r, dreameil one night that he made a contract with Satan, the latter to bo ever in the com poser's service. But ona uight he handed to Satan a violin, on which Diabolus played .,..1. ..t ai:i. that the comtmser was out It onrrw '-' ------ - . fague, are demonia phantasy, , are grand march of. doom, are allegroof prrdition. ! But if in this world things in general are! Oat of tane to our f ra'l ear. hdw mu?:h mre so to ears angelic an 1 d siCid. It tike a s'ullel artist fudytod?pre.'iatedi-:reement of Boand. Many have no capacity to dete- adcfe-"t of musical executioi, aid, t'loa.'h there ware in ort bar as many ofrsas..3 h gainst harmony as could crowd in Wtween the lowtf F-of the basi ami thi higher ii of the soprano, it would give them no discom fort, white on tha foreheal of the eltt;ati artist beads of perspiration would staa 1 out as a result of the harrowing d:ssonanC3. While an anaatstr Was arf arming 011 d liano and bad just struck the wrong cliord, John Sebas'ian Bach; t'ae immortal com pos3r, entered the rcrt, and the amateu rose in embarrassment, and Dach rushed past the host, who snro I forward to irra-t him and before the keyoard hal st'.ppfl vibrati Ing, put his adfit hand Upon the key3 and Changed the painful inharmony into glorious cadence. Then Bach turned and gave sa'.tt tat ion to the host who had invited him. But the worst of a'l discords is moral dis cord. If society and the world are painfully discordant to imperfect man,what must they be to a perfect God? People try to define What sin is. ' It seems to rae that sin is get ting out of harmony with God, a disagree ment witb--H boiin-sv with His purity, witb His love, with Hi3 rommao Is; our will clash ing with nis will, thr finite dashing a-ranst the infinite, thefra 1 agabist the puissant, the created against ths Creator, If a thousand musicians, with flute, and cornet-a-piston, and trumpet, and violoncello, and hautboys, ftnd trombone, and all the wind and string! instruments that ever gathered in a Duss?l dorf jubilee, should resolve that t'r?y woal l play out of tune an 1 duS co 1 ord to the r ic e. and makethe place wild with shrieking, and grating, and rasping sound;, they could not) make such a pandemonmu as that which rages in a sinfu' paul when God listeria to' the play of its thoughts, passions and emotions uiscora, liieiong aiscora, maaaenmz Uiscoro. lhe world pays more for discord than it d03s for consonance. High prices have lieen paid for music. One man gave $22 to hear the Swedish songstress in New York, and an other $G2. to hear her in Boston, and another $1)5') to hear her in Providence. Fabulous prices have been paid for sc?t sounds, but far more has been paii for discord. Th? Crimean war cost $ 1.7i 0,000.00 , and our American cival w ir over $ 0.50 ),00i),0 )'J, and the war debts of profes-ed Christian nations are about ?15.0 MM 1,000, The world pavi tor this red ticket, which admits it to the saturnalia of broken boneg, and death ago nies, and destroyed cities, and plowed graves, and cruvhoa hearts, any amount of money bat an as ks. JJiscordS' l:scorit! But I have to tell yon that the that tho morning . stars sang together at the laying of Via world's corner Btone is to be resunr d again. Mozart's greatest Overture was co:no se 1 one nieht When he was Several tmis overpowered with sleep, and artists s ly they can tell the places in the music whero he was falling asleep and the places where he awakened. So the over ture .of tne morning stars spoken of in my text has been asleep, but it will awaken an Do more grandly renter -a uy the evening Btars of the world's existence tffan by tho morning stars, and tho vesn rs will ba sweeter than tho matins. The work of all godd men and women and of all good churches and all reform nxsoc.'af if m is to brini th' race ba-k to tho original harmony, The rebellious heart to-le attuned, :ocial life to be attuned, commercial ethics to bo at tuned, internationality to be attuned, heniis pheres to be attuned but by what f orco and in what way ? In olden timo the chorist rs ha.l a tuning fork with two prongs, and they would strike lt on the. back Of pew or music rac.t ami puB : it to the ear and then start tho tune, and all the other voices would join. In modern or chestra the leader has a complete instrument, rightly attuned, and he sounds that, and all the other performers turn the keys, of their instruments to make them correspond, and sound the bow over the string, and listen, and sound out over again, until all tho keys are screwed to concert p:tch, and the dis cords melt into one groat symphony ,s and the curtain hoist', an 1 the baton taps, and audi ences are raptured with ' Schumann's "Para dise and tho Peri" or Rossini's "Stabat Mater" or Fach's "Magnificat" in D, or Gounod's "Redemption." Now, our world can never bo attuned by an imperfect instrument. Even a Cremona would not do. Heaven has ordained the only instrument, and it is made out of the wood of the cross, ami the voices that accompany it are imported voices cantatrices of the first Christmas night, when heaven serenaded the earth with "Glory to God in the highest and on earth peace, s-nsvl will to men.'- Lest we start too lar otr and get lost m generalities, we had better begin with ourselves, get our own hearts and T fa in harmony with the eternal Christ. Oh, for His almighty spirit to nttun-s us to chord our will with his will, to modulate our life with his life, and bring us ino unison with all that is pure and self sacrificing and heavenly. Tha strings of our nature are ad broken and twisted, and the bow is so s'ack it cannot evoke anything mel lifluous."; The iustrummt made for heaven to Elay on has been roughly twanged and struck y " influences w-or'dly and demoniac, O, master hand of Christ, restore this split and fractured and despoiled and unstrung nature until it shall wail out for this sin, and then thrill with divine Tardon. The whole world must also be attuned by the same power. A few days azo 1 was in the Fairbanks weighing scale manufactory of Vermont- Six hundred hands, and they have naver had a strike. Complete harmony between labor and capital, the operatives of scores of years in their beautiful homes near by the mansions of the manufacturers, whose invention aud Christian behavior made the great enterprise. So all the world over labor and capital will be brought into euphony You may have heard what is called the "An vil Chorus." composed by Verdi, a tune played by hammers, great and small, now with mighty stroke, and. now with heavy 6troke, beating a great iron anvil. That is what the world has got to come to anvil chorus, yard stick chorus shuttle chorus, trowel chorus, crowbar chorus, pickax chorus, gold mine chorus, rail track chorus, locomotive chorus. It can be done, and it will be done. So all social life will at tuned by the Gosrer harp. There wid be as many classes in society as now, but the classes will not be regu lated by; birth, or wealth, or accident, but by the scale of virtue and benevolence, and peopte'will be ass gned to their placjJ as good, or very good,, or most ex cellent. So also, commercial life will le attuned, ami thare will be twelve in every down and sixteen ounces in every pound, and apples at the bottom of hi vrs will bo as sound as those on tap, and silk goods will not be cotton, and sellers will not have to Charge honest peopTe mora thin the right price l-ecause ot hers will not pay, ami goods will come to yoa correspond inr with the sanip'e by which you purchased them, and coffee wid not l chL-koried and sugar will nnt sanded, and milk will not lie chalked and adulteration of food wiil 1 a State's prison, offens?. Aye. all things shall be at - Vim tioiks iu Kneiaud and ! he United ,-. - with their trumpets w shotTd hear Some of the strains of Antioch, and iloaat Itsgah, ami Coronation, and Lertox,nd St, Martin's, and Fountan4 and Ariel ami Old Hun Ire t How they would bring to m nd the praying circles and communion days, awl the Christ mas festivals, and the church won. bin in which on earth we mingle-1! I have no i lea that when wa bid farewell to earth we are to bid farewell to all theiw grand old Gospel hymns which melted and raptured our souls for so many years. Now, my friends, if sin Is discord and righteousness is harmony, let tts get out of the one and enter the other. After Our dreadful civil war was over, and in the summer of lMtt, a great national p?aee jubilee was held in Bstn, an 1 as an elder of this church bad been honored by the s j'.cc tion of some of his music, to be rendered on' that occasion, I accompanied him' to the jubilee. Forty thousand people sat and stood in the great Coliseum erected for that pur pose, fhousands of wind and stringel in struni3nt8. Twelve thousand trained voicos. The masterpieces of all ages rendend, hour after hour, and day after day --Handel's " J ndas MaecatMeus." 8pohr's "Last Judg ment," Beethoven's "Mount of " Olives," Haydn's "Creation," "Mendelssohn's "Ell. jabl Meyerbeer's 'Coronation March, roll ing on. and up in surgs that billowed against the heaven The: mighty cad nc within weiei Aocojnpniod ,on tha- ou6tde by. th3 ringing of the belLi of the city and cannon on the commons, in exact tims with tho mu sic discharged by electricity, thun leria 2 their awful bars of harmony that astounded an nations. Sometimes I bowed mr haal and went. Sometimes I stood up in the erichaatrasnt, and sometimes the elet wai so overpower ing I felt I could not endure it, Wha all the voices were in full chorus and .all the. batons in full wave, and all tha orchestra in full triumph, and a hundred anvils under mighty hammers were in full clang, and all the towers or the city rolled in their majestic sweetness, and the whol3 building quakad with the boom of thirty cannoo. Parepa Rosa, with a voice that will n?ver agaja be equaled on earth until tho archangehc voica proclaims that tim3Slial I be no long ?r, rose above all othsr sounds in her rendering of our national air, the "Star Spangled Ban ner." It was loo mu?h for a mortal, and quite enough for nn immortal, to hear, and while soma fainted, one womanly spirit, re leased under its power, sped away to be with God. O Lord, our Goi, quickly usher in the whole world's . peace jubilee,' and all Islands of the sea join the five conti nents, and ad ths voices and - musical instruments of all nations combine, and all the organs that ever Sounded requiem of sorrow sound only a grand march of joy, and all the bells that tolled for burial ring for resurrection, and all the cannon . that ever hurled death across the nations "sound to eternal victory, and over all the acclaim of earth and minstrely of heaven there will be heard one voice sweeteer and mightier than any human or angelic voice a voice once full of tears, but now full of triumph-the Voice of Christ saying: "I am Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the end, the first and the last" "Then at th3 laying of the top stone of the world's history the sa no voices shall be heard as when, at the laying of the world's corner-stone,"the morning stars sang together." -'. ' -' - ' ..... POSTAL TELEGRAPHY - A' 1NAGGSIE LOOSE AX ACCIDENT IdBERVFES , U0SS, T1UESS A31 SNAKED ? ExJClUug Time at A llailruad -Depot' la TlM3 SpGAg OR DYNAMITE. Its Increase of Offlco Holders the Frin- cipal Argument Against It. Congressman Herbert of Alabama, siie-ak-ing of the proposition to establish a Govern ment telegraph sys em said: "I am not in favor of it. In the first place I am opposed to increasing the power of the Government. I know i hat on first thought the people will say 'give .us apostal. telegraph,' but after the subject has been discussed in Congress and I believe it will come up in the house this winter and the country is made aware of the immense power it will give the party in control, I apn's believe the people win 'e in a hurrv to adopt the scheme, j We Lad better put up a while longer with the present evil and endeavor to find a remedy than to adgpt a measure that may in the end prove a creater monopoly, lhere would be 110 frnirf tition. Jav Gould could not ! compete with the Government, and he would be forced to sell out at a reasonable price. I . "If we establish a postal t legraph it would create at least 75.000 more office-holders, aud in less than two years the number would be double. Just imagine what a force -that would erive the party in power! "Then, again, suppose the Government should take tne telegraph, the next step- would be to control the railroads. It is this oolicv in France that prevents that republic from being a republic in the true meaning of the word. Tha policy of the Government controlling the telegraphs, railroads, subsid dizina' the oDera-houses. nreachers. art, &.; is'the legacy left the French people by Louis IV. we must Keep our inaiviuuaiity, aim. to do that we must cruard against every increase of nower in the Government The subject will be an interesting one this winter and will provoKe a great oeai 01 discussion aluch can be s id on both sides. BIG FIRE IN NASHVILLE ' An accident occurred the ot l?r "evening which caused destruction, - death tuii pande monium in the Si -Louis UAloa fitition, ani for a time converted that prehistoric institu- tutioninto a veritable Afrvtt- jungde an I howling wilderness of will .beasta Six cars owned by Robinson's circus stood On a track in the yards. Lions, tigers, big lnakei and 'other wild beasts ' filled them. " The tatoon was filled with suburban -residents and" visitors from country to wni' "The train was. on its Way from Dodge City to Cincinnati, and was. pulling out of-- the stat o: when" the six cars left'. " the- . track, 1 They were , scarcely oSf "- befora .freight strain com ihg throu gh crushed intp th-it I toorge Squires a canvas" man, 'who was on one of tha "carsy ;as ".imtaotly-- killf?d nis head was cut o3f and his Iimt were tonr from his . body. '- Blanche; Fisher, a performer. - 'was i. Tiurfc " 'about ' - the. head, one of the passenger coachfla beihg wrecked. Thomas .Foley, Joseph Eisel and one man: unknown wero seriw?ly injured. Others were hurt mora or less, but " did-not reennre hospital treatm?nt I y"--"- . - - The shock threw the cars iuto a ohaDtic' mass an 1 attratd a' crowd. - - v Suddenly .a voice s reanI .My God, the tiger is loose'" and the Royal Bengal boun ted into the crowd, which scaitterel in all d'.reS tions. One man was bitten in th n?k uwthe dazed and infuriated animal. Capt Hertuiles and other officers J, were - prsct(- but they darcj ' not ' slioot s .-.tyi account of the density-: of " tha . 'crowd. A flight of stain? leads to theirpper" oflf'es, and' up this tha tiger sprang. car the , top ho rnet Joseph Chai les, . one " or the C:er8- The surprise was all on Mr. Charles's side. Man and animal " stood facing - each other- Thera was not . rsionufor them to pass, and Mr. Ch a r'es slow ly retreated, fac- tho boast, which Rlarod ;at him Wand fol lowel hnn stp for step. pr iar:rjr for a sprmg. Mr. Ctiarlts Shoutr fo assmtam-e, 1 here were thn-e women in tii oilice. . Th:y did not shriek or faint. '1 h.'V g t hair.s and tables to barricade the door an lttouiwl or Jielp. from the - window; Mr. - Charles goti into the oilice safoly. put his revolver tbrougd the 'slightly.-om.jhea door nnl firal at the tisrer. -whi-. n bocantet - ; mora anjt more inturiatoi at every shot . At this junctnhe circus men arnvoi with pore ami trauvas nna aner a struggle succccnea ua overpower ing the brute.-. They threw cmvas over blm ami p nneil him to tho uoor, whnretliey liaXd him until h5 was taken toaraje. . .. Nii cages are dem ilished aivl two mount ain lions are dead The loss to the eoinnunv will. le tllriiOOO.;. Fourteen animals in all were liberated, from tho cages. - A lien was- overpOwcrod " with pikes- an I : Caavas,, under a freight train, a lwpatt waj snot m the head, an.iljex Was cujitured "slightly 'in lured. a Iii ' Una. onxf rii'tftr -. was cut-, to pieces Under car- wheelav and tin Bengal tfger has three bullets in him and nnrnlert:fis pike wounrli Eleven aiMnta;s-wes at large ram- pant,crcating aj"jgn of terrar iii the sm' hern section of tke city for' over two" flours. Siiuadsof circus 4uea with firirnis,pikcs,et.. assisted officers in capturing tUetn. The last , 1-: ' . t ; 1. 1 l secure i was a mo'iiiiuum iiorr,wni'u lougut despemtery' m tlie ticjfftr. od''o- of tronnu Manager-vlaussig, junti Jassjie l witn strong ropes, nearly strangled air-t hauled: into SljMorkmi IIoX ChleT JoslK JVTailc ltewlTea Through' '.; ;.. r . . - A sensation wjs ceate U Washington by thArepurt tbjat "Clieif Justice Waite,o the SiipreiiHj Court had received adyiumrite biHub, with an iitnuation that afatiauJar tofiiat whit liefljlhe tictiir of the Chicago. Haymarke massacre was awaiting the Chief Just ce as aooa as. the tecV ncl AnarcbUU shouldlar.g. 'Xjorid iarticulars of the- reV p rted t affair were given-; and Um; in staptling predictions were indulged by the few 1m becam cognizant of , tlie-rumor. The worry ainoflg the friends of tne l'hief "Justice wai grealt, RiTd, as a'conspicuceUie Chief JiwUce'a bouse was beseiged at inter--val until near n.laight by anxious friend and inquiring representatives of the press. To many the Ch affair, claiming? A. Loss of-Over $150,000 Sastaincd ' Fatal Injuries. About 4 o'clock Friday morning Weakley & Warren's furniture store, at Nashville, lenn., caught fire and t e eniire block from Bank alley, south to the Western -Union Imildincr was soon burning. The Western Union office escaped without much damage, The following are the losses: Weakley & Warren, stock $50,0u0, insured for $37,500 Atwell & Snead, lurniture dealers, stock S17,000, insurance $10,000; Webb, Stevenson & Co., hardware," stock 30,000, insured for $38,000. The bu ddi ng occupied by Weakley & Warren belonged to Judge J. M-.Leaand lhe W. W. Fite estate 'and was valued at ?2t,000, with $18, 00 insurance; the building occupied by Atwell & Snead was owned by B. F. Wilson, $15,000, and insurel f r that of w euD, estevensoa vco. was THE ATTITL CKIME OF A V EATER ;'" t "j IT C0JCSEC1ICVT. ; j -fc a- - - ' a : ' A v -s f X. St ,4 SliooUng Ills IVlfd and Ranting ' ;. IrVa ChHireii ta Death. lib r - ,3 . J'oJm II(SWl,-a siTk weaver-of.TarnerlK . . Conn., Jiaml kilc bU Wire, atid VU'infif' Ore to W aouse, uuVjertl 1Ls w chudren; J Wlnla jnornhig.," The; opW of-Jth village ohcrveil' junoLe cring ;fsti th ; roof of th Uor. ami went in Uput Mil . Um blare Tly -Jmkww. I'Jiai.. Mm' Model :had lwn tW V a lt ami hotr P-J and thjit$he husbaud, wlittwiw prubaUy the t murdereC; hal Bed. While the pe went onttohuat for Ibxlel ih pwrfe JuoTaertly rehiemtiered that the tV rtiildmi mt .. twii seeK. On cohvi to thoir room, the-lttthj. , una ot ma- u-ai I'mitlwi" j. fkinh'n.ir what he 'thought a message of taath.?' Nevertheleiw, a racage bad been received by the Chief Justice through the mail It was a parkage about live inches square and neatly -wrapx.l in brown paper, and legily addi ewsed toChler Justice Waite"!!' The ptuiark was ".Wash ington." I The Chief Justice uuwrappel the' aper ami iouaa insuie a comni n g iove xo j : a coiniii!r throuch the, mail it had been jammed ia aBibng other packages and bun dles ,na the 11a naa uecoiue loose ney. a e is . Uhiet Justice naa no troume in ojienins, "r was any force. us'-d in doing so, - '.Inside was found what Kxked like an lniernai-macnine. There is a cod of wire wh cb lead tow Imtre-- sembles a ham ma, and near by is what soiimj. rail dynmle, but wnicu tne unicr justice . 1 -t 1 i- i t-i . ;....t ....... 11 j. ninss la ui ow u sugar. - 4 on iirviviuw.-iij trnnoowder in .tlie box. The package was 5mme.liately -put away iu a secure xdape, aud the, coll 01 wire in Ken ou, so noniMuage cu l.i doae. aven if i it is an infernaV machine; rr .' . i ' t . I .1 a . i.l that. 1,a had hot received a bomb, for he did not coi--- stdt-r the box as sucti. . it was soroe-nuax, -te thought somethm-r to .create a sens .won. He-had Hot received any letter, message -or word frotn any anarchist, nor did. he cxjcct . - - , ... . . . ' I 1 K 1 . . any. lieseeinoa w ireai uie. wihmo biut aS U JOKP, KUU Ulll IIOk VUF) V .,ra jsubjsjct. , -L . ,. - r '...-, .f titciiAi hnhikalmiit ii oiwi Ttr Ii.'orrivil In bed. Tlie existement in th rillajra as uonirt rf . tberAfaijU lcan knowrtwas intern, an4fi- - te indignation of the citizen found vent in t - ' tbrMta to"- tynah the tnhnman wretcli Th 4- i : i; SWINDLE." r - 1 man wis finally found by the townCousUbl . s. " and pwtced under arrwt He ?vmot r. talk Eaglish, but through. 'an tnterpreUM- t- jaia- wa ne ana . ww wa uhkw j.. - . Af reenjent by which -tie wss to kill her fuvl Kht hosand then kilj nlmilf. He Mid tha V ' tljeu jjot her, and-had Jrferward.et fire -to the" house- to burn up the buys: 41 s- t ' wpul tiutva killM himself.-but 1-s.bjo tho gun. Hodel and-his wife juaixeUl over a cow ; a f ew ,peka ago, and thr ne!jfl-tooTt aay ttiey nas-e beam mem quarrerutg ireHu-jnwj snitM. HoUe) harl lieeii jdruoV. fur 'several days, j Jib wa. commuted to trtVTiillaml,.- aV (ountrdttll to await tho agtjivl the -liraul, . : ' Tiisv - ; Unlelis tliirty five years of og. - llwwlfo was about Uie Haute' age, and -toe two toys . Jacob and Adolph, were three and "six. re- t-l -lively.- . Ho has not heen In this e-ojntry. very long; and says Hurt ho had iu-Wto:it Ot to his father In Sw.trlap I t repay ;; money Hirowil f6r.fiMg U this Miit try. At Ile preliminary hesrir.g -tlie Intel-- . "pivter teKtjtied that Model acknowloltretl that lie had kilkl kis wife mtv admitUsl that lie bad ArWA the bou;e. Ilm'tet, lu.wever,, pUadtd mifjguilty to tle liargt of murder. caga. A CRiMlNAL' DEFPAt.eE He Notifies Proniinciit persons of, HU : Intentiort loi JMurdcr Tlicuu . ADink" Buckalew, the noted elespcra'do has served written notices on -half a dozen prominent citkpns of Chambers county, Ala. , that he intends to : burn 'them out and kilf them. He Iras murdered-four men.: Within the last three m?nths BuckaleW's" life' l'a been one pf outlawry. For years he has been surrounded by ' lift If ' a docisorilerly women. He has beeii liefore thetourtK un der alni6stverVPonceivable'Cliarge, but the evinenee 01 me noinuii ititoivu uiiii. jn ij this year- lk? was jirresUHl,"cliargel"-vith bjrutal treatment of his avtrcfe.: He was found ghitty and sent to. tho. convict-farm, froin which he escaped. He di I not leave tho county, but "directed 'trie women" to watch the movements Of his pursuers and .lived at hirae and- omongwthem. . The (iovernor of fered 10 ) re ward for his arrest, but every-' oody feared him to muc'a, to attempt I' is? capture. Every week os two lie sent letters to the newspapers daring tlhy one'tonrtrst- hint. The" reward"1 was- increased - to S I'd ', but still Buckalsw continued hLs threats ami no one dared to attempt his capture. The; Sheriff of the county lias nowfsum'moned, a posse of -twenty njen and started .in pursuffr of the outlaw. - - f " '" 'Ciliioiij of Four Stics Tuictriy a '". .'"Ktigus CJovcf nmcnt Oflltk-r. " a . -r " i .. .. .Low : Pas$qa, who has b on rcpttttng hitnself iii Nebraska 'ami IdwaTas- a tiuveru- mnnt oflleiil. ' Was "arrested a liucoln. Uo t-lainw autboritif from. tU (lovernnieiit" to locat j. homes! enilers, arid has Jillwl his scheme : pn innocent 'icUhis throughout Iwa ami Nebraska for thif Past three. months. lie represented j Ki,ictifu.s that there was considerable hand Jn Seward county, Neb., which bad been forfeiteH by Mie a-nilroad and wasieirio-AitQr.v A few days ago , lie brought .parties from. Iowa to look fit the land, arid showed them some Yeryt pretty hscatioas,! winch; they concluded to purchase, from tho jGovertinieut. . ."" " - " ' He tbolt' tliemi before a notary and bad them make affidavit that their busine. a was 6uch as to prevent therr a lending to tho business persoiially..and. constituted himself their amint. They were as.su rei Utat -tho J wipers would' fijoinntly lo made out aud orwavded. They 'sent $.l.50" each as a loca tive fee' to Lirfcoln, Neb:, wbeae the irfiiers were to bij- ileliv'cml. They were delivered to them, but wore ntfcle out so adroitly that the deeds' failed to cover this laud or any other. When the parties" arrived and pres erited their deeds "at the laud ofljoo Register Iais iruined lately pronouneel them a lraml and liefore l'assjoa could ewitjie ho was ar- rostel. Among the victims wcrs J. M. W ar- ren. uinjiiaivvni. warren. 01 iowa; icmn KILLJED 4 ' 5 AT UTS DESIx. A BIG INSURAISCE SWlNDLt . Husines Firms Involved in the Iron- wood, Michi, Fire Lose Every-Cent, The failure of "business mm of "Iron woody Mich., to receive tiw'amotmtsot theirjnsur ance on buildings a cttocka.lp6t ia .tbe late fire has led to genetarinyestigation of insur ance matters in Northern. Michigan and w isconsin. . The amount of insurance in the late Iron wood fire was nearly $6u",000y Bndis all uncollectable. The companies carrying the policies, which are small concerns of Line riii. Neb. : Ottumwa. Ia ; and Louwvill? Ky., claim that the insurance was all placed H throuzn U Chicago agency, and toat they never received the. premiums. -An- rnvet Kayin by local iKKiras or umierwrltars ana members of -the State Insurance Board show Uiat some twenty agents in "Sew York, llud-- J 10.000: ownea ly JV v . ioie, au.uuuj. u - .mw, Chicafro and oither cities latve been sared. The total aggregates aoout ,o. o fliincr ttu. dhi,rirt with Hmilara offerinc' rin .t.u'L' I - - r, --r. I . u nt' nil r nil'l txil iriuneu vj uun-i Kt.itt-s Will no mora be a grand carnival 01 defamation and scurrility, buttU-s jelevatioa of righteous men ia a righteous way, - In the Sixteenth century tbe smjjelrs. called v, -1-iAr i.rothers. reachel the lo wet bass kml the hichost liote ever thrilled was by j Bastardella, and 'atalinrs voitv had a coraiss of three and a ha! f octaves, but Christ anityj is more wonderf ut.f or it runs all up and dowiJ the greates". heights ami the deepest depths of the world s necessity, and it will compass elvery thing and bring it in ac cord with the sons which the morning stars san at the laving of the world s corner-stone. A li"7h9 acred music in homes an-t concert hailS aiid 'lJW"reTart ination. Make it msre ami more hearty. S nnyourfamflics. Sing in your piacea GnrfiiW. If wwith Pro:r spint use faculties, we are reu."B,.- the nwat-PHAl I iv- th emotion ana tried to repro- t new diuethesoumls, nnl therefro n was written . sometimes Ta-.tini's most famous Piece, entiue 1 ibs mnnj "Devil's cV-nat V a di elra ir.g Miious but faulty, for nil snelo iv descends from heaven, and only discords r.s id from hell. Ad ha tred. ff:i-1 rvnti-iiv-rsifts. hackbitinis and j revenges are the devil's sonata, are diabolic th030 skies. ! , ! oaeann a uw-- " ' , it on tune w th tbe varia- ' ....nnf the redeemea atious, so sonw w ;,r; ' th mn ot may have pbymg ro . . .. 1 L V ... I '!T1(T . ni UJIIa . by harpers new song, an entirely on hous.s. insured aor $4-MW; $102,0 JO, insured for a'rfiut $82.0 0. ThewaJisof I be btiikianK adjoining Bank ailev fell, and a number of persons were in jured. Among tho wounded are a son of J. B. Moore, about 15 years of age, whose skull is terribly crushed, so that be will die; and William Stewart, a tagn painter, wiVwe left leg is badly fractured. Others are 1 lieved to be covered "by the debris which workmen are removing. The te egraph wires in nearly ad directions were bunvd, and over a hundred telephone wire de stroyed. . J DIi V C iiUDiaii. - v She Cute Into aBarning Buildins and Save a Child. A few nights ago a negro family living near the residence of George 'W.-Cox at Columbia, S. C, went away to a revival meeting, lockieg their sick child in their Cabin. During their absence the cabin caught fire. Mrs. Cox d "seoTered the flaines ami knowing that the sick child was inside she rushed to the rescue without waiting to summon nsststanco. : With an axe she broke open lhe door. enlrwl the burning cal-ia ami seized the almost surToeating chiti. On Ll..Ui..t. nai-t rf tli llrtll lin? f II upon her ami knocke! her down, but fche sbiel JcaI the child f ruin tbw fire by wrapping rfnthin rran.I it lhe lirave WOOUJ JacJisoii, Of Harlan; Ia. j Jofceph Uarlow, of l'anova, la, ; a gentleman named fiarly from Ohio, and 'another ' named Graham from Chicago. I 1 ALL FOUR dead; ; m i Fatal AttfiiTut in a Ictclaiul onic- ' i Vljylns Willi a Juh. '"J ! A . dcplprnsjle axcident tx wldch W. J. Matsoii,"t 'pitommihg j'oiing man, ml , hi lif , ix-urred iuiC,officaof rkkands, Matha r C-o,, at cWignatj O. "Karly In .Ilo'dajr tlui captain of tips bnrgo Itojndeer earri-l to U" oTied a Winchester riftoftent borne from the Uppvr Lakiby a sou of CoL Picknridii, ' tions l-untig trip.- The outfit, aa jOawl in a large rt5't In one corner of .tha oflice and M-perateyl from it by a winlen partition. lnthisclosetdRietmcblKiy Willie Woola." a bright nl k firtoeii years, usually regains when there 1 nothing' for him todo. VIIm jy was evliKntlv atu-artt! by the rlfletand , muMt havfi leiOi playing with it when. it wa discharged mil jwihuxJ thrOUgb tins -wooden nartion of tho cl.wet nnd buried. iU lf in tlie b.y of Win. J. MatHon t-ok- . keejr, who ws standing tit hi dk ijiir ' the pjnsit dr, and iut' IWo feet from st.', Vou 11 g Mn'taoifcStaggeroil froui ltU d.hk-to tho middle -of Wji 1-iK.Hi ami fell to tin floor. He iwgnn von&tim -blood, and" the -lcrks.; rlishcl in evw vlim-tion iu farcli of phyt-i-ffiaw. but he d in fifU-eiUgifiutea, miners.bCqwn' up. - v ? " '.--V: Iffo-iM Hi wirk From III One of Tlu-m , . I'lpe on " l-::kV-"' a -Mi-K of INnydrr. 4 Tragic Close, of the Culver of T'( Ala- : ' ; baina Cotinlcsr-Tcn Orphan-t' . '; i . .. .j ' j - f. 5 . : Miss Era Doles died at the home of her tather, Charles iFuller, 0111 itT S4iiitli-of .Crawford, Alaf Friday niglH'!ha-deall ist tragic1 elidifig-'flf four" lives. .Teu years agojvey l)oks and Tom Joikm married twin sisteis, laughts!-s of Charies Fuller a highly resectedi citizen of " Russlt county. AlaH For years the two men. ivfire4 warm-frienehi and UiUmaie'y li&yxdnjM-,in 1SS3 Joue kept a.harroo.m in.S ale and Doles wks lVp uty Sheriff of ltissefJc6irily. The iwojneo had a quarii inj Jtanes luar pne afternoon, when Jones shot and lulled ' IHfleo. Janes was tried! fouhil'raHy o? murder ln-th r'socond degree and jiiiU!UCjd to the Alabama tienitentiary for eigbteen'yctfrk. - His "awyera- however sueceeled:jntrtting 1 new trial, and Jones gave bond and was released front jail. '1 r"- -v-".-' " - - ,t On -the second trjal i n J-SJ Jones'was agal n coiTicted and sentenced tbis tiiaejf. r fifteen years." i After being in the lenitentiary for "about sevn, montiui tnt) toveriior paruonea him oa the recomme.idatiuft of thpeuit3U tiary physician,) whu gave jt as'hia opinion that e was a ! victim of Touwumptlon ami lad but a short leaeof life . Jona return ed to his old home in Rnssell county, where he died last wjriier. . X - , j In the mean time Mrs Dole and Mrs. Jones were lirinjnvith their fafhr. Aboqt three weeks ago Mrs. Jonj s died, leaving five little children. On Friday Mr; lKle died, leaving little cbildrwu. Mr.Fjuller, their grandfather has charge- 61 these ten orpsan cnnaref News reached WfgM Miig, W. Va., ;-f a Ur- rjUe cxjwwion" occi&f jug at the coal laiae . : if tlie! Maynnrd Coa CMapniijrs works. Je U catl ; five juika ueof. Uie rivrrin OJiio The accident occurred after tlie twii-rr had A quit work for the daynd were preparing to retire Tor the night. 'riU Rk hter,"Juliiw BuckluJt, Jack Kenhfi'r, John Kika and Henry'lieluT wwe gatHered nraind the llrtr in the li'uw-lUey uecn-jsi . luiiiuy, ih .w.'in: . it large f runw t rtutur, In it t n -vt'Ted . quantity of U.t. siimeirand s kfg of tn In- ing iowd?r. While scoring, -and talking, one of the men emit!eKthe cOiU-nUi of h. ft.trfu-co pipe u tnepfdnr keg, anu.om , kwi grams igniting, ft eiloiiii lCcurrtd, hicti blew the buiidlmj into p1Cf and acfft- fa-red the flva m atun4 wiLh- the de-ri Ri-btr and Iiu4-'khoIera lioth frijfutfDlJy t , MiHUgleVI,aiKl their death U tjut a matter of s few boun. Kewder, 'Leber" anl-P-Jkaji weroH very l-adly"liurwd, but all three will mQvy.. . ThfireinritJ,'knK to Wbcelinr, tlicy har- -. ing but recently obtaihed'work at the oma, . i -1-" ' ' n I- (-" - TWELVE -PERSONS DROWNED. on'" Doar'tf : comianies' at any rate obtainable. A tbe rat in ttie regular ccminie are high in a majority of towns these sharpers succetsled in writing up a large amount of fnsurnce. They refuse t give iiatnea of cornpanies until t liej.remiums are pi id ami tlie policies issued- Tlie companies they " ref'-rvw-nt .'are all. wildcat or shaky coneenw no authorized to do business in cither Michigan or Wiacon sin. Tho-frauduleat iruairanoe araounU to handreils of thoasaBrfs of dolutra." ami th swimlle is one" of . the ipldest-and nnt 1 cleverly pianueu ot, any ever execaja in toe tate. ' . . -.'-""''"' -'':-i. - ATTACKED BY TRAMPS. , .A PcUdlcr Savctl -Iy a-. BIn Who r . drills bnc'dr tlwTHooiOidrela. Adoxen tramps Kapiifucd to meet ftear the depot at Berwdck, Pa. - TBv weranoiiiy -and dusorderly; ami evidetoUy uiiier the in fiuenoe of liquor. Stanley, "a -jwddler of TowamlA, cenae -along ejil.tLe trempa at tacked hm. 1 They tidr hi' War ail scattered them, about- imxniscuously. Tl quarrel grew. Scree that Staalej a life waa in danger. ' - -l . - . . Thoaiaa Mcflogh, of PiUaton, notjped Stanley' pndicament and went to 4ti r cuft. Ile-t.alled a pistol ami blaaed aray at I r-"?"i -"1 -.i W fn t! stantlr." Twoother tr-noM re-wounded. lmi ammi f . - .7 . , Z" i-v ,.mnt. ith t-rl I earth, ana now inniiw'ii t -, trw vr so bau It Lurnt t&a v iujr.ujwimni . . ,f Kreataaahem raiity. Mciluh aarrenored:hn-lX. THt? DRrfT-VAS FORGERY. How 'a' Wcwtem Hai k. Vt ' Cheatel " - "djda8npwed. .. ." . Last - Sunday j niorning the r Kr. Mr. BaXkweller, paatior c-f tbe First Presbyterian Church at! Central UtySeh., anawere.1 the knock of a tall, finebx.inggenttonan wear iga lurulime dark, mustache arfl a su of black broodcM.h cut af er the iwat ap piroved clerical pattern.' "H prsented a letter of- tntrodijiction from W4 E. liinilial!, of .Iie Prcty U-rian Cburoh at MadLrmJfb t whicn stated that tba bearer was tho Re li. Browns, of IMtnmmSTenn. -The atranger-4 w cordially reee ved, ami in tbe evening preached in the Ur. Mr. Takweller's pul pit a magnificent feermn, which won t. e h?artaof ti wbtde-ecnsngatMn. ,"" " At theml of) the -r'ice lie waa fntro d cCanK? other, to. F JL 'eruiger, 'tVaiiesitof the Firt -National Banked C,,Ui id City , an i hr t 4 cruras of t h coo r-r-ati.a remarked that Urn wcwdi tave aouvr b;t I tew at the bank in the emnve of a day two. Tn lp aftj?nooa no pjrei n Low of ScdoneT and all ;: jr'.-v.fn aSquall V.t. 'lx: A ditref!ng accident by wh'ch tWlve he f more jraot lost thuir. Mvea, happobed tn Paaqootank Sound, ,N.-C. The acfxiooer f Ocean Bird, Capt, Kdward C Paniebi, with; mUsaad .pa-aengerj from Nafa Hea-l and Maateo, N. Xff. left tha laifer point for . Elizabeth City. Tbe yewel f ; net dcstlhatwh, amr aeArcbln partU yf organle4 or ' u"a, "l,tflrn:1 Ut cf tlw Ocean Binl adrift lurllw . aouml.. From t'oe efniliUot of Um boat Jt h tlKigbt caiatTMii byta souaH . itnmM atrly sunk ami that all tmXard pjr- . f Uhed.'- " 1 - ".. ' . Ix4iMS iaii. ijanic ' - - ...m. v i - linn a.wjinK vmr trri . v. H3izaWth Oty. IL .A. UrA paintec. of liea,i; Tair m 'TX? kittyUwkrai -"rf .itttSSlt : Reiki partw-sare ,ut rcblw Ul)"PlM" ina Twl lal any"IWl-r' ' -i - . Iimt bank eiul rent"a aanuinr lurjrtng to tie drawn -m-th Coemk-al National, of JfeW ..Yot k. by tba First Nv tionat, 4 Ixtaoon, Ttao. - lie a! for f !VW ia currtwy, tliitel tli. lrOance to his cmlit and r-sJked ous Mr. IVrsiuger'a brother was smqWri"", ami shading a query . Ut tne Lr'trtThGU vou recwav "t"l ' tha draft was 4 forgery. "-XL h Browns lia.1 gv.e. H waUnwed to Umaba ami thence to C-nneil BatT,- ireta:.at ltTingr and an o nicer" are in.pursiut. , , MABKET " fUtTntOKisFlour-'ity lIiillIrft-c;:4W a4Kl.C2r WlntJ-Mmitern. KhIU. !a'';, -Corn Soatliern White, 4-r.V-t, ye!Uw.4; :t-ctsj-(lati Vutliero ml f V-nylv'iv. 'mcricn. l.Ve Marylaintwn-l IVtinsyUania KWWcu. : Hay Marvlaml ami rwvlVattft U 50atl4Vl;Sfrariiat, Xat iU.Vt, KaAtera Crwunery.'Jiau-t.. mwr-l.y-j pb lt-a3fJwta;Clieei KajJtrni Fancy CVvnw. aiacts,, yferir, "V&vHitux -3;r Cattle f frouv .'.': '.w i Hheep 'and Lamb VV.eU:' fa- U-mi Inferior. laTi-V. iio1kin, .. f f UK mt iH-ig, 5a0U WtwHu tLy rtt, Ta' Kiicv irmaii Nx.w Ytjnif l-ior-eVtwthf rn .--- i t fair extra, Xir-al-Wn W beatKU 1 .t ,2 aSact.Bye at, 0n--lUttT Yellow, Uia-Wi U.; tAuUWtTi Mtat., ydrit : I "cMi ; Butter estate, t7a2R ett iCls-c t"e, lOatOetatS-Eggaiaaa'aV ,'';'; ' J'tiitArr.uniA FV9r 'enntylynK'J. faney, SLluttJ -Wlient t'eitnsylvt: tsnd SosHhifrn IwLsJcU; l'.'-li.iti.it.iii 37aVct.;Orii rjatle-fn Vlr-vlaVI eta, Oat WrtX eta. f Batjerr-i-twt v JmJ ' ;t ". ; Cheee-.f. Y.'j'aciory, llai; ctr; t-Ute, ITaWeU.. .! ; ; ..." 7 -. . . . ' S i s
The Reidsville Times (Reidsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1887, edition 1
1
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