North Carolina Newspapers

r -V . , ,; , ' s , . .. ... ... , . . . IB In 18 LAST WORDS, iff olj Remarks of Great Men Dying. SAYS BE STILL LIVES. reminds -of Daniel Web- i ist Words and How They htm live. I was ruminating about ..e rri'oqt mpti. and t.hoa?. , ,t worua fe- . - - r id U Pustf " rf - r ' nlHr force. ,un me very cun tFfp ernity, on the brink of the 'ince mat ue kucw- vvao M.'s,b, . waiting and watch- minrf spumed to be . .1 I Witt ill j ui i, 1.1 uua w h V . nvafinn nf the soul from til!? r 1' 1 " - for 6d tad. as niggers for suljectL Q 7- and morG But I hear the dinner belt and mnQf go-not to partake of the9 f'aSt ' w t sa7 grace and preside and iSalS th? Sjor'or roast lamb and green cora pudding and look at the nelches that3ifr deSSert- Tbey Ifme do that and give me, nothing but soup and not in'tw Shr- My tomatoesre bfir Pr me and lt -Pleases me to gather them in the early morn. Mv largest weighed 2 pounds, lacking 2 ounces, and was a beauty. 1 It. was working them in the hot sun and then filling, up with ice water that laid me up. Bill Arp, in .Atlanta . Constitution. - THE SABBATH SCHOOL RAM'S HORN BLASTS, international! lesson comments FOR AUGUST 3. THE VOLCANOES OF KAMCHATKA Disturb There was no fear, no . l I A T -1.J11 he caimiy wnispcicu, ami f8 ....u ick fnrhidden. I thousht Of nar the end and approached of th'nt nndissnovered coun- h 'l11Jlt ' i- f.v'i wnose uuuiuc uu u"w?. ; - I was serious anu ssuicluu . tiril out was uui faith is taat ray maiver win io r.f me ana oi an uiucis uu iuc tn dn rieht. All that trou- trn dun i'.' . . , n o was the separation irom i.iose i,rvir. crviof nt mv rtonartnr. .ill TaiU WiLUUHL vitat wive cuuub" alk alone, dui i nave yasseu iuc hsjg, iiuu ijvo" . e'eanlen and carry the little grand ad in. my arras and give, him flowers :'Ptcn his smiles and caresses. VrtY-onc vear3 ago last Suaday the -.'I of .Manassas was luuguu it waa ."- - . . a . o-ip -deeper impression upon inose au ... i. i2?.?5il '-n lt: tnan any otner. uompar- wiih the great battles tnat came.ai- it. it was almost Insignificant, for 'Of? 'JIIlj llUllil- A4AVA 0w. atv federals killed ana tnree nunarea a c.n-flr.tFPn rnnrederates. rne tea . j A account gives sixteen nunarea or i- armv as missing. That is a mis fnr.bv 4 o dock they were an InfCirc: uur cavanv luuiuu l hp-a though they followed tneir trail f discarded guns and haversacks for milp". and miles, rnere never was suca a TQit aau sueu a yamc umms vu- Trar. We didn't have enough wagons rpxt dav to gather up the scattered muiucn? of war and it took McDowell aiion to call in his army of twenty sctn tbusand men and reorganize. But js the long run they got even with vs sad i a. little ahead, and tne Grana Army j? 3 still bragging, how four of then jsyhipned-one of us in four years. That's" all right. We are satisfied with cur rerord anu it grows brighter as :th? years roll on. Anno dommi -will tell. Tc ::her day my doctor said I must tak-1 -omo exercise and he- took his JsctVr and oe up the river road for a viIps to the ruins of the Cooper "vs. It wr.ss a wild, weird, ghosted:-the banks of the Etown. or.: o were rolling mills and r;- arid furnaces and flour mills in yards and; hundreds of cot iiwbere happy laborers and rae 4r, lived. But Sherman's army r! r.nd destroyed everything and 5ia--?'thp most of the crumbling walls ha,v fallen and the trees have grown nv:r; hfi!r midst and wild vines have dir--' ' 1 the trees and nothing is vis iblp : .-t rair-5 and the sad spectacle of arr- i and brutal war . But this is one Ihit- - that. according to the. rules and -.-"ages of war, was justified, for ftps- cri works were making cannon far :Tj confederacy. It was the lone nzs . himneys of . the poor all along 'hi? 1'. of march that marked his bmta'iitv and proved his assertion that "V"?r is hell.". R 't no more of this. While view er 4 7c ?o ruins my memory Went back t" trj time when Joe Brown was gov-f"- and ordered that 5,000 pikes be o. with a spear pofnt and a side cur ven downward like a reaphook and a lr'H2 handle in a socket, so that our ty"? might take 'era coming and going, If t: f ( 4 n't run we were to spar vrr; and hiiok em back. That's what tffl ian Lewis told me, and he was the Tzz'r-v mpriinm'n who made them, and -till lives near "here; and is in his !) year. I saw him today and he light and snringly. He is an iyjman. fMr. Iwis," said I. "why t the Georgia boys use these pik "Well. you see," said he, "the old ' officers who were drilling our at Big Shantv looked" at these r.nd said to the governor: "What ensmy be dolus . with " their while our bovs are rushiug on wUh thr-se . pikes? Thpy will or-'bovs down before they can FIOWS ftnd Enrthnn.lr. s Land and 8u Kamchatka has many volcanoes; the only ones in Russian territory that are still active. They are unusually impressive. Their summits Vr al ways smoking and often glow with molten lava, though they are clad in eternal -snow and are covered with glaciers. The volcanic eruptions are very grand, but being witnessed only by a few natives or Russian officials they awaken but little attention in the west. About -forty ofthe mountains are of volcanic origin, but of these not more than twelve are still active, height One of these remarkable eruptions occurred last fall at the Avacha vol cano, '8,210 feet high, on the southeast coast of Kamchatka. The eruptions were- accompanied by subterranean rumblings that were audible for six ty miles. These phenomena are often attended by violent earthquakes which sometimes raise 'the waves to a great height, flooding the coast and sweep ing away the tents of the. natives., Thi3 was the case during the recent eruption. The accounts that have been sent to St. Petersburg of this eruption say that a more magnificent and awful spectacle was probably never present ed. Lava flowed in deep streams down the sides of the mountains. The streams looked like wide, molten riv ers. From Assures in the earth nox ious gases escaped, destroying animal and vegetable life near the mountaip. Even fish were killed by thousands n the neighboring streams. The volcanic eruptions in Kamchat ka probably surpass those of any oth er part of the world in violence and duration. An eruption mentioned by Krashmeninnikov lasted four years, from 1727 to 1731, and that of 1737, which was far more violent, dis charged, vast lava streams, melting the glaciers and : sweeping avalanches of (pa ori4 iratao Inf a t en rrnnn fl tn f? valleys. Subject: The Tabernacle, Ex. xl., 1-3S Golden Text, , Ph. c, 4" Blemory Verses, i-3 Commentary on the Day'j Introduction. As soon as the law was given the religious jkvorship of the nation was organized. The Dlan of the taberna cle and its holy service, was given to Moses during the forty days that he was with the Lord in the mount. Chaps. 25 31. The tabernacle Uvas God's dwelling, f 2- "First.day." (The 1st day of Abib or iaan, nearly a year from the . time they had left Egypt,, and mere than eisht months since . the Worship of the golderii calf. , . . - f- :-iiV .. ;. 3. "Ark of thetestimony:'' This was an oblong! chest yhade of accacia wood, overlaid within anfl without with gold. It was three and thre-quarter feet in length and two and a quarter feet in width and depth. xlts lid was called , the "mercy seat" and was overlaid with gold., with a golden rini aroun'tl . it. There were , two cherubim above he mercv seat, one at ieach end. "Cover; the ark." This veil or curtain hung between the holy of holies and the holy place, suspended' from four pillars. The; most holv olace was com pletely dark,! andi no one was allowed to enter excebt the hixh Driest once a vear. on the annual day of atonement, the 10th ui JLisun tvetooerj. 4. 1 he" table, i' This occumed a nlace on , the north side of the sanctuarv. It was made of acacia wood, overlaid with pure gold, and had a rim of - gold-around it. it was turee teet in length, one and a halt in breadth and two and a quarter in ihe thmjxs upon it." The table was provided with dishes and spoons for me iranicmcensei ana with nacons ana bowls. Upon it were laid each week twelve loaves of i bread, representing the twelve tribes of Israel. The loaves were arranged in two frows of six loaves each, and when removed were . eaten bv the priests in the sanctuary. The golden altar (K. V.) This was set in the .sanctuary just . before the " screen which separated it from the ark of the covenant. It was square, being one and a half feet lh length and breadth an three feet in height. It was made of aca- xcia wood, ovenaid with pure gold, and had four horns of gold, one at each corner, and a rim of gold around its sides. i 6. Altar or the burnt ..ohenng. 7 -Tins sat in the centre of the open court in front of the tabernacle. It was seven and a half feet in length and breadth and four ana a nan m neigat. it was raaue ot aca cia wood covered with brass, wa-s without steps and had four horns, one at each cor ner. It had prins, shovels, basins, flesh- T god he is TEARS OF BENEFIT TO THE EYES few ir ;n iy :-i A Sleeping Premier, Lord North was the sleeping tarlia mentarian of the eighteenth century. He was forever yawning in the faces of members and their speeches. Black and White says of him that indignant orators were constantly complainin of his refusal to listen to them, and he was liever at. a loss in subjecting them to the further humiliation of a ho sharp retort. "Even now, in these perils, the noble lord is asleep!" burst forth an angry" member of the opposition; and Lord North awoke in time to murmur, "I wisli I were. Aeain he said to another grumbler, "The physician should never Quarrel with his own medicine. .'To -a 'speaker; who impeached him of all sorts of crime3, and called atten tion to his dozing through the at tack, Lord North rejoined. ' "It is cruel to deny me the solace enjoyed by other, criminals that of a right's rest before they meet their fate. V The best story of the sleepy pre mier is that connected with a peer who bored Parliament with a history of shipbuilding from the time of Noah and his ark. North began dozing at the mention of the ark. and slept until the speaker reached the Spanish Ar manda. Then a colleague woke himi "Where are we now?" asked North. "In the reign of Queen Elizabeth." , "Dear! dear!" exclaimed the prim9 minister. "Why didn't you let me sleep aentury or. tvo nore?" hooks and firepans, for removing ashes, receiving the blood of victims, adjusting the pieces of fiesh and carrying coals of fire. 27: 1-8. r 7. "The laver." This was put between the tabernacle and the altar of burnt offer ing. It was malde of brass with a pedestal or brass and was hiled wito wafer, iiere the priests washed their hands and feet when preparing themselves to 'enter, upon their- holy worc. 30: 17-J1. It was also used for washing certain part3 of the vic tims. Lev. 1: 9. . "Set up the court. The hangings, or screens, which were to serve as a ienee about the coutt were attached by snver hodks to pillars of brass resting in sockets of brass. There were to- be twenty of these pillars od the north and .south sidea and ten onvthe east and .west sides. -, ; 9. "Tift . anointing oil. lhis was a narticular oil Icomnounded for the pur1 iwsps here stated and for no other The Lord had given Moses careful directions both as to tlie oil aud the manner in which it was to be used. 30: 22-33. It was not to be used, upon foreigners, -or for the purpose of anointing the fiesh. but it was to be holy. "And anoint the tabernacle," etc. "The ceriemony of anointing .with oil denoted the setting apart and consecration of an office tola holy use.", - , 12. -Wash them with water." They were to be cfean before they ministered before the I4rd. This washing symbol ized the putting away the "hltluness of the flesh and spirit" which i urged upon us bv the apoitle in 2 Cor. 7: 1. , ' 13 "The holy garments." The attire of the priests, and especially of the high priest,-: was very elaborate, and is minute ly described jin chapter 2S. The sacred dress ot the priest consisted oi snort linen drawers, a tunic of fine' linen reaching to the feet, a lirien girdle, a linen bonnet or turban, and also a linen ephod which is ascribed to them in-1" bam. 22: IS. In ad dition to-thfc the high priest wore "an outer tunic, Called the robe ot the ephod. woven" entire;, blue, with an ornamental border around the necK, and a innge ai the bottom made up of pomegranates and golden bells; iian ephod of blue and purp.e aud scarlet iand fine linen, with golden threads interwoven, covering the ooay from the neck to the thighs; a breastp.ate attached at its four corners to the ephod, and bearing the names ot the twelve tribes of Israel on twelve precious stones; and the mitre, a high and ornamental tur ban, having 6n the front a go.d p.ate with the inscription. 'Holiness to the Lord. . The priests! did not wear tneic sacreu dresses outside of the temp.e. 1:1 "Everlastincr nriesthood." To be perpetual "throughout their generations" until suDerseded "by the ofiice and work of the priest "after the order of Mslchize dek." . J - 1 . ' '. , ' 18. "Set Up the boards. ' the taoerna- no rTrtT-pr rvr.TS TorLV-ue ltui in lcni; tii, !, fifteen in width and fifteen in heig.nt. The two sides on the north ; and south were HE man who thinks lead3 the crowd4 A teacher is not a; taskmaker. Good things al ways given bad men. - ' Some men are bora with tho brakes set. The vision is only for the" seeing heart. Heroes never see Jhemselves in the glass. J : Logics will not illumine until it is on fire with love. ' Culture is not Character, but char acter is culture. - There are no sins that a man may keep to himself., r When a man is his own "other people's devil. Some men march to hell to the time of Tieavenly tunes. The heart within to resist evil is bet ter than a fence without. You cannot estimate , a man's mes sage by the size of his mouth. An iron key may open a golden door. God refreshes the leaves by watering the roots. r Imagine an angel with a pipe in his mouth. " ' . ' . ' . ' -; The nimble nickeV has tripped up many' a saint. ' ' The stream of life rises not above its source. . . ' The .throne of grace is not. a bar gain counter. . All social problems center in the sin problem. The only thing that comes -to the man who waits "is the dust from the processions. , Deep digging must go before high building. Sin is not essential to commercial success. .... The love is not fautltts that falters at a fault. Trials are heavenly teachers in earthly guise. The pulpit easily becomes a platform for pride. . , The problem is not to get education out of politics so much as to get edu cation into the politicians. A woman may have opened the door to sin but man 'gave it the glad hand as soon as he got home. 1 The Oldest Shovel. ' " The oldest shovel in the United States was made for the State ol Massachusetts in the early part of the nineteenth century by Oliver Ames. It was recovered from the State Ar- s(nal at Watertown, Mass., over nfty Onos Slgb I Clearer After a Copious Flow of the Salty Itiqatd. - Tears do not weaken the sight, but improve.it. They act as a tonic- on the muscular vision, keeping -the eye soft and limpid, and it will be noticed that women in whose eyes sympathetic tears j gather quickly have brighter, tenderer orbs than others. f When the pupils are hard and cold the world at tributes it to one s disposition; "which .s a mere figure of speech, implying the lack of balmy tears that are to the cornea what salve is to 4he skiir or i nourishment to the blood. - The reason some women weep more easily than others, and still more readily than the sterner six, has not its difference in the strength, of the tear gland, but iif the possession of a more delicate nerve system. ; The nervje fibers, about the glands vibrate more asily, causing a downpour from the watery sac. Men are not nearly so sensitive to emotion; their sym- patheteic nature the term is used in a medical sense is less developed, and the eye is therefore protected from shocks. Consequently, a man should thank the formation of his nerve nature when he contemptuously scorns tears as a woman's "practice. ! A. P. MOOISEY, Ton8orkil Artist, next door to Port , OQice. Razor honing " to perfeotion. y aUo repair shoes and can guarantet work. Just try me TRTOM, n. o. vm Ata bin o I. or FIRMS tn'PExclusiTe Territory: Oit ana Burglar proof Safes sell at sight. OCitj r Country. i: ;, OUTFIT FREE. MO SS Agents actually getting rich? J 7 One Agent, in one day, cleared 73.40. . Proofs and Catalogue-free on application ALPINE SAFE & CYCLE CO. BooHespiogtBiisinsss, PHONOGRAPHY, tTwno IVrilin'r elegraphj All J fc Address WILBUR R, SMITH, LEXINGTON, ICY., For circular of his famous and responsible . COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF KY. UNIVERSITY f Awarded Medal at World's Exposition. Refers to thousands of graduates in poBitions. Cost of Fall Business Course, Including Tui tion, Books and Board in family,- about 90. O ; Shorthand,Type-Wriflng, and Tilegraphy , Specialties. BSThe Kentucky University Dinloma. under seal- rr dnr whirh timp it haq ! awarded graduates. Literary Course free, if desired, years ago. Since wnicn "Hie it nas - NoTacatlon. Enternow. GraduategrsnccessfnU been( in the possession of the Ames family. Ifmm aynk mi f mAAmm amIm a v wmi iu rwv9 yvnt ewer w Mrsw wvvf vo sfw WILBUR R MITH.LEXiWaTON.KV 1 -iBIG i tl 1 iH A Farm Library of unequalled value Practical, vp-w-aaie, umcise ana twmprenensivcflana somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. By JACOB BIGGLE c No. 1BIQOLE HORSE BOOK All about Horses a Common-Sense Treatise, with orer VI Atiwus j a. sianoara worK. jfnee, 50 CfntSa No. 2 BIQQLE BERRY BOOK All about growin? Small Fruits read anA Imhi how contains 43 colored life-like reproductions of all leadirur ! varieties ana 100 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents. Mo. 3 BIGGLE POULTRY BOOK , 1 r I All about Poultry ; the best Poultry Book In existence : I tellp everything ; with23 colored life-like reproductions of all the principal breeds; with 103 other iilustratioua. 1 rnce, 50 v,encs y. , .- No. 4 BIOOLE COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Business having a great sale; contains 8 colored life-like reproductions of each, breed, with 133 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cent ' No. 5 BIQQLE SWINE BOOK Just out. All about Hogs Breeding, Feeding, Butch ery, Diseases, etc. Contains over 80 beautiful Ihalf tones and other engravings. Price, 50 Cents. , ThfBiaQLB BOOKS are unique.orlginal.usefulou never' i aw anything like them so practical, so sensible They are having n enormous sale East, West; North and x th Everyone who 'keeps a Horse, CowtHog or Chicken, or grows Small Fruits, ought to send rlsht ' away for the BIQQLE BOOKS. The FARM JOURMt' jour papeT, made for yott.-d not a misfit. It Is 32 years t Ud ; it is the great boiled-dovrt,hit-the-nail-on-the-head, J : Duit-after-you-have-said-it. Farm onH , V 1 iur; 4. 1 . n.' and they made so much over the pikes that they were re 1.. West Point wouldn't have any- that: was tint used at West Joint.-' And so the further rnanufac- tnrp of pike,vras stopped and those Ust were mn.de-are-now scattered all CvV tbe country as curios for mus A sister of mine says she saw v-? of them not long ago in a museum ln Boston. But still I don't see ..why v,o?aTS ave any more out of order than each composed of twenty boards 01 aca'.-ia Wood, overlhid with gold, 'each board be.tng feet Inhs and two and a quarter to the Vt "p made. '.'Charge bayonets!" is in h czt Pmpf taenea nnrt whv not pikes?'" They are an awful weapon, and if they were com "r and my jrun was to miss Sre rather be bored with a bullet w stuck like a hog. But it is all ov - nov;, and we have beaten our spears T fi Ft pfn fpet. wide. These boards were placed on end side bv side. Eijrht " such boards were used in the ; construction of the west end, ArKiMv -inriudert two corner boards, -o: 9. "Spread the tent." "The tent h sye refers to the curtains of goats' hair waich, oh.nn. 7 ave calied a coverms unon " iv v. . 1 Ai... the tabernaeJe." lney were proDaoiy thrown over the board' structure and tast- anod nn flip niltsifie. rii fwn tables of stone on which God had " " " rr 1 . mi trr ifon tho ton rnmmanamenis. j.noe was born in Sweden about thirty-five bitten .first were broken, but afterward years asro. and came to this country they- werefagam; written Aa American Kaunltz. :reat Minister of Austria in the nineteenth century. Prince Kanitz, im mortalized in Louise Muhlbach's his- -tnrfpal novel "Josfinh II. and His Court." has a descendant in the United States.; Some of the family emigrated to Sweden when Francis II. ascended the throne of Austria, and the name, was spelled with a C instead of a K. Louis Caunitzi of 75 Chambers street. ,lhe world the biggest paper of its dze In -the United States ot America havingoyeramiliioaanda-halfregular readers. " any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOK&infl the FAMI JOURNAL Jfdr?ast?& SampleofFARM J OURN AL anct ciraiar (ksatytag 8ICIQLB BOOKS freei Addresa. CAXX22 JOITRNir. ' VnLVABK ATKINSON. CBAS. F. JBNSZXfa. PHir.ADHLPCIA BOYS and GIRLS, CRVCUAE. (a. You can hare oue of our AL.ARD" Juvenile Bicvcle fcy selliuff our household'- special ties wnicn mm ijmnui acm re. Ten days' tworl "Kill do It. We'flva this wheel 8 Inlum forseuin 07 "Ri mt swept incense. nis was made according to specific directions from the LordJr 20: 34-38. -28. ."Hanging - at the door."- See 20: 9Q ""Rilrnt offefinc." The whole burnt was an em- when a small boy. His distinguished ancestor was the only man in Austria, and possibly in" all Europe, who was privileged to brush his' teeth at the dinner table of royalty. Z His -velvet- linpd sroVd ase. filled with dental in- hofnrp him at the MornnHeal washinff. end. &s the hands and end of the meal for the cleansing nd 4 nolishins of his incisors, canines and rer lV A lnA covered." etc. ; Thus did mnUrs nnd no inferior in rank dared a rc nrmrnve of the work and the divine to leave the table until he had finished glory filled the place so that Moses was I IUCJUU. 4 -. offering Was wholly burnt. 32.- "They : washed." This 9M crank I raised racing 1 to order, short head, 1 34-ln, firil lu. wneeis, a 1-4-in. twpieceneyifita dded-or arantee it six mouths and pay the freight.. Our "Automatic Curpetlhtre$ctfei ' Is aaulck seller. Operatortands in streiAin? and tacking carpejtn.ak(drlv.c r rSnute. The Columbia Tack Puller and Royal Dust eatWeUteit:foT re Also manufacture the " AL-AIIDM In ladies.and , AHH AAA1 niiti ft avnti flft-w tar1ra rwr,1 r , rnTa-ln rrmmifarture ' rente size; '23 ia. frame. 2fttn. wheels, trictly high grade, which geiiis T " 1 or.11 rlli-unf Writ rffc nnpfl for full w. we Elve ! a preuuuiu vi . . . - , . w- tlculars, asnowis-uiB umo vw v.ui.u wuu. THE OOPDARD & AV-LEN CO.,98oc State .Street, Beloit, Wis o c- " ; T .