North Carolina Newspapers

FIRST LAND SALE THE LAWS THEY MADE OPEN INSURRECTION HAS DONE YfiELL A TRAGEDY IN GASTON. TO COLLECT BACK TAXES. Of Old Purchase Made The The first sale of land of -which there Is a(y definite record is that mentioned in the twenty-third chapter of . Genesis. The transaction seems to have been very simple. Abraham wished to buy a field for a burial place for his f amilj . Ephriam. the owner of the field, valued it at 400 shekels of silver, about 200 of our moucy, which Abraham agreed to pay. He accordingly went to the gate or ine city ma wcigned the money, wmcu ne pam ui me presence 1 . . . . i ... .1 . ' I of all who enterid through the gate. This simple ceremony, wituout me intervention of lawyers r other - omciais, maae "the . jh ft . . fipld and the cave that was therein and all the trees that were in the field, and in Mm borders around about, sure unto Abraham for a possession. k -''.-... - GREAT REVIVAL COMING Is The Wonderfuh". Religious Awakening of 1858 To Be' Repeated? The world has been compelled to take notice of a wave of religious revival which recalls the '-Great Awakening" that shook this country in ISoS, It ro e two years ago in Australia, and, rolling over that con- tinent, spread to Wales last year. .There J a voung coal miner, Jiivau- isooeris, miner, Jiivau- liooeris, was disclosed as one of the great evangelists of history. He look the whole principality by siorm. The theatres were emptied and their audiences flocked to. the churches. Profanity disappeared from the streets and even from the coal pits, where the mules, niideinsj the stimulus of the language to wmcn iuey uu uccu uaiumtu, ouuit-1 times refused to work. Prayer meetings I rn lu'lil in t.hfl dtnths of the mines. Hun- I - i 4-- , ureus m iKimca macu, i j.ui -b i restored. Old debts, long outlawed, were Daid. Gamblers, atheists, drunkards and prize-fighters knelt in the meetings. The influence of the "Welsh awakening was soou felt in England, where the American evangelists, Torrify and Alexan der, leased the Royal Albert Hall, pealing 6,000 people, for five months. Then the movement .spread to the United States. For weeks ..Schenectady thought and talked nothing but religion. Nearly fifty, churches were crowded at once, and hundreds were turnen away from union meetings to which people came from Troy, Albany and Saratoga. -s Eight huudrcdehildren, representing forty schools and fourteen denominations, marched sing ine through the streets. In Denver the ministers headed piocessions which parad ed through the Tenderloin and marched into saloons inviting sinners to the meet ings. The city offices were closed, and even the Legislature was affected to the exteut of adjourning. Ten thousand peo- j D'.e crowded the noon meetings in the theatres, some coming a thousand miles. J At Los Angeles ana Pomona Catholics and Jnisconaliftns worker! on narauei iiues with the evangelistic revivalists, although not in the same meetinsrs. The moveraeut is now extending to New York, the hard est place in Americajto stir with a religious appeal, and a repre sentativ 'of the minis ters there has been sent to Waleto study l . . m . - . rS. ,J.nA.rl All w . ,. ,. . ,t ," -rt ... astonishing rwolts in tht country and l- port open the prospect, of aacc, s.ful tran. planting them to the American metropolis. Collier's Weekly- - None Like The Cow. There is not a thing from uose to iai hut that is utilized for use of mau. We use her horns to comb our hair; her. sfcin is upon our feet; her hair keeps the plaster upon our walls; her hoofs make , glue; her tail makes soup; she gives our C-am, our mi'.k. our cheese and our butter,, and her fiVsh is the great meat of bur nation; her blood in lisit tn mftbP our snffar white: her Abraham bones are ground lo fertilize our soils; and embraces 45 counties and is said to' have ia lbe oody to wash them away, and con even her paunch she herself " has put a population of 750,000. ;. sequently the system has become clogged throntrh th fif rhpmicft nrocesd neces- " "This proposition is not proposed as ftnemoralized. If these few facts about sary for the production of the best white card board paper, and now they have dis- -.i u. u kn TaAa intrt J 1 v. i j uaif)uuu pai i .. the finest quality of false teeth. - A Breathless Hush A Vriniirr rhon -whn harl nt ben manv ' . i,,., . j it .liJ... niuAll r,f , ... .u ..Lu. aaVA tn hifl . , 7. .. u.. i.- i iv W18n yu .COUia:aiaac as mother used to make." smiled and remarked i a The voung wHe 't- 'that M not tremble, t'Well, trth.n l w Rh that VfiU y.":::::,- 'a tn .. . . .. ..n uiaKe.- a husii as silent as oeavn ten B1., i, , L - I, - h.Qth and the hmA and dnnh ouestion hasn't came ud for family discussion since. ; - General Assembly Not Quite up to tne Number Two Years Ago I The General Assembly which has lust ended has had A multiplicity of hilla nn I - -rf I which to act, but not oulte so many as at r the session of 1903 ' - I Of the great number of bills introduced 1,265 are now laws and 36 resolutions were enacted; a total of V 1,301. Of these made intO laWS - the HoilSlfi hftrt nn Its I calendar 2,012, the Senate 1,681. this snowing that many, were defeated, put on tne tame or faneo: to be acted upon. . Two .. .. . j . . r v f years ago the Senate considered 1,716 bills, the House 2,082 bills. In the Senate the number, of bills on the calendar was 1.681 nf. these' ftfift hnJ benate bills and resolutions. Of these 295 became laws, and .20 were withdrawn. Twelve bills failed to Dass second reading 163 were tabled, 36 died in comauttcea and j eleven bills and. resolutions were held on J the calendar bv reouest of Senators, none I of these being of more than local interest The first bill introduced in the Senate was by Mr. Eller, ft Forsyth: the Inst by Mr. Duis, of Mecklenburg, Senator Webb, of Buncombe, leads Che list with 45 bills introduced, Senator JWard, of Craven, a ou""' WJ wnu zt. oenator ocaies, T. o.uwr,.ui yum- Empie, of New Hanover 26, Senator Fou Uheeof Durrani, 26, Senator Duls, of Mecklenburg, 21. The others ranged from j 5 to 20 each. - M. i r I TO CARVE NORTH CAROLINA. Proposed New State Would. Take .. ,- " A Pai t of Our Territory. Washington, March 16. Special. The present progam is ; to bring the extraodinirv session oi tne senate to a doge Saturdav. Adiournment would k.im vlAv UaA n k va iianiui uow uoou uau uvuaj uuu xu..uo u&i 0i ine Dresiueni ana ue linnois sena-1 tors to have the judicial nominations In that state made and confirmed at "this I - . ' . .. . .. I cottinn it. ismprmn T.n nnminfiimns 1 cannot be made before baturaay. in ine meantime, tne senate is taking things easy considering the Domincan treatv. which will not even be a mirkoif ccnn- - I tors wno nave siuaiea toe treaty nu . - a a. a given touch thought as to. its probable iffect upon the destinies of the country intended speaking today, but Senator Morgan, who announced several years airo that he could speak on a given sub- jecfc solong as he had sufficient vitality to keep him on his feet, entered the de bate and he was btill talking- when the Senate adjourned late this afternoon. Thft venerable Alabamian ' bad not finished his remarks and will resume in t.hA mnmlne'. Senator Simmons was one of those, who had thought of ad dressing the senate during the day witn reference to the treatv. but Mr. Mur gftn had the floor but did not yield. The Pr0PMd Netr state. Three Republican members of the house irom the south have ambitions to break into the senate and their plan is to form a new state, composed of a por tinn ' nf eastern Tennessee, part of southwestern Virginia, and a small strip of southwestern "kentucky, which tdey osueve woum uo B,iuuKij ' Hrnenl re rrten- ( " -: " . Browa- TfJe. and Edward, of Ken- : var. afbeme is onl v in an em- bryo state just now, but the -plan is to include - a strip of western iNortn uarouna. iuo wtuuus; y Carolina. The sections - oi tne states mentioned would maKe a sirongiy w montinnPil jvmild make a strongly Re- publican state, ana wniie ,taere wuum n.,Ki.Aan etaf,e?and while there wouhl be only two senators to eieci, tne puree - . statesman who father, the idea are win- Hng to take chances ana aeciare tneir intention to press ii at mo ucu BcDo.uu. 0f congress.. - The : proposed state , ex- elusive of any part of North Carolina, a loke,' said Representative Slemp to - day. Messrs Brownlow and waras I rCVcif are verv much in earnest I m w about it. , The region wnicn we uesno Wotrn ftflnarated from the common- wealths of which it is now a part wouia make a fine state and the matter will t .. i i,. tt.o atantlnn nf n.nnorrftRS oe airecwsu w I ' i ii r.-rt ooooinn " I H.r. IjIIH UCAV oeao Representative Slemp . said that he had talked the matter over with many - iry Wectlohs of P--- " rhA states invoivea.io u movv I. ... -. f J . Dnncanalt. wnn nM It WU& ixcoi-c: nrnmised him that: if -congress passes a v,it umittinff the 'proposed new state, - A .o th ,,nn will aoorove it. Of course tie con sent or tne ure u -:- necessary for It.-Raleigh Fost. Horrible State of Affairs Reported , From Philippines Washington. March 8.1-An nnfin inrir- rer.tinn ia ffliIW Honiara .i.f w UVVUUMI U CAtOt 1U U1C provinces of Caviteand Rabin ma. 1 in the PMlinnin Tina tVo habeas- corpus in fchese sections has hAfn suspended by order of Civil Governor Wright, at the reouest of General Corhin. Tw1vfi hlinrtlNPH FTnla harrm KaAn ried to the section and unless an immediate improvement follows, it is proposed to re- establish the reconcentration methods of three years ago. "" Murder aud 'arson are becoming every day occurrences. Most , horrible atrocities have been committed Natives who be trayed the , plans or whereabouts "of the bands of Ladrones had their lips cut out and their legs ham-strung. Other terrible mutilations were added, ai d the victims. hardly reconized as human beings have been sent back to their homes as warning to their fellow 'Araericanlatos." In the meanwhile the insurrectos have maintained in Manila and Cavite bodies of women who spy upon the authorities, and in almost every instance, give ample notice to the men in the bush of any intended raiu BIG TIME COMING Jefferson Dinner To Attract "Biff a Bugs" The dinner of the Democrat Club to take place at the Waldorf-Astoria, on the birth day 61 Thomas Jefferson, April 13, will be the largest ; gathering of Democrats of r ational fame that ever took place at a function of "that kind, so say the club's committee arranging it, says I he New York World. mi i . r m xneoniy jjcmocrai oi national impor tance who has declined to . be present, so far, is ex-Judge Alton B. Parker, Demo cracy's candidate for President in the last CamPafffn xrniAnn will be one of the principle speakers. Senator John Daniel, of Virginia, the native State of the father of Datlkocracv. will 'rnnnond tn th tnsjit. jt - r - "Thomas Jeffereon,wJQhn Fox, president of the Democratic club, will preside. The committee has been assured that William Jennings Bryan will attend, but subject of his address has not yet been scneauiea. u. uaay uerncs, last year's Democratic candidate for Governor, will ' gpeak OQ t.State l8suean - Among the other speakers will be Senator Bailey, of Texas": Senator Gorman and Raynor, of li.ryianch and Senator New la nds, of Nevada; and Representatives De Armond. of Missouii; and Rsiney, of J Illinois. There will be short talks by Gv.- Douglas, of Massachusetts, and Gov. John son, ot Minnesota. Ex-President Grover Cleveland has been invited, but it is not known whether or not Senator Hill received a similar request. It is rumored that he did not. Charlotte News. , .. ... DRINK PLENTY OF WATER a Great Health Preserver And Restorer A health expert-claims drinking freely ot pure water is a most efficacious means not only of preserving health, but often of restor Dg it wnen tailing, amajornyoi . ? . . . . - .. - .. ... ,enM " a ,z. .oat ,oe Nould S ,H siae. uieammess oi uio uouy w uiuu j necessary to health and comfort as cleanli jne8g 0; tne 8in, and water tends to insure well as it does the other. It dis the oneas goiyes the waste material which would otherwise collect in the body and removes u the various excretions. These waste mafceals are.-; often actual poisons, and i retention i3; the. cause of many a headaclie many rheumatic pains, many gIeepieg8 nights, andjnany attacks of the hinpa There has not been enough water 1 tn"e' fSnMrtance' of water to the human body were widely known and generally put into practice, they would do more to promote the health of the humau race tnan an tne drues in the pharmacopoeia of the phy- sician and the pharmacist. No Tree Rides. ; - People who are -walking along the road and are overtaften by the rural delivery mail wagons should remember that how ovpr much the driver would like to give them a ride, he does not dare to do so. Uncle Sam has decreed , that no ope sh.ll ride in the wagon but the mail carrier, and he must obeyed. ' There are sections of the" country where that ruling means more than it does here, but it had lo, be made general. Kept Within State's Income, Yet Liberal In Appropriations The 1 General Asseaibly appropriated j eighty thousand dollars for the repairing, enlarging and improving of the property of the State in the several institutions. In ad- dition ihereto it made tha, following appro- I pfiations Tor new buildings: " - Forty thousand dollars for additional buildings for the Hospital for the Iusane at Raleigh.;, ; r ivev tnousana dollars for new building at the Soldiers Home. - Fifty thousand dollars for building and equipping a Chemical -Laboratory at the university or JN(irth.Uar61ina..: - ; Eighty-two thousand dollars to pay for the new building erected at the State Nor- ma! and Industrial .College to take the piace ot tne interior building burned dur-1 ing.the year! Seven thousand aadflve. hundred dollars for a new dormitory for the A. & M. Col- lege (colored at Greensboro. ' Four j thousand dollars for the Appala-r chian Traioing 8chool for Teachers to be available' when private parties donate a like sum. . - Five thousand dollars for the purpose of building an amusement ball at the Stale Hospital at Morganton a total for new buildings of $103,500. - . . v ; - ' - - Altorether this Le&rislature - has annro- priated'$273,500..1t)r permanent Improve- menta.: That will pat the DroDertv of the State in excellent condition, provide ac-1 - v. - .a - coramodation for nil the indigent insane (and there is no warrant, in the-Constitu- tion for - caring ior any other insane), and will , provide equipment at all the other I institutions mat will mean that the State isj uwiug kbv.ij iui hid vuuvauvu.ui UIC children of the State and the care of its de - pendent classes. - ; r : The rgislature kept within the State's income in its anDroDriations. It was not easy to do, considering the demands upon its purs, demands, too, for objects that inepanc;-s.:-,"!-y-r.: - ; The Appropriation .Committee -figured luacijr uuu wiicu me . omnious- Dill was 1 l .t. It." - passed it left a surplus of $28,400 in, the State Treasury. Afterwards a supplemental bill of 120,000 for the ensuing two years f or the State TTosnital at. Tnrcrontnn won r -n "luauuK suiniSi ue suaieu mo uigu wans passed, leaving now an estimated surplurl .t;-. t::, of $8,400 lor the two years. That estimate may be relied upon, if nothing unfore ;seen uccura w uioiuru me operations pi me revenue laws. Ic isn't a large surplus, but la anMnli.a yl.A. S . J T ib a oui ua . auvA uu a ucuuil, nuu tsuuwa prudent and careful consideration of the outgo aud income of the State. ' ' The legislature having re-enacted the rural library act, each county is how en- uuuci uic nub ui iuo. xfc was suiieuat me office of the state superintendent of public instructiou Monday that all of the counties f had paid in ull then loans for rural school, . - . these amounting in the aggregate to the -..- I ciim On AAA XT C .uuu ,r.-CWBtt) vuaci tu. OUR NAVY U. S. Will Soon Rank Second In . Sea-Power of the World Congress has just sanctioned the build-' iog of two new battleships for our navy, at a cost of something over a hundred million dollars. This addition will - make us practically the second sea-power of. the world, Great Britian taking the lead. Great Britian has 5l 1st class battleships, with 8 now in process of construction. Besides these first class battleships, Britain claims a navy composed of war-vessels with a capacity 1,926,107 tons. Of this - itonnaSe 000 tons is comprised in eld ui pa tiuui utjiore aoo-, ana so not a recent type. Prance claims a war-vessel tonnage xt 778,194 ;. tons, But her obsolete vessels bring her total down until she is not at all vi: vcijr ntuc uuwiuui uo m uavai wuuagc. , The United States possesses i 2 first-class battleships. 12 in- process, of construction. and two just provided for making a total this Legislature heeded the petitions of future to prevail throughout no tnconsid of 26 of those fighting machines. - the churches .and repealed -all the dis- erable part of the business world. We have sometime since passed both Russia and Germany in -naval equipment, Between Dec. 1st, 1903 and Nov. 23, 1904. there were launched, in United ; States' waters of six battleships. ' two armored cruisers, two-protected cruisers and other war ships of less tonnage, making ,more uguMuuraifc' iuu , oc-ifn.vo fu launched in thr history of the world, in such a period. t . t .rrn hAfnM'.hiiAn The bill lust passed congress provides lUI Tt.&W U1UIC CU1UICU JUOU. - 1UU ii farm . iJ!iM ...an This - will hrinir thft number oi .enlisted men m tne navy up to 46,00 men. roo man our o . . . - wnoie navy, ino-uiugrauipo uuw lunki autoottzed . "P wnnld rftnnirft 80.000 or. almost double OUT I present naval complement. ? j Ere long if we keep up our present pace opr navy win ponsisi oi many ngniere does our army, -and wnen mat nappeua, Uncle Sam can come very near taking care nf himvlf Tin If fie can "not - do BO present.- - -..-".' A. M. .Kale Shot: And Killed by U". Earl Carpenter. . . As -the result ofa bitter personal quarrel, Earl Carpenter shot and killed A. M. Kale at Hardin, 15 miles north of Gastonia, on the Carolina & North-1 western Railway, this afternoon at 12: i j 30 o'clock. r. Before the fatal bullet was, fired, Kale shot Carpenter, who is in an I unson8cions condition and expected to die. Coroner W. M. Davis was notified I ana left ; immediately for the scene of the tragedy. I : Kale was the superintendent of the I Nims Manufacturing - Company, . at Mount. Holly, and was about , 35,years old. Carpenter is a son of O. D. Car- penter, owner of the Hardin Cotton Mill, and is about 21 years old. The two men quarreled over the employ-1 Iment of mill help, and when 'they met in the public road near Hardin, a fight ensued. , ' I After Kale fired his revolver, he was I shot several times by Carpenter, the bullets taking effect in the head arid other places. Death resulted immedi- atelv. Carnenter - was removed from the scene of the homicide more dead than alive, and it was said this after- noon that he could not survive. ; ; : The dead man is survived bv a widow and several children. He had been en- inured in the mill business for a number of years and was well known throughout this section. He had manv acquaintances in Charlotte where he i - ar had visited often. . j Both men were prominent in Gaston i county. Chronicle. n the Wronff Pew. 1 Correspondence of Obsever. Charles Nort. a nesrro embloved in fche Yarborouh Hotel. t drunk last . : . . . . . - . . uconciuueune wouiu go on a ntue love-mamng expeaition on the which has students of both sexes. The arftMTU,a in tla rpaT. arfl finrrnnndpd by , Br . very high walls. Inspired by the ex- pected clandestine meeetlng with his girl and the superabundance of intoxi- I .i ss . " " - ' ' ience DUl on oroppmg roine grounu ou umci c Ta mawuwj ed. not to mention frightened out bf his I . . , 1 ' ' t J .1 i i wiLS Dy Having a oajoDBieu Kuu (urub I in his face, and beinsr commaded tohalt and explain his presence there at that hour (it was already midnight.) It re- quired only a minute for the frighten- i mistaKe oi scaling me stuuKaue ui w state penitentiary instead of the fence of Shaw university srrouhds. A tele- I - . phone message to the : night clerk of the hotel verified the story told the I 3 .ill 3 1 1" 4. 1 guaru ao me puiteuuiary, auu ? aiucr a covaia lopfnro fr.r . t.flA tffFpf. fVaf. Tift peditions. the nero was turned loose and is at his post as usual to-day in the virioi x . S - , UWVA . ' LEGISLATURE DID WELL Much havorable Leffislationtn- On the whole this Legislature has done well. It has enacted laws for, the advancement of temperance and educa- J tion, and has made better provisions for the State's charitable institutions and I for the old Confederate soldiers. For SUch - legislation our late law-makers deserve the thanks of all good citizens; i u nas also done much ior gooa morais I by abolishing" "the ; bucket shops," which is the name given ; the places I where gambling in "futures' is carried i on. X ulS Species OI gamDllUg 1 verjf tempting and has -ruined many a man. All o-ood citizens should reioice that p-raceful divorce laws r that ; had been passed since 1883. - Not only that, but it improved the divorce laws ot Xbat date go that we will now have a divorce law I nr.ofltf.abl tr a ribfistian neonle. - Too much praise cannot be given our late J legislators for the enactment of this i. ' . . . i - i -i iu j! jaw,-lU-pieasauu vuubrab nitu iiuu u- yorCe laws of our preyious Legislature for the - nast ' ten years. Chatham i 3 , - ... - . 1 - . - - . '- I CbcCOrU. - ' -' - l . . - ' . - '--. '.' " - ... -. " :. . s - : Nnt ThP Prnnpr P arP - - . , . A school teacher boxed - the ears of - - . . . . PP" a few days ago. The boy told his 1 mother, and the next day the teacher re- as cei7ed the following note: "Nature nas i . iAnArn. tua nnt;chmnt Af.w l' . . ;t..v..:L.1Ai:'-J .ul -J j.. ' at 1 and 11 l not nis ear. - jl wiu luaus you I use it nereaiter. jxenange. : An Act For The Relief of Sheriffs And Tax Collectors The General Assembly of North Carolina ) do Enact: j SkotionI. That all sheriffs and tax col. lectors who, by virtue of their office, have had tax lists for the purpose of collecting the, taxes of their respectiVft counties, cities towns or townships in their hands for the I years one thousand eight hundred and ninety-nine," one thousand nine hundred, one mousana nine nunarea ana one, one thousand nine hundred and two, and one thousand nine hundred and three, and "in.' cases of, death or default, their personal representatives, -nnudsmen or any agent they may designate, aie hereby authorized I anl empowered to collect arrears of- taxes for each of the years aforesaid, under such tuies ana regulations as are now or may hereafter be provided by law for collection pf taxes. , i I - Sec. 2. That no person shall be compell- ed topay ny tax, uflder the prpvision of I this act, who holds a receipt in full for the year named in section one of this .act, Or who will make affidavit before any officer authorized to administer paths that the vtax &ttemPed to be collected has been paid, no saau executor, aaministrator or guardian be compelled to pay any tax un- der the provisions of this act after he shall have Vnate a final settlement: Provided, that act shall not authorize .the sale of anv l?0 ?or taxes blch has been convey- ea to a purchaser ,lor, value, and without actual notice of the non-payment of the taxes. . . ' , Sec. 3. That nothing herein contained shall be construed to relieve sheriffs or tax collectois, their representatives, or bonds men from tne liability imposed by law. to pay the State, county .and other taxes at the time and place required by law. . Sec. 4. That the authority; hereinf given 8.haU C.e and determine on the thirty-first day of December, one thousand .nine hun- dred Seo. 5. That this act shall be in force from and after its ratification. In the general Assembly read three times. I and ratified this the 27th day of January, A. D. 1905. por Boys to Ponder Over. 1 ' - " . - i mu.. ,u A day or two ago. The Chronicle refer- the remarkable progress of the tern- perance movement in the State of Indian and since then another chapter has de- i i Tk I .... r . and deliberate policy that none of the ap- pointive offices at his disposal shall go to a J mau " who uses intoxicants not abuses, - . . ways and other large corporations employ- inS numerous men in positions of high re- I '..."'.- ? ........ .... - , sponsibility have been forced to take this stand, not because they consider it morally I ' ' ... drink, whether much or little, but I : , . ,. in small quantities, diminish the drinker's Business ana lHaustraiemcicncy, - justv as 11 ; J 4. . x - i mrge quamues aestroy 11, ana mat tne I " - - - . . .. . . work they. want, done will not be any two well performed If their employes are con stantly in full command of all their physical and mental abilities. Governor Hanly says V o ?t ?o tVi eama witTi fhA oahviaa' n-F f Via State, and he has refused armointments to men with influence" he respected, not be-. cause they .were arunKaras or anything Uke it, but merely because . they were Known as wont to lnauigem tne occasional; glass that a few years ago would have pass- J ed for satisfactory temperance to all except I the fanatical teetotalers. Commenting on I this, The New York Times remarks that not a few people not belonging to thecrim- mal classej or in; any apparent or immedi- i uou6" v..wwuiu6 imausu. kuouw of the gutter will hold that the Goyernor is unnecessarily Cautious that he has gone rather to-3 fast and rather too far along a I , v at all of the harmony between his views ana tnose bxch promise not very farm the Bnt The Times c continues, "this is the. direction along which most if, not all of the effective temperance progress is making question nas cnargea irom a moral to an ecnaomic one, and more the man in I soarch ofa job, a position, or an. office is unaing its attainment ana retention un- TflTnrnn v lnn iAnmn nv pven mnnonta in. -'-j .- v dulgence and Tendered well-nlgh hopeless by that which is obviously excessive. The IfimnWr "wh7 dftmanda tntal aliinpn I " I 1 . . - i ' i . -i " "" I .1 i i. i .1 . j i a ".. .... a UieiM.,iJ8 oeyona me reacn i oi any otner preacner. There is a moral in a all this that The Chronicle to . . the consideration of the young men of the J present day. The time is fast passing when the liquor drinker can hold his own with tna hoinnv. nth0 nrM ihta fan Mn. w nui w wu ueriuumj linyresseu upou iuo i minas oi me nsing generation. uaromcie. & m .