North Carolina Newspapers

THE ITIIMIIES , JOB PRMJTIUO Plain aad- Fancy, At uvr rSJCTS, s A'S-rbii ra, 0p MUi!if - k The largest newspaper published in CASAR3US, RQWAM, STASIY. I MCH3SDASDCAYI0S03CWiTIES. -i' ' THE BEST Advanising Medium '! ' is this j WHOLE SECTION ! JUL II. -! Utonieyaml Counselor at Law, I CONCORD, .V C. Wil! practice in all parts of the State. CIIectirtrM ma'le in aU parts of the coun trj ! rTOiliccupposite the courthouse. H. C HERRING. D.D.S., (V)NC0R1), N. 0. DH.W.H. LILLY, Offers his professional services to the'ciUifus ol Coiicoru anu ticiimy. Calls promptly attended to, day or night. OiYv.f- aad residence on East Depot stret-t op.jooito the Presbyte riaii eh u roll. Aug. 12 ly I0T0GEAPHEE; CHARLOTTE, JV . Copies of old pictures of any kind ji.i.f in ion, India Ink. Water i-.d (.V Mor in tho best manner NO 'MM EYE GLASSES iliifs Eye Saive, . A ertain, safe and effective remedy : 3s:, Weiani InSimsd : ProJucin g Lous -Sightedness. and Reftorins the Sight of the Old. Oiires Tear Drops. Grahulation Stye tumors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes, ami producing quick relief nnd permanent cure- i Also, "equally efficacious when used in oiher maladies, such as Ulcers, Fever Sores, Tumors, Salt Rheum, 3urns. Piles cr wherever inflammation . exists MITCHELL'S SALVE may be used to advantage. Sold by all Druggis at 23. cents. i; Bilcsvillc Acadcmj, . 33ILESYILLE, N. C. 1 Fall erm opens 1st day of August. Roard from $6 to 69 ier month. Tuition from 81 to S3 per month" Healthy location, excellent commnnity, school is not sectarian, but strictly moral. For further particulars apply to Rev. F. S. STARRETTE, - - Principal. ' K FOR LIEBiG GGMPANY'S tYrnin lit u it LAISUbi Ul ill U and insist upon n other lein;? substi tuted f -r it N B Hen ine oulv wi h frc simile o I!:ron L eb g's signature in blue acro-s label. . ' j S Id by 6torekeepeji, grocera and lraggists everywhere. Try the largest andbest equipped - ,S2'S ECLLSSS ISTABLISHiiENT in the United States. , I. liElLLY A CO., 824 and J6 Petri St, New York. Trici low, satisactiou guaranteed, ,est reft nces- rVlARVEOUS DISCOVERY. ' A-j ta:i learned ia ore rtaiing. llecommende 1 by Mark Twain. Lie -nrdl'imr.r tl,e Sci rtitt. Hens W "V. Astor, Jmlah B njamin, Dr Minor. &c Claw fif-lOO- olumbia :Law stu dents; t v. o lasses cf 200 each at Yale: 400 xt Uaiyei-sity of Penn, Ph la, and .4' 0 at Wejiesly ol'ege, c. an engag v: ef at Chautauqua University. Prospec- PKOF. LOISETTE 2S7 Fift Av, NewVork. Eiecntor's Sala of Lani. IV virtue i.f atuhorii v in me vesfol bv the will of W. li. Sloan cleud. I will oil the Gth day .f September, 1887, a 11a in., proceed to sell at-thr Into rts icence f -Vlrs. Kuth B. Sloan dee'i'. :a lot of lioaseho1:! and kiichn fsirnitiire belonging to th - e tate of tli? ssi.l W. B Si-ail. and alto a certain iiarf of LAND cunfairfiiig sixty t0 ;;v n-s. sit nated in No o to nsbi;, on West- sHe. of Iain's creek and o i East s-'k ol tlie great road lead ihg fr un t.'liai-'.oite " t Salisbury.' and adjfiinsujr the la-,d .ft Iiobert WjilUiijp ni:d oilieis. the -s;un U-stig the pl::et- wl.won the lite' tfuth B. bloau lived. f Terms m:u:e known on day of f.u;. I . W. .JOHNS I ON, Exr. W. B. Sl.wu. B. v. II. H .'! well. Ait -I i'or.cid, X. C. An. 14, ISsT-'j ' lassicai & Military In a enntrv notptl for boanty and health. Course of study, iu brr.iii'm's. surpassed in tlioroughness by no academy ia tb SoutU. M dical mui Iow Cuurtws r'r"pur.urTr u the University of Va. Board, iuitln medical attendance, bajf session, I'X.Oo. "o extra. Address Maj. A. Q. Smith, Jictbsl Academy jf , Q. y auuie C.i " CALDWELL JOJIN B. SHERRILL, Editor. Tlm K.tabli.hed 13. I Conw,iidf INFLUENCE OF THE RISEN. ! sentence be continued and con ; I eluded in a note of triumph. Such R ev. Dr. Joseph Parker's o' oerrnua m ! Plymouth Church. "He is Luke xxiv : not G. here, but risen. "- Iara confident, that in view of the pathetic circcui stances which giver uniqueness to this occasion, I may rely upon the utmost in dulgence of every Christian heart. FYe have not assembled under ' ordinary circumstances. For nearly forty years this parr ticular Sunday the first in Oc tober has been signalized bv the reappearance in this church of an honored and illustrious ;pas.or. To-day ho is rot here, but we say of him as of the .Lord, "lie is risen." j Yet, if we should dare to speak of the mortality of the life of man,! this brevity of earthly ex istence,: who would, not instantly! fasten upon the speaker the charge of fanaticism or of commonplace. "We feel that our friend is not here. We know it by a sense of loneliness and coldness and deso lation e have never .felt before. There may be those, who would pass over such an event swiftly. Some men have a genius for the degredation of all things f .to the level of commonplace. ;3Ve must not be led by them. We must not be led by them. We must take the responsibility of forming our own opinions as to what is great and as jto what is abject, what is august and what is worthless, and it ought never to be a common place to man that his 'life: passes like a weaver's shuttle : that bis! days are but a handful at most ; that his breath is in his nostrils, and death, so men understand it, is nearer to him than what he calls his lifeJ Let us beware of waste ful and riotous Hying. How quiet ly do some men get through every thing, i The landscape furnishes but a walk so many miles in length. : They would n0t care to look upon it a second (time. They have seen it. Xot they ; they can not see' it. 'These! fastgoers see nothing as it really isv They have been.through theJfoWst, but they have not seen, a single leaf. Thej have heard n o voices in the sway ing branches, no anthems in the sunny air. They wonder that any man can T3e weak enough to repeat - the- pilgrimage through such a kcene. And what is true of nature is hue of art. There are boys not rcmch more than 12 years of age who have galloped through the galleries, of Europe. With a nod the' have set a fool's estimate upon what has cost a great man thought, blood and anxiety, to accomplish. These circumstances would not be worthy of-mention did they not point to something deeper and deadlier than themselves. They do not end in their own folly. Men who can get through land scapes! and picture-galleries can also get through miracles. We have outlived the signs and won ders of the Son of God. ? We have become so familiar with them that we begin to question them. We are the victims of cold blood. We want to do in coldness what can only be done in the intenscst fire and enthusiasm Unless miracles come fo us in showers, and thus become no miracle at all, we will not believe. The time will come when commonplace will be -the miracle ; when he will be the su preme preacher, the great reacit-f ing mind in the Christian century, who keeps us on bread ami water. Christ never promised anything beyond. He said He was bread. He said: ''I am the water of. life." XT-Te who fixes himself in analogies of ins kind can never be moved. He unites himself with the deep est ant? most solid necessity of the world.: H hen 'we get throtigh miracles vTe get through inspira tion quickly. We make theories about it. We? cojupure one kind of inspiration with another, as if there could be two kinds. And thus we live riotous anu wasteful lives-, hot in any sense oi physi cal debauchery, to which we have foolishly limited the word "nrocli- gamy, nu; we impoverish and enfeeble the soul by not making enough of the common thing: not turning common bread sacrificial flesh and common ;by into sup- per wine into sacramental bio.'d. You vrill soon live throucrh the O - universe; you will soon feel that eternity is stale ir thus you bound with a fool's haste from, scene to scene in the infinite panorama of the universe. Be not afraid to dwell upon the commonplace. Be well grounded in the elements. There be scholars over-certified and burdened down with papers who cannot spell thek own lan guage. Be right in the thoughts of life, in the realities of Provi dence. , This announcement, "not here," is not uttered in any sense that provokes or suggests melancholy. This is a note of triumph. This is not only a declaration of-ab-sence ; it is a reason for that ab sence, or a glorification of it. "He is not here." That is negative chilling, disappointing, unless fte ! Jnn 23. 1881 i i r it.' i z noie we miu in ine aueis uiucr j Negation, even in its hugest de jnial.s, is only a gigantic cipher, an I infinite emptiness. Yet some men t .... . make reputatiens by their genius in negations. Theyjare allowed oh, be astonished, ye heavens I - to make monev bv uttering the everlasting "Xo." Probably a kind of grim consolation goes with that stvle of teaching. It is a (consolation that will not last. It 'does not fit the measure of life. Lit is a short line, and leaves life's most urgent necessities and fre nuent pains unprovided for. The angel adds, "But He is risen." He is risen, and, therefore, is more here than ever here in fuller iiersonality, in richer influence, in te.nderest sympathy. That which was" local, limited, physical, dis proportionate, burdensome, is gone ; but the radiant saintliness, the roval spirituality, the new- creation . is alive for evermore Thus ascension is not only the last explanation of absence it is the larrrpst and truest affirmation of presence. Oar friends never get a real grip of us till they get into heaven and reach down to us, and are aided in their reaching by the whole leverage of their elevation. They truly live who are out of our sight as to the body, but never out of sight as to the soul. The body disappears, but the spirit tarries to bless our soul w"un companion ship. "I am alone, vet not alone, for the Father is with me." We knnw soTnftwbit ' ctf ihe range of this truth by the natural analysis, by daily experience and observa tion. We ate touched as by an ineffable pathos by the' dawn. How tender the light as it rises in the whitening east! We say: 'We will bring our friends to see this great" and lo ! when we have returned with them a voice seems to say, "It is not here." It is risen and is far on toward. the noonday. How charming is the little child, all dimples, all smiles ! : . How wondrous the influence of its whole life! We will say of it: "This same shall convert us";, and lo ! in a day or two, as it seems to our imagination, the child is not .here, but "risen" into the boy,' and the boy will rise , into the man, and the man to a prince and -angel. That is the law of the universe. If anything stands still, have no faith in it. We often find a mys tery whero there is none. We operate from misconceived circles, and our points of origin are not points of origin at all. There is little difficulty with the Vvrord "risen" if we can get through the dark word "here." To be here is the painful burden. We did not want, wo did not ask to be here. We offien wonder what it means. The place is so little, yet so sud denly assuming aspects of ghast liness so winsome, yet so fright fulthat we wronder up to a point of amazement which might easily become religious. Then, again, what perils beset the fact of in carnation and visibleness. It were better that we should not see some of the influences which have most!day was noteworthy as being that blessed or sustained our lives. We know how perilous a thing it is to bo admitted to familiar in tercourse with men who have swayed us by their thoughts or have thrown upon our lives the spell of genius. So long a,s they staid away, operating only intel lectually and sympathetically, wre gave them reverence and homage, T A .I 1 I' - ana spoKe ot tnem lovingly and j gratefully. Mayhap when they came near they lessened their in fluence upon us by some conceited manner, eccentricity of habit or action, some bodily infirmity. And how quick we are to magnify these little imperfections? What a genius we have for mischief ! And some may come to regret that they ever saw in the flesh the man who from afar and from some in visible tabernacle ruled and sway ed us with a mighty and gracious dominion. The flesh has always been . a difficulty. The eye has always been its own victim. Who, for example, - can incarnate his thoughts in words? What are words ? Who made them ? What thinker has ,ever been satisfied with his own words? When he has written his thought, he feels that he has not expressed it. He is struck with nothing so much as the emptiness of what he has written. What is true of our little words is pre-eminentlvtrue of the a Tord that was God, and was made flosh and dwelt among us. When we saw God in the flesh, we killed Him on a tree. This we wavs doing. We are the are al victims of tho senses we all but adore. We can only see the least aspect of things, Mie narrowest, most limit ed view of Cod's creation. Yet we venture to put in stakes, and to say : "This is tent of God, and other tents there is none. Bless ed are they who sing hymns under t our canvass, and as for those wno sing tneir nymns eisewnere, we make no prediction concerning them." When Jesus said : '-Lo, I am with you even to the end of the world," he did not indicate i i i i "BE XCTST -uAJKTI IFElAR NOT." CONCORD, X. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER a merely arbitrary presence, mountain shadow that was valu ing behind us and gaining step bjr step. He meant more than an ex ternal relation. He ia the indwell ing Christ. II U in n, part of us. We are identified with lilai and he is identified with us, ftnd herein is his prayer answered that they may be one as he himself wa3 One with the Father. We can throw off that which is exter nal, but who caa commit suicide of the soul cast out Christ, Then ho ha become identified with every puh of our nature, with every aspiration ul our spirit Who can throw off tho fnflceace of ft really happy home? The, prodigal strove to do it, but could hot. Make vour homes hapiy for your chi&Jren. Their homes will assume the protection and the sanctity of churches by and by, and if they cannot come home to you in any bodily or physical sense, they can still corao home to you in the largest and "deepest sense of that term. Oh, poor wandering prodigal, go home this moment ! They all wait for you. Immortality of existence would be intolerable but for immortality of influence. Existence is nothing but a burden under given eondir tions. You could kill some men by taking from them their occupa tions, Leisure would mow down the men of few York and London as with a scythe. They can only live in captivity. Other men can only live in doing good. God' has made provision for this great need pf our nature. Wg never read of heaven as a place of mrp con templation, mere leisure, but a place of activity, The best testi mony we can give to iuo influence of the dead & to continue and e- tend the work in wbicn tney de lighted' while ibey we're with us. There should be no more gating up into heaven. v Hear a sermon that makes you " -contemplative, dreaming anj that tTPOthes you, and you may know that i Is noc of heaven. ' TJiere mav be parts of it gracious as the beautitudos, tender as the tears of Jesus, but ! in every right sermon there must be something bike a storm, a trum pet calling to battle, a sword ter rible to him who would do evil at the altar. If any man says he mourns the dead so deeply he can do nothing for the living he is dishonoring the dead, whom he never understood, and is blighting the flowers which he pretends to preserve. When w-e mourn our sainted dead it is our infirmity that mourns. Our faith rejoices, our hope sings, our love keeps blessed festival. When we think of our joy we forget our sorrows, and call men to bless the Lord for his goodness in giving rest to his. weary ones. Praise Him with the sound of the trumpet, praise Him with the timbrel and the dance, for he has opened the door of heaven and made them glad who once knew the bitterness of infinite tribulation. This sermon was delivered Sunday morning, Oct. 2d. The upon which for manv years Mr. Beecher had been accustomed to make his first pulpit appearance after the summer vacation. , A Fact Worth Knowing, No mere cathartic can exert .any action upon the Liver, yet many persons of a bilious habit are con tinually dosing themselves to produce actions which only weak en the bowels and aggravate the evil. When the Liver requires stimulating the precise agent to give healthful and prolonged im petus is Simmons Liver lvegula tor. It is a safe medicine to take, being purely vegetable. There is no danger from salivation or from exposure. . Every wife and mother in the country should know the great value of Arer's Sarsaparilla, as a blood purifier. It gives tone, health, and strength, to the vital organs, corrects all irregularities, and expels impurities J from the system. Young and old- use it. Price n. Malaria does not always reveal its presence by chills or regular shakes. Your system may be full of it, aud none of these symptoms be present. You will feel misera ble, think you are- bilious, take purgatives and only feel weaker and worse, because the malarious poison is still operative. A dose of Shallenberger's Pilfs at bed time will show vrou next morning that you have hit the real enemy, and a dose or two more will re move every vestage of the poison. They never sicken the stomach, do not act on the bowels, but simply destroy Maliria. Whv suffer with " that arhincr 'bead when vou can be cured iritli , . . .. Ayer s Cathartic Pills ? Send a 2 cent stamp to . Dr. J. c. Ayer & Co., Lowell. Mass., for a set of their attractive album c.ards, GJiJLJ&2TJDJLJEb, cxnxnnvs superior couiit Special term. November, 1887, Judge Ef. Boykut PieiiJinff, FIRST WEEK. Monday, Noy. 14 th. A. M. Wilholm, - v. Isaac Burleyson. Henry K. Goodnight, adm'r, M. M. Li taker and C. W. Litaker. Tuesday, Nov. 15th. T, C. Strieker, Administrator, vs. D. F. Cannon, Administrator, and I. 8. Henderson. Geo. W.Michael, . ys. i A. Fpil. S.M.Stafford, vs. W. M. Sapp, Adm'r Jno. Gourley A. G. Bost, Adm'r C. V. Fqil, vs. . Henry Bernhardt. Wednesday Nov. 16th. P. M. Morris, ; '- vs. ' ' ' Victor Query,; etals. A. B. Galloway, - vs. Hannah Slpugh, Slough, William Barnhardt H. M. Brooks and wife, vs. W, M. Austin, etals. Thursday, Nov, 17, Chris Boger, 11. & D. B. It. Go. Chris Boger,' It. & D. II. K Co. M-1 Holmes, TS. F. W. Hughes, J, J. IJughes. Friday, Nov. 18th. C. M. Cook, P. M. Motley, vs. " D. M. Fink. M. Scott, ':' ' vs. Mary H. Wineooff, James Lefler, vs. A. Foil, Saturday, Nov. 19th. C. A. Pitts, v . vs. . . Cannons & Fetzer. C A. Pitts, - vs. Cannons & Fetzer, & R. & D'. R. R. C. A. Pitts, vs. Cannons & v Fetzer, Asa Linker, Swink Bros, vs. T P. M. Morris. SECOnsriD -week. Monday, Nov. 2Ut. J. P. Goodman and wife, , " vs. T. H. Sapp and wife, et als. Tuesday, Nov. 22n j. Sol. Furr, vs. I. B. Teeter. State ex rel Calvin Varner, vs. N. Johnston, et als. N. Johnston, Administrator Ibbey ' Gallimore, vs. Calvin Varner et als. ' M. J. Corl, .- vs. Geo. Cr Hegler. A. Walter, rs. E. K. Misenheimer. , Wedii33day, Nov 23rd, P. M. Morris, vs. ' HS. M. Stafford. P. M. Morris, vs. : . Stafford & Heard'. , J. T. Pounds, vs. M. L. Bost. Sam'l. McNinch, ; '.;' ' vs. A. N. MeNinch. W. II. Perry, vs. Martha Means. Joshua Walker, vs. ! W. H. Lee, Canmons & Fetzer et als. Calvin Torrence, vs. Amanda Torrence. H. M. Earnhardt, vs. J.F, Fink, 21, 1887. J. a Wioecoff, . '.' . ;, . J. W. Cannon: Thursday, Hav. 24th, ' Jas. II, Shire, "' 1. M. Sides and Lf J. J. Cros. t. ; J. A. Ivimraous. Lundy Green, and other, v s. . The alley Mutual Life Afcs'n. T sf . LjUker, et aU, vs. E.T.Faggart. E. Mauney, Adm'r. of David Dry, D. C. Dry, et ala. nOTION DOCKET. Geo. It. Gibson, Vs. O. A. Pitts, and others. Jno. P, AUioq, vs. Roxana Young, Dan Young Robert-Murrell, t vs. R. W. Foard & Sou. C. A. Archer, et als, -' vs W.B.Atweil, Admr. Jno. F. Furr, et als, ."'tEx parte. Margaret Kluttz and J. P. Gt?od man. Administrator, . - .vs." T' ' T. II. Sapp. Robert Murrell, ys. Montgomery & Dowd. State ex rel. J. P. Goodman, vs. K. V. Foard, J. H. Lindsay. D. C. Day vault, vs. George Irwin. Isom and Misenheimer, . vs. " J. T. Ilahn, et als. R. Barringer, Petiv vrise: R. C. Harris, and J. D. Harria, VS. : David Slough, Mary Earnhardt, ys " J. F. Fjnk, Adm'r. A. B. Hudson, ' vs. . W. L. Archibald. Joel Reed, vs. M. E. Castor. Jacob A.' Fisher, et als, Ex parte. Acenith Pope, ys. Jno. Gibbs, Adm'f j et als. M. E. Fisher, -vs. H. E. Litaker, B. F. Long, Sol, - ' vs. J. S. Fisher, guardian: Zeb Johnston, et als. Same, vs. J. S. Fisher, guardian ; Chas. . " Wagner, et als. Same, vs. J. S. Fisher, guardian ; Florence Ury, and others. W. A. Sides, - vs. J. C. T. Beaver. R. W. Jonston, , vs. E. M. Holdbrooks, Francis W. Kennedy, vs. The Phoenix Gold Co., et als. Joel Reed, vs. W. A. Smith, et als, ... : ... A Parisian Workman and His! Vife. A Parisian workman named Barthes invitetf his hotter half to look down a well. When she did so he pushed her in. The woman, on comiug to the surface of the I water, shrieked for help. Her husband let down a bucket, by means of a rope, and to this she clung with tenacity, believiag that she was about to be saved. Her husband, however, ruled other wise, and when he had raised his wife and the bucket nearly to the top of the well, he let go, and the woman was once more precipita ted into the water. As she reap peared, Barthes threw large stones on her to make her sink. Then the neigbors appeared. One got a ladder and put down to the woman, who was saved after some difficulty, owing to the continued opposition of her husband. He was sentenced to niteen years penal servitude. St. James Ga zette. A negro barber has been put in jail at Raleigh, for selling liquor 1 on the sly, VL V X. 17. WHAT IS T1IHTATI0M ? How rsta UU oa thair ! llat when i. waiWi I mm it iW ; A tad la L Ufu hi tit I "ft bcttwuiui; oa a tov. i Ti bjxtht tric f (dATnxt m j w iui cye r Uliuca lo. T niriifij in th Uail room Tin wbirhcf ia lb Jane. 44or uia a ikaupre euarv. Ti linmei? In the Ll!rr, 7Ti wttins on U tir, ? Th berdci lia on fiarr r Up. . Ti4 tucking to theearri, Ti asking for a aU, I w long ' tfood tun-tit" ia UalWr And tuti nc uot all! 'Ti nartiry; wh a it ovtr, Aad one goes homo to !en. Best joy. muit eaJ, "tra. U. wy Out one goea home to wp. THE SCEPTRE OF SQNDA, How She Sways It Over Mississ'tooi Negroes. Grenada county furnUhc a new theocracy which ia" iqtwatitt. Along after the war a negro no. man named Scinda, . who wan a slave of Captain Mitcht'll, a far mer of this. county, suddenly ro. vealed it to the world that ho had been mspiml by Gotl, anil va a servant of his to direct his people, both black and . white. She or ganized a band of exhorUr, and went from farm to farm, pleading with both colors to quit tht4r meanness, lier UAUd grew, and qow it numbers something like 800 members ol her color. In company with Homo friends I drove out to her church, which is situated three miles from hero, Sunday evening, . Tmg lefore we readied the church wo could hear the picking of tho banjo ami the shuffling of feet. Alighting, Scinda, arrayed in. gorgeoun red and yellow, came to the door to greet us and welcome us in. The church is a small structure made of pine logs. Around on the walls hang her paraphernalia used in i . i it i .i uer maicuus inrougu mo country. In the centre of the room stood a little table covered with a red cloth of grotesque figures of white sewed on it. This is where tho members speak. ' When we arrived a "soldier was telling his inspirations of tho day. He consumed alout ten minutes. They they danced and sung and and played tho banio and shouted. When dancing be gins they all stand up, and as many as can join hands until a circle is formed. They inarch around and around, singing their own chants, occasionally stop- pinrr. and each one goes through j l r a 'shuffle" to the music of a ban- This performance lasts about ten minutes, then another preach es, then a dance, and eo on untu a few minutes before they break up for the day. Then every voice is hushed and a stillness prevades tno nouse. Rising slowlv and delilerately from her seat bcinda, the priestcKS of this new, original and strange religion, proceeds to the appoint ed stand. Every ono watches her with wide-eyed wonder, and is eager to catch every syllable of her utterance. Her sermons are short and to tho point. She claims that every word escaping her lips is from God. Her say ings are original and some of them not devoid of good sense. In her sermon Sunday, among other things, she said: "Some of. von darkies are like a hoecake cooked only on one side, xou come t church', and oh, nothing is too good for yon to do. Youjdng and pray, and dance and shout, until one would think you are ready for heaven. Monday comes, you show the raw side. ; xou are with the world ; you steal, you lie, and do everything that is wrong. That is not the kind of religion we want. We want the hoecake cooked through and through; when you break it in the middle let it bj brown as it is on thjytrotttim." Speakinji of law she saui no law could be made, too stringent for her. She wanted tvery VkJation of God's will punishable on earth as well as in the world to come. "The judges of our courts," hhe said, "ought to be baptised in the grace of God ; the Bible says that lawyers ought to "'lie. good and honest, and prosecuting attorneys ought to be chockful of religion.' She insists on personal cleanli ness, and in this she is not far Irorn godliness he rigidly en- forces honesty and the prompt payment of debts. nhe plays a powerful part in the political affairs of GeDada county and the surrounding country; o politician dares to oppose her, and about election time, she is the recipient of more adulation and homage than her white exponents of the Scripture. She regards virtue as the high est law of God, and it is said that none of the band indulge in any UcefitiQUinegg, tml l pck1 ff aauLitj- TU whtlo ad IOacU rrtH lr. Sh pTx c ho Saa Ur t hr little rhpryh asl txvaMm!!? a ttip thKu;U lie cvaatryV Her tarctiaii ai tc&cl hr tautic attd Uiiwiftg fa tae Cim Thy ttal!y nuns c by H oVWk at4 Ut ail ly. Al'tW c!ok thcrty U xmiilrraU rt. taotiT. It U iaarkf4bva cimoh, fcincl fiW, icU Va cr mag a miK4 raW bv d the ftddWud laujot AfW? rott,l i4 marchttipi thir cmb!c ia around tlir f HctisiU, nhoiwi prrsiir. iadtrato itABiU on th outr r eirvh di vinity, j - . .". llrr, after wftgin their jett liar requiem, they dirr ue, by one. irca4oiiAlly on U over-' ctuuby chsar tstm of fotcro. happine! aed lUmousaratiuni, fallowed by hsllelnjh ami danc ing. ' j" : .-.. f Sinda U a mall wtkiivkti, with pliioly roaikxl fmturv f Afri can and jaueaidan int.rmUcl, Utyrajit ajid unei!uct,H, ahc ha the contldtMK 4 a e!a tf hiW who arv tuaike4 'hy their p. !'. havtor, tho jiaytnetit of their del t, and their lv for Seinda and hrr doctrine. Neither he iur her lad i nubhrt to derUiuti. . TTiey ar mibjecU for thought. lit tilt eu lightened age, rloely piurroundtnl by churche. thin 'woman baa built up au Uiilueueo tbat U hjw erful and rontinuii U grow, hho firmly decUrea that (lot hx told her the World . would como a close, thi year. Ha utateaieut only camo fnm her a few daya ago, and the colottl pop!o ar exercitd oaer her ttieage trvw GikI as they were never lefore. llio 4ock law U.fetill winning its way. In certain township ia Burkn county, where the Jaw wa recently voted on.the meaMttrt? wa camc4. " . There are said to lo more doga . to the square yanl in Green!ljrt than in any other town in tho State. In Ilrlef a&4 ta the I"itt. DyBpepnia'iii dreadful. Dmorder". ed lirer i uiUery. ' Iudigtion i a foe to trood ncture. The human digestif a apparatus is ono of the most complieisted aud wonderful thing in exiteuee. It in easily put out of order. - Greasy focd, tiugh food, loppy food, bad cookery, mcDtal worry, late hours, irregular habit, ami . niflliv lliini U'tiir-ti oin.lit not ! i4t have made tho American people a t.a lion of dynpcptica. But Green's Ausunt Flower ha done a wonderful work in rifyftniB this Bad buhinefcn end making the American jeople ao hearty that thej can enjoy their m&! and be happy. j llememb?r: -No hppinea with out health. Hat Green Ausuot Flower brintoiJlieaHh and happinei. to the dyaeitic. : Ask your drug gUtti for it. . (ilre Hi r oi a rbaare. That is f o nay, your lung, all your breathing machinery. Alwi .Vrr wonderful machinery ;t in. Xot only th' lfljj;er air-pannage, but -the 'liuunanJ i tit little 'tulMa an. I crnri ties heading from thein. Vn.eii theme are eloggf-d and cJwk ed with matter whieh ouglit not to be there, your lungaeaixant half da heir work. And wht they -do, they cannot do well. . Call.it cold, cough," croup pi:'ano nia, catarrh, eonumption or any of the family of the throat 'nt-tio and h-ad and lung obatrue tiowa, all are bad. All ocght to be got iJ of There i jaf.t one tire ay to gtt rid ofthew. Thoi i to take li-wh-'a German fcyrup, alifrh any druggixt will soil you at 73 cent a b'Htrt Eren if everything ele ha faile,! yoc, you may d-i-i;d icn thia for certsin. ; . Never Put Off fiit finMrej, tlay l"iy. If Imve a CM. isSt.""lJfrthjui,fcr tcj ti-j;!r It. A)et'X"Hrry VrevmaS.'U t.l rer nil i!w' "i tbi itar tt'hu-h. l-in- r.r;:li!, tiwi ..!UM i f a trrrMn l mh,' I 1j1 i'i-'U tiwilf. lixl nl-''hi wr-ai, stO'l a --" if.t lo in U'.t. A f.byH.itt . L? tlf-)f'.tt !; .f.TS?-l fcTsfl" i.t!.t-injifary r fifi. A (tu n I ah ut tii i-m ti ,'t't Ciiftry pw-trt. i tjtrnlt l-K) ibM IBs!Clt. llf' 1st i.-rpf3l I i- ti, Itroorlilti. rat;.! I J:.v. a ixv-A Ay? CXwtff Vtiliitit. j! . All aj-.lrn.? ex2-STaflt til gTMt ra.'ne an I iM-fa'it to all jjih. Vifta'tirT -f a-tr. sail it dT a a faoitsHi!4 I zrtnnly. nrm' UiT' iU'e arji-mra -in i' tavir. N' At hrr con fejwratJtui e wetxk " ttn.-k'le M a?.'a..tir.!y. C. K. H t. M. IL.'Ncw Orl-s,'La. . Ayer's Chsrry Pectoral, rfitl Vy Dr. J. C.Ar" aCaIi, Kmj-