THE PINEHURST QUTLOOK.
5
PINEHURST CASINOj
' ffTil J F-' - i.lrl kfenJ fS,(
"'l uT i tl-s Bran I vmf. (, ijli
OPEN FROM NOVEMBER 1st TO JUNE 1st.
This tisteful building is designed for the comfort and convenience of
the residents of Pinehurst, all of whom are privileged to make use of it.
The Ladies' Parlor and Cafe are on the lower floor, and the second
floor has Reading Room supplied with Daily Papers and all the Popular
Periodicals, liilliird Room, Smoking Room, Bath Rooms and Barber Shop.
The Casino Cafe.
The Casino Cafe pruritics Excellent Xcvv England Cooking.
Table Board $4.50 per Week.
Dinners $2.50 per Week.
A BAKHPY is connected with the Cafe, where families can
obtain supplies. Address for Board
Mrs. A. E. UPHAM,
PINEHURST, N. C.
N. M. BRYAN,
General Merchant.
A first class stock of (iroeer
it's, Hardware, Boots and
Slioes, Dry Goods and No
tions constantly on hand.
We also oiler the ever popu
lar brand "Tin-: Royal"
Fun: is.
Mrs. Bryan makes a spec
ialty of
MILLINERY GOODS,
And has just returned from
New York and Baltimore,
where she purchased a full
line of goods for the fall
and winter trade.
ABERDEEN, IS. G.
T
HE jt
Powell Hotel,
ABERDEEN, N. C,
1 still under the manage
ment of II. II. Powell, and
as of yore its reputation rests
on the excellence of its ap
pointments and cuisine.
SPORTSMEN
lrom the North will receive
special attention. The pro
prietor is familiar with the
haunts and habits of the
game in Moore county, and
with run and dog will give
51 11 possible assistance to his
quests.
When
You
Come South
Bring your Prescriptions to
Johnson's Pharmacy,
Southern Pines.
' (Near Depot.)
A COMPLETE PHARMACY,
Newly fitted out. Tele
phone connection with
Pinehurst.
BAIN & LONGEST
CONTRACTORS
AND
BUILDERS.
ERECTED SEVEN BUILDINGS IN
PINEHURST THIS SEASON.
Greensboro,
N. C.
LEWIS A. DODGE,
REVENUE LAW AND PRACTICE,
FISKE BUILDING, 89 STATE ST.,
BOSTON, MASS.
NEW YORK OFFICE, 27 WILLIAMS ST., ROOM 620.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
General Carrfngton Delivers a Very Inter
esting Lecture at the Casino.
The serviees List Sunday were held in
the parlor of the Casino. Rev. R. B.
Tobey of Boston eondueted the exereises,
beginning with a serviee of praise, fol
lowed by the Doxology, the Lord's
Prayer, responsive reading of the Beati
tudes, prayer, familiar hymns, and as the
Seripture lesson, the third chapter of II.
Corinthians, emphasizing the closing
verse as appropriate to General Carring-
ton"s remarks upon the theme "The Bible
Mirror of Man." We give notes of the
leading points of the address, which in
these times are worthy of special
thought.
By way of introduction, the gen
eral made the folio wing statement:
"Existing family documents bring the
settlement of New England so definitely
before the mind, that if all printed
histories were lost, the facts of the settle
ment are definitely certain. In like
maimer, the long life of the evangelist
St.. John, through his disciple Polycarp,
Ireneus and others, connect as definitely
with the date of the earliest copies of the
New .Testament, making the record of
Christ's career as certain as the land
ing of the Pilgrim Fathers. And so
the long lives of the overlapping deeend-
ants of Adam up to Moses, cover only
live generations, when the authentic rec
ord began. Adam was contemporary
with eight generations of his descend
ants; Noah, with all of these but two;
Noah and Shem were contemporary with
Lantech and Methuselah, and so on, so
that Moses could receive the history of
the creation, fifth hand from Adam."
The following is a brief extract of his
address : "The Bible, the oldest book in
the world, combines history, geography,
biography, physical science, natural
history, invention and art, without
fundamental error, and all corroborated by
secular history and the discoveries made
in ancient ruins. The Bible is the only
consistent and satisfactory key to the
origin, mission, capacities, possibilities
and destiny of the human soul. Every
possible taste, passion, and ambition;
every possible crime, wrong, or abuse of
person or property, are illustrated with
their natural and eventual fruition. No
wrongs are glossed over when committed
by the great, and none are extenuated so
long as persisted in ; but in every phase
of life good conduct and penitence for
wrong-doing are blessed with divine
favor, so that paternal love never fails to
satisfy the filial longings of the soul
when it renders filial homage and duty.
All the books in the world, gathered and
analyzed, could not thus fully reveal and
mirror man in every possible aspect of
his being and needs. Within ten years
more copies have been distributed than
have ever been published of Shakespeare,
"Robinson Crusoe," and "Arabian
Nights," and Shakespeare himself is in
debted to its text for more than five hun
dred of his choicest delineations of char
acter and conduct. It has been printed
in 305 dialects and languages, being more
than six times as many as any other
volume.
Its true democracy, republican govern
ment, and educational system which be
gau with the youngest child, were com
mented upon, as well as its civil code
from which nearly all British and
American laws have been derived. The
onduet of its judicial tribunals as to
rimes, testimony, and the police regu-
ations of camps, cities and villages, with
ssessment of taxes, weights and
measures, etc., are the basis of all mod
ern legislation in such directions. The
Military system, both trained and militia,
was upon the decimal basis upon which
nodern organizations are fashioned, and
its verified prophecies have no parallel in
the history of any other people or record.
It is a true mirror of human life, show
ing to every soul its inner self and the
line of duty that brings happiness and
blessing."
Union religious services will be held
every Sunday during the season, and will
include a preaching service at 10.45 a. m.,
Sunday school at 12 in., a preaching or
conference meeting at 7 p. ni., and a mid
week prayer meeting each Thursday
evening at 7.30 p. m. Until further
notice all the serviees wiil be held in the
little red school house at the foot of the
Village Green.
SOUTHERN PINES.
E. Addor on Bennett street is an expert
jeweler.
Alderman John Eagan of Northampton,
Mass., is a guest at the Ozone.
Rev. C. M. Emery of this town will
preach at Pinehurst next Sunday at 10.45
a. m.
J. F. Saunders has returned from the
North and will reside here during the
winter.
Mrs. John MacLachlan and sons of
Halifax, N. S., are at the Ozone hotel
for the winter.
E. D. Ross, the new barber from Roch
ester, N. II., is having a great run of
trade. He deserves it.
The town marshal has his ollicial eye
on a certain house near the creek. Corn
whiskey must not be sold in our town.
T. M. Burgess is erecting a building
on Railroad street, which will be used as
a restaurant on the first floor and a tene
ment above.
C. L. Hayes, newsdealer on Pennsyl
vania avenue, has The Outlook on sale,
and will supply extra or back numbers
when desired.
Mr. Gray, the artist, has made quite a
study of Mr. Ross, the barber, and his
first effort is pronounced a success. Ask
Eddie to let you see it.
R. M. Couch has leased his stable and
horses to Messrs. Root & Sanders trom of
Springfield, Mass., who have purchased
a line lot of teams and will conduct a
livery business in the rear of the Ozone.
The Review of Reviews for November.
The Review of Reviews far November
comes to hand with its usual galaxy of
of literary treasures, which place it at
the top of the ladder in the magazine
world. Subjects of interest and current
topics are treated in a comprehensive
manner and profusely illustrated, and
the number is well worth reading and
preserving for future reference. Included
in the contents are articles on Henry
George, The Situation in Spain, Charles
A. Dana, George M. Pullman, Neal Dow,
The Greater New York Campaign in
Caricature, and numerous others of equal
interest. $2.50 per year; 25 cents per
copy. The Review of Reviews Co., 13
Astor Place, New York.