TOL XII. THIRD, SERIES
8 ALISBUEY, TJ; C, DECEIIBER 16, 1880.
no o
V
The Carolina Watchman,
rABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1832.
I PRICE, t.5 IN ADVANCE. " .
nTRACT ADVERTISING RATES.
" I i ;!-,iiv km st&'s'tm'a lint's
..hP4 - 1 uiuu ; .... - . .. ,
for -
5
POETBT2V
1900 -50 fr.iflU 7.5, 1J.81
! 4 W I 0.00 ll.W 15.W
6 00 ? 7.50 . t3-5 1S.W
" . it si tit ra we an
! .' . . S . ... on Ka I OK r,Q I illM
I 'll 13 4 I3.t t v.v I w.-'
!ist"75 i 86.85 1 83.75 ! 48.75 ' 75.W
TITere s fLtnrned-dotru page as soniewrU
, .-ter says, ;.t ;., . r . . .
Io everv human lif- . . L ' ' . :
A hidden atory f liapp'ter dave. ' ! -';
v iKTiive uuuu ute etrue . ; i -
A folded leaf that the jrorld knowio4
A loye-dream rudelj ctushed f
Tlie nisht of a foe that la not for fori6(i "
lthoagh the voice be hushed. . i ;
GREAX JSOUTIIEIU
t? PMF.HY for tbo cere of fccrof.;
i. 4r.Ri.Ilic. ivrrufb!oa Talat. U)lC.
.!7iT.ir uhtt Sweiantr.Cut; Quttt&r'
fcoBiumption, B.'0iKiitl, J.errm Dc''
Wilt. Jlalnt uum viw6
Ifrom in impuro condition ofl!o Wood,
LklnOrwaip
2
CUBES
SCROFULA.
3
Cures' Rheumatism.
:f Cures , Syphilis. m
ROSiLBAIsIS
Cures Malaria. &
Cures ""Vcrvous Debility.
i -
RCS.
fclfRES kONSIJlIPTIOiy.
Ihaa lt InerwJicnts ptibllKhcd on every
ockatra Sliow it tower inysician, ana .
e will tell Jron It comrwsed ct the
tronaost nlteratlves that exist, and li sa
lexceKent Ulood l'urlicr.
EOSADALIS 13 cold by all Druggists. "
r 1 n-r
IIS III PANACEA
: Jr HA& ancl BEAST.
I External and Internal.
COEATESt PAII RKT.TKVEIt O? THZ AC.
The fcirdUfiint sound ffri kdrp'ifcbfl
v - strings, v's . . j ? c, i . . i
An eho 011 the fdrj J5 - 1
The liiddeti pag tuay; "be fall of sacli
thiugs; ; , , .- - . , '
Of the things that lice were fair. - : !''"
a J - 1 ji'. --r
There is a hiddeu page' lu life, and mine
- A' story might uufoW I o li
Trtrthc end v 1.-4 &;ujf the -dream divine-
It better jrcsfs untold -Htlecled.
! Boil It'Dowii; 1
WlinteVer yon have to say, ray friend, i
Whether witty; or grave,-or gay,
Condense as much as ever yon can,
And say in the readiest wayj
And whether yon write on rural affairs,
Or particular th intra iu town.
Just a word of friendly advice
- : Boil it down. '
For, if yon go spluttering over a page,' 1
r When a couple of lines would do,
Your butter ia spread so much, you sec,
That the bread looks plainly throuirh. ;
So," when yon have a story to tell,
Ami would like a little renowu,
Tp make quite sure of your wish, my
friend,
; Boil it down. !
Vhen (writing an articlo for the press,
- Whether proe or vere; just try
To. utter your thoughts in -the fewest
words.
And let them le crisp and dry j
And,1 when it is finished nul you suppose
It is done exactly brown,
Just look it over again, and then
v Boil it down. '
For-editorslo not like to print
An article lazily long, j
Ami the general reader does not care
For a couple of yards of song.
So gather your "wits in the smallest space
If you'd win the authoiU crown;
And every time you write, my friend,
f Boil it down. ;
until U. js presentable Vud acceptable, not
nT t the congregation, whoseT hearU
will be softened, aod wbose minds wilt be
solemnised and mado impressible to di
Yine truths; but to that God of love wlio
nB n mid seraphic praise; rendered by
tli? hasts of heavenone; grand celestial
cliolr! rs : - ' " - - . ,
- Where it Uf impossible, to secure' tlie
services ofa musician, the w6rkvnatural
ly Calls to thev lot or cither the organist
or leader. :Td insure anything like' suc
cess, the strictest attention innst be paid
to direciiona.y KeVer tontradict tne head;
for the moment this Undone trouble be
gins, and will ed, nine cases iu ten, dis
astrou&! to the music. - . ,
ty? tidbS. necessary to the success
f choir is new ciusfc. Keep constant
ly ou Li-J Jk&Tftpertoire of
Anthems andv other church Tnueic. This
sations, emotions, or iuner consciousness
to notify them of any reason for disconi
fort. You might "as well expect one to
feel uncomfortable from bad odors, who
never had any knowledge of j the sense of
smell ! And yo'u might as well expect one
to be disturbed by inharmonious colors
after having been blind from birth. So,
Ihe brother of this genus," being a plain,
practical man, as he delights to phrase it
or in the morecomprebensive language
of MrSnob'Grandee, a doosld sen si
ble fellow, witli no begad nonsense about
him, confidently relies upon- his own
unconscious deficiency of kuowledge and
sensibility as the highest "circumstantial
evidence," that the knowledge or sensibil
ity of others is mere affectation He can
not be coerced.; tW itr ii not wholly a
finikin pretence of dilettantcism tlmt puts
a lover of music into such an nnirorflr
is neco8sary, because those who sing and frame of mind over a little lack of polw-
take any pleasure iu it, must have some- King David with Solomon and the twelve
thing on hand to learn ; otherwise they apostles could uot convince him that it is
become careless and dissatisfied, and will not the dutv aud nrivileffe of
soon drop off. To sing continuosly the sister sCBEECHowt
same music, year in and year put, will to ontra-e the feeling of verV n-ro,. f
7 a j -
destroy any choir.
musical sensibility iu the congregation,
witu these hints, I will close. My aim (jf 8i,0
conceives herself to have the gift
has been to show what choirs are aud of music) by lifting up ami "leiting loose
v,. uuBufc ui oe, at wie same time ,ier voicc bravely, inflexibly and with de
uuu.gIUg i..e nope inai u migiit be prot- termination in the Songs of Zion.
,UJ7 $ "mc' a,m u,n,i W1 "og'ss No H ia iinpo8iiible to cuvihee, reform
might be induced to think. or slmt up individuals of this yeuus.
Iain perfectly aware ' that there are There is no foundation for argumeut with
two wuu oojeci 10 cnoir music and pre- them. They know that there can bo no
ier congregational singing mstead ; but as 8ach thing as Hnimouicide iu; cougrega
prcviously remarked, I am only speaking tional singing, tor they have never seen
or nnu to cnoirs mat be and arc to be, the deal body of in
aim inereiore, cannot go mto this subject dragged, although
.wuirum um uuit iMcuionici coil- 1 BROTIIEIl BOREAS
eiilniu tl.m. . . l.:. .1 I
..c.,u,owg.rjjdiiu.i u.s special pro- has often Uone ,lU utuiost jn that
nnvrr e w ... : 1 1 a. I I
--" I lii 111 Lllllb 1 IIC1U 19 Wl LIUUUU IVf 1 Llll
iwroi auy misconception, 1 win 1: f .1 t n
say that 1 am a "cap maker," aud not a
that choirs should have fallen somewhat
into disrepute.
If Cuoms will Work
with a true appreciation of art and relig
ion, to educate the congregation and lead
it i to a knowledge of and capacity for
music, singing largely of such chorals,
add other simple music as most congrega
tions can well sing;, and if congregations
will meet choirs with earnest co-operation,
to the end that they may be fitted to
take part in this branch of the church
service, we shall have such congregation
al music as will excite the -enthusiast ie
delight of every lover of the art, while at
the same time, it will fully satisfy the re
quirements of that large portien of church
rambcrship '"conscientiously opposed to
all choirs and ehoMf-siugiBg. : -- :
-h I shall devote my next eommunieatien
to the consideration of instrumental music
in church service, ltespcctfnlly,
Mehoriter.
POLITICAL.
own, then made conciliation the mock"
cry of, both sections 'bj his lavish
praise and extravagant y indication of
the South, and finally confronted him
self by assaults, in and out of season,
upon every phase of tlie South that
could be distorted to the prejudice of
their people.
THE APPORTIONMENT FIREBRAND.
shall indicate a liberal Southern poli
cy, looking to the alranccmentof tl e
business interests of all sections, the
sectionalism of both sides Will be ever
whelraingly defeated and the new.fluV
ministration will start with nearly or
quite a solid Republican support and
with a majority of the ablest men from.
the South ready to sustain it Very cor-
THE BATTLE FOB PEACE.
The Sectional listurbew Alaroied. ?on m08t intoive eitber an extra
While j the revolutionary political dialiyv It will not be a trade Ibf eA
leaders are hoping for the revival of fices, bat it; will be a movement for
sectional passions on many questional the development of, the South not
they have centered their hopes on the only by governwent aid, but by the
congressional apportionment as the establishment of hannoniousVtIation
measure that they can best employ to between the great business, interests of
force a'fJodeTcsecti thetwo sectionV There is certainly
anrgeVupottHW new administration a fair prospectof peace; riotwithstand-
whenit is to be inaugurated. The census ing the desiera'te battle demagogues
returns will be complete and ready for will make to perpetuate discord, and
an offiical report to Congress before I ara hopeful that the 4thof March
the close of the preseut month' and as next will date the overthrow of see
the apportionment should be a ques tional rule in both the executive and
tion of eimple arithmetic, and as the the legislative departments of the gov-
lauure 10 pass an apporuoiiiueut tins eminent. '
j ooiut jiunw o j ... ., . .-. 1. -
TWGcmar- there should be ho difficulty or delay augmenting the contempt of his poh
tobeihe Map- in Congreas fixing the number of opponents, if he had . n fit U
Renresentatives and thus uoortion- QOTe -,u, CIV1 8rv,ce PW- D-
1 r it it i
r Studied and Dapm to M-to- rf-CMgw- f t seiou, -
. ..if, Lr - 1 r c-i- t l-t . ridicule of hs own part v and escarjed
A. Arwnin.l ih Slnnth frtrtrlA. I VII U UUU1UC1 Ui . UUIC JK1C laiillUI . I . .
nizing icitli Garfield-
sional Appointments i
c-j? f?-i. I Itpnrpspntfitiirp nn tlint -niinortion-
OR O XC((U((UUU. . I r i i .: a, . .,
J : . j r,ng the campaign of this .yar the
rt i t Tr- r.r m t: i iiiu i cut cacuuiiiuu . uut liic ucuiauuK- i . '
voi. A. iv. iicijiire iu i. una. jliiucb. ic , - o I j . l.
. I .l c i :., '....... wutj una ocvu me uitii service
WA8UINGTOX, Dec. 7. There 1S F-r- u" nm,l n .1,. U.I ftf n-..
J - - - I I , . I .1 I It .......... .ux IVIVI W. .US . .
.... . . I. t il i . . it. j i? 1 I anta tirwl I atrervt li i iirr in Ineo Iw I
usic to tan and be paipauie aiarm among vue becnonai- , J era. For more than two veara the
ists of both North and South lest sec- barniony between the JNorth and nL . . f . , ,
tional strife should be ended by the South will resist an apportionment n turned into a shameful faree.
iM. I a i.f it.Q...iL i'. nctneihl v nil thi crrnnnrl tbnt innnirv I :
lllbl. 11 IIIO ICilUCI IIU 1UIIUU
"cap" that fits ; cousidcr it your own se
lection and not the writer's intention to
be personal.
Thanks, Mr. Editor, for your kiudness
in allowing me a hearing, and to you,
kiud reader, for your patience. A u reroir.
Serenade.
CHURCH CHOIRS
re given to nnsremiy exmemons oi promotion ui me iiunuouy auu ua '" ' " " and condemned reform, boasting of
anity ami worldliness in the matter of perity of the whole country. Some the want of freedom of suffrage for thMihi-eigirfa
uthenis, solos and "what not." That Gf the leading Republican politicians colored citizens. There is not one 1)erformarcc fvr gerious ' treatment
hocking little carnally-minded Miss Su- t i 6 '. " . . n . i member of either branch of Contrress . " - eous3 treatment.
-.i.i.wuf.ni.ii.rft.-1.r Af, are greatly exercised because of the member ot either brand, ot lngress Wmhi l(mPoisl h
Wolfs
Vii
- ;thx GSEAI veqet.utle cathartio
"I -; Iji liKUCIA'iOlL
f " - -.-i-r
r-
; COMMUNICATED. j
- j i
1 ....... 7
For the Watchman." '
Church Choirs ami Their
. Iiiiprovciiiciit,
. For the Watchman.
Congregational Siuging and
Choirs.
ntinrr
polUical agitation and unrest to the in their representation n Congress and
. . . . , : 17-1 l n..n i oo ri " r
are given to unseemly exhibitions of promotion ot the harmony and pros- " """ and condemned reform1 boastin? of
Vil
aut
shock i
perua ox is not snuject to a ier oi mm - . ? . , , ... . ivi,n nn bnnw Ut snrh nn in.
T..nt, ....wi -i erowinz opinion mat vjrariiciu win ue
hP. 1m,'. Sho Kinrs so ontmiflion.lv well quite willino- to harmonize the South tigation would prove vastly more in-
that it must be confessed, that many of with his administration by an honest I timiuation, coercion ana studied iraua Everything considered, the newpaper
the fast young men, such as Mr. Foodie and competent civil service in that upon voters in the North at the late I is the best and most available of libraries.
Flash and Mr. Noodle Necktie, go to the i tj e fi i elimination of election, than could be proven m the ' he one fact of cheapne$$ is so strongly
9 . 1 lt " ?? At. A .I I - I . f A r. - - A ! f
cnurcn rawer to near ner s.ngiuR u.an to of characteriess adventurers from offi- SouUi even with an army of reckless ils " overoa.ance ine majori
Libraries.
. .ii . i x i i.
listen to tue uevout uui Boinewiiai uuu . . . i ui i i
en. cial power in the reconstructed tates. uenuty ., marauds uu cuaniwcucM
Tu ibis li tter I promised to threw out
rouio hints which, if acted nio:i, would
lead to the iniprovement of church music.
But before proceeding to. that, I must ac
knowledge the presence . of Mentoriter.
That individual, probably with the best
intentions, seems to think that your hum
ble, linnretcutious correspondent is deal-
JrAa!e 7 Ti p.'KLUTTZt Druggist, I j,, tuo gCverelv witu'ehoirar and with
i h v r i i iihitiiirv x i i -
ty of arguments that can be advanced
w , .1 f ..n,tr IV iUm nnmm.n. power HI IIIC lCUOUail uww KJiavra. l "J mum Hi- nntiAki Tfe L ko
mu.r.uiruu: ueioie uuaung upon tlie t . .- . ,. .. . twwsnw h-r,.Kl .Mnt. I - . " rr ' " .
iilmvn tti. li. .n...i.;..i eiate miud thei-e micht seem a remedy anu jue Jveuuuucan . uuiiuuiaiw innv.s-.;.... r--r"." -b"- reach ot every one. no matter. Low noor.
7 .. I ... i 1 : . . . A-1 ? 1 . a :i 1 a :i Z I - - - . . -
form.ethically and 'farcical I v, sententious- fo' thisin the preaching ofbotter sermons, not alone in deprecating the end ot nianipuiate negro witnesses , uut it is I aud nnd an entrance where books, as a
Vegetable WORM GYRUP
Initaatlr dSrtroy.i V.0Ii7.rs. f-J'!i .comar.cnlcd
l pkysfclank th.j hi vor.ii irLi'ici:-.r-
CToir Kal iv r.il Drarp!- ts.
jciixP.iiEiirtY. ouiuia:: & co.,
: " . Ill sole rncmizrona,
54 Colle-o Place,, j tcxt York. ;
ly and satirically, religiously aud ironi
cally, criticallr, hypocritically aud hyper-
cntically, I will quote from the utter
auces of the talented Dr. J. G. Holland on
FINE CIIL'RCII MUSIC.
lis says : "The churches aro full, as a
rule, where the music is excellent. This:
fact may not be very flattering to preach
ers, but it is a fact ; and it is quite a legit-
sectionalism and the mutual aslvancc- not the truth that agitators and dem- J rule, never can ; it comes weekly, aud Is
monf f tl,A material interests of both asoffues want. They want delay ; read and loaned until it is actually wori
awaw w..w ------ I ' W W
But there is a simpler, if uot abetter rem
edy, for clearing the sanctnnry of buc!
wicked yuung men, which is, to have , -0 . . r.uuAa at ; can be caoght up if one has bat e
. - . I sections. nere are (lemasroues ooutu i auk i.u iwm ui uio laiocuwua , . . - -.. .
worse music: and the psutor will only sections, iiiwtdre iiuwfcu unw ' . 1 moment of time, and some knowledge cau
have to preach to those who are already as wen as iorui wno woum ue wnu- v..-. 6 be gained. A siugle, brief item frequeat
all right. With a repertoire of six ordi- out vocation or importance it section- pendent organs ot tlie norm j. tney iy grti pageg cf book-bound mat-
nary psalm tunes, containing no note aj ao-ition should cease. While the 1 want to force the Southern Senators J ter would have to be waded through ' to
shorter than a niiuum, to b rendered in - . ni p ti.. llponift ilofh North and Renresentatives to resent the ir-1 larn J for the newspaper is the eniteme
JAMES
-. . . .
tho ordinary style ot congregational per- . Mpnofif. to ct be. ritatinff imputations unon themselves
the remark that what he- has to say H imate qae8tioa whether a church has a form an ce, it is safe to say that the mua,c ,i . 0f the and their people, and they hope thus
v. ((... r.ln .nvnnil nlmarvntina mill I . . . . - . ...... I ..-..til.l imtwtif nt. nt foititif tlikll rr ilrfiiv I JVM vi, oi.n J I 4 '
UllSCU AI niUC-.lFimu W"Ot. I .y.l, onforxlnv n -Mot i..i f li.i r .rill I nuuiu vuiiouiiu.v .x.... " " I I . .. ...
M OR A VI. considerable experience " he proceeds tb 77 the "wicked young men" to church. Then war, and while the more considerate to defeat the apportionment this sea
JL v .a. e - - iitwavM nviu wn mv vopvvu .av i - . i . a r
pounce, liKe a bird.oi-prey, on ine iun- n( t, .ftri.i "iMieiillr if tlmr atti-u tioB there would be no longer any compeuuou ana milium statesmen 01 uoiu sections aiuu, wii:i u uu "tMlu.i ui vu
tomey and Counsellor at Law,
" 8ALishuiw, x. a
OIBco in the Co
lit Honso lot, next doo
A i . VIT'aI- - A ..
cent congregation. itu uuwj-u . eIevatil),, oue. aud iu a dircct liuc
. ai..-ll 1 I w
wings, expanded talons anu wnciieu oew, r4ligious inflneuce.
he sweeps iii through a garret window
of the entire world. Id the briefest pos
sible space, all that is necessary to the
correct understanding is given, to snch
perfection has the artof condensation
been brought.
The newspaper with the present facal-
td(iumtIfauL'l!t(n. Will practice in all ml W E.ercii oi me uaiu iieau.oi
the Courts of tho Htate. : of "Mr. Snort Bray" and "Mr. Snarles
Gruinblegrowl ;" with his strong wings he
frays, the craniums of "Miss Squakie
Squall" and "Miss Whoopee Yell," and
mmmimmi tmim
bVSPJalAN. :
dT LAV,
if --'.I I I 1
;SAXVlSllTJIt.Y, -jv. c,
Practicea in tlie State and Federal 7
71
j plunges his beak, without the least re
I I .......o. intA !. l.nL- linfr nf "Mrs. Dicta-
: 4 .i VI V.f l,triiiii'iil iiin BjtrArf
a Ciurts.
gatiou is alas, too true. Ibat the wau
of musical culture occasions it, is no
12:Gin 1 h0nger a disputed point. It is a deplor
nt.u;f.i.K tlint an mmiv rhnatians he-
UVIU! ' I.X. V -- .
gleet the culture of this most elevating
and necessary adjunct to public worship !
xerr! craige,
SoliaToury, 2J. C
They do uot seem to know that there is rectcJ tffortg q ft in t,je or
such a thing as harmonic and luejodic gan.loftthero can uo hesitation,
praise. Memoriter draws a faithful l,,c" jven
k HeiiersoB,
-..;t i
Attorneys, Counselors
and Solicitors.
SALISBURY, N.C
;
-r"' z t"--
ture k)f the congregational part of church
music, but in v remarks concern choirs;
and as he does not infringe on my rights,
bnt seems rather-inclined to rim a paral
lei line, 1 win ..procecu nu in .
. ii 11 11 xl A. I . . . . 1 urn i . ... w u.iu. Mam.M. 1 w " . - - " -
his tnk-Iciuiwui!? lull wen inauio uau -
. ... - ! : voice.
liailUSIuii. - I T ... il.of fl.i. ! U nrwrn
f between the two ends of the Avenue, so Jre earnestly striving to banish the I gress, and make the sectional issue the
I . . . w 1 . I. . a. a. m.
to speak, ine pi eacinug would not sui- in4yer:nff 8iajOW8 0f civil conflict, paramount question when Gen. Gar- 8 Ior a,most learning what is transpir
f..., 1 . i.ioon ififl. tl.m tciiiiiiinr A ml I . 1 . I inff in ovnri' nnrhnn nf link! f I1a
congregational singing -"' "" tj)ere afe em . brawlers andcunning field shall appear to assume the duties ' V
i wpII .nnii.rl, in it a ui iro oiiH ornnor- M"1 -,s migut oo accoiuigisneu tuij com- - - . i i t at i is mw rcuuciiou 01 vuc iiour equally as
m wen enough in us place and propor- . ,., m hivo o-Ained imnnrtance of his ln?h office. I , ,
Mons. but v-rv little f the iusmration of fortably, and without any arrniu-exi i mucu as as oi pas ages, ny u cue .ortl
I . . t . 11? 1 a I .1 f . j. m AA. mw fn 4 li- nns. I . w. . . ar. ! 1 i a1 a1. a l ear . a a a .
innaio or rrlhriiin ronipiIimiirli if ' lint on t'ie part oi tiiose wno were ooiigeu to i uuu juuul uj n. . wii sA7iiu At.isis ut-vfci i i anu oouiii, uio cmik anu i est are brought
from the major part of past, general ex- listeu- sions ? both sections, and they are Jt s noted that Congress never ex- together. We know of the crashing of
pcrience, it does not seem proper to claim u,lt 1 w,n ,,ot push ,yse a8 lt were now exhaustiug invention and etlort hibited more general cordiality and lue ,eo aDU u,c curn? oi tue sun
for choirs anything more than that they " the gratuitous "poet of danger, by . tho renewal of gectiona ..j,, than were displayetTyester- we -f th the daringexplorer. ki.g
dispute in Congress. day wheu Republicans and Democrats, j le8 of Afr LaTe a bWVe ,
THE PRESIDENT AIDS THE SECTION- I Northerners and Southerners, resum-0f great battles; sail over every sea: dive
A lists. led their places side by side, after a with the whale to its fabuUus depths ;ar
Those who have everything to lose recess that embodies a great political preseut in the parliament of nations - Ha-
rlfeh tm onllmi: hv fniir.i'ninrrfiiTH. floridl V beautiful mUSIC at secular affairs, .j.. - tml,aan , Knrlb ond vintnrv nd A 0TMt defent in it his-1 un 10 l,,e uw wordB n ? PPf
t;..i tinmnr)) if onA i1innAA therefore there is no help nor defence K . ' . , ... . . tm f !, M(1 lM "Ma ""
" " ? M.S.;.. i-.iV. South, nave penectea ineir piana. iu wry. a.. wc ..oc 4 A wonderful. coneiserVnost akillfnlbr
tween tlie uuuiscipiiiied -nue ana cry 01 ior ner. uum n...H.8W.v . ..Lfi,:,, ...,i,:i.nA.n !;f. ... -J T. "
that the Creator must be approached only provoKe a outer seeiiouai couirovcrsy u " ipaintea panorama ei-.uie asaira or Ue
with the very plainest and simplest and on the congressional apportionment, ier party connicis, aim me preuouu- worm is tue newspapen a mapoi ita oosy
leastmusical of music, she must be given It is a necessity that the South must nent sentiment seems to be in favor life; a faithful reproduction of all iulif hie
over to purity of voice and reprobacy ot attached in some way that will be of devoting the session to legitimate uu u"
mind. There are well funded objections ukeljr to eo, the Republicans business ; but none can tell how soon ntneda Zi
with more or less earnestness in me me wnoie aspec. may cuauge. iuc Week after week Uie paper coibm
are "necessary evils." Iu the present taking up the cudgels" in defense ot
Btnt nf raiiawnl piilli valuni. iu moat pah- SS Si rERBA VOX.
His good humored review of the congre- gregatioilgf a8 ti,0 onjy alternative for She sings fine music and sings it well
I choir-singing, church music is turacd over in praise of God : but, in her strong love
to the robust but unrefined vocalization of music, she sings equally well the most
undisciplined
a whole congregation and the better di
THE ORGAN-LOFT
would seem a sweet refuge from the 6cat
teriag charge of a whole battalion of crude
vocalists, male and female, of all ages and
to
CHOIR SINGING
I 1. 1 1. ! 1 I I aaaa t An Af la. H wf 4 IAO TWi I . . tti.il .Af. a . - . A A f
l.ioh I will iw.w rf..r to and indicate, assault, anu in sucu a uiamier as win cuusiuciaic u.u. w l'"'ww I" v I hlied witnau uias israre, new, interesting
... - ..... - ; i - . , ... r ... . .. ... . -
he spirit be certain to consolidate the South in pose to pass the regular appropriation and instructive, it is a History or
Every true artist, imbued with the spi
of his art, must feel the high and en nob
resenting it. The President's message bills, the funding bill and the appor-
nations
in fifty-two volumes; an ver-ceutinad
good organ and. some
U handle it, (if a large pipe organ, a man
that it is indefensible from the sarcasms I
ap a i . a .
liuginflacnc.ofUc.uac. ll...U, yestW U regarded as an im- tionmcnt bill. Even the. deputy mar- .IZZTZlJ.
I r 1 .. .1... nfAMAna irlina. 4l rtlAC.
...... i . .-. ... -.. IDI I IKt MIUO U.N VI iiwm. iiiiwwiniivi..
should preside) is to seiec as uuj 1- - : - .ilthesc
a i .Wired to perform the musical -y
DVIIM a
fluy22.'l ?70 i-tt.
fms
rown,
- 1 - -.; '
SALISBURY, H.C.
Itria Tin t lr L All low down
r Copper pg3-in fact I will
-E&-sc STOVES
k'3- iu iiuil . m-S CIIt?ai'c man
'Ry ?Hr" -18S0. Ifvou.' cau buy
""fj.aok and IrJ .,' yany where else
r;"VUntnr.,.vatclandnurined. than though the indiflerence with which position, aitiiougu tne ivepu o. leans . iml gra8p at a ,illgU g!aflee. aod
" - I . . . rm . . I 111 I 1 A 1 1 A I . .1 1 ... . . . .
ulntor can prodoce the forms of ideal the rresident's retlcctions upon tne Diusn wnen iney spea u mem iuiu saved Uio waatng wirongu poeuereua vol
..... I . t 1 a ? I a 1 Ti a M 1 A mIa11 aa tham I .ih.a a! nninfawiiMntf daUll rn rka at
. . i a Ai. i A i a ai.. i fl k.'....ti. ... A mwwb tfAii m nnr nnim ikn w no iHiiiiH'm i n ill v i ma v nrr: lucuj uwen wa uu (Maw w ouw
. . . a . ' I liAAIirtf 171 I I lafl II T IIIR 1VH UI 1 ft- III lllfl DUUI. I rWIIl III KrC tTUCl W Ili IU UU vaa- waaw -av-' w . m vw. n r ' -
. . .- . At. a - i liipir ni miiHiauii cuuun ujcubuuu cuuviivut i v i - - . . . .i .1 . 1. 1. r... il. .1
parti of the service My . . "l, idi,idail of Out are iuJebtei to U u" el'rlatanijni of art, there- well for his power to serve their com- blpttcd out. Uttt the leading bouth-
qoarien. , -k. . tr. f.,r o oiuiMion .f every fucaltv - fore, to give in. uaoi. o. mo. imruosc. However meu view ern men are nere wiui me evmennn-
xvouW not riving them power of cognition in nm9ical flippant, heartier lip .ervce of . . suff. , the ,eU, indeed tl.e avowed purpose,
'TS'i ItUt"! TbrS cS'SS', iZZZ HU there are none so forgetful of the pain- .favoiding all oUDemocratio pitfall.,
ZSZliLSw.! unless they are mu- They not only do at ... ag f "Tl, the real sen- fnl rcconl of 1876 as to excuse Presi- anJ they will sustain the government
saving of time. It is, in-faet, the grand-
est of all circulating llbraiics, at only a
penny fee ; the throwing ojmjii to the pub
lie of all the costly aud exclusive archives
of the world. : .
The newspaper of to-day u a perfect
WHUau niMj " ! .' I
. -r ' ti... Litvi1wrft nt "tlie choir
tT-in this city. pute in c;iso tu v..- ,-.-;r----
iHit arif- Will rpnair I ln hf fl able to paj 101 um
10 the, best. - old stilts on L dictor, the church should do it. If the
church needs and values music
seutml auxiliary to the public worship of
i- ....n r n.i most of Uie well croumicu ooiecrious to her
llUIICItCllUUlU uuu. va 'pimil I . . . 1 " -
incapacity, strengthened by an choir-singing rests, me organ-ioit be-1 ,(
, ... . . .... o.imoa attirftitiou ir.iiier lorciffffiiussnris i ...
destitute oi any coguaion oi - - " . . . I Slalpc. I
man All ilnvnliniinl I
' V' i It
Short Notice.
I-
tf
'PMred by a ooil, cheap sad : reionill
"vr?n'-(i iIeae leave them with Mcesrs.
& lKtdleman, Salisbury N. C.
i It. L. BROWN. '
i
ill
4
siciausand I am presuming that they are J JJ- t;ncc Thereforet clothed timent, and the affectation of the tut, that dent Hayes for an official complaint
not. i lnia mucu uouc, mo ow .- . . ..i.
secure the services of a thorough musici- m '
who is considered autlmrity and musical
-- . .. .'mi f.5o. I exnerienee
whoso authority none i ure.u..r . . .nr(TA .. ,v UDd eager young
A A -AI.o. Atm.. I . LIIA I II 111 AMAa)A aW Ma--.'. I .
.. .k w.t-i. iniiirw.. ot a hini I spirit in art and religion is exorcised by
riHtamus. They are pachydermatous more congenial thoughts and attractive
from musical ignorance and consequent Pits. If there is a spasm of devotio.,
..r.A tiwroflW. nnihi it expends itself in a hysterical wriggle at
ing to distract them from their attacks the throne of grace, and the pnmumm
if i.AmMr. i.Air liidn. ,-a thini senUmentai emotion at some umy mai a
uw i.viif ,i nttl vm aa to ed, solemn passage in the hymn
i ;. ..: x I Between flirtiuir maidens and irrever
ineir aeiciiwa. t , .... - ,.",(...
Tli.r will Rav-nar.to be iust to them-4 an 8wains,-empty uwpi, y u iu ecc
. " ' . 1 I ...!.. ' Lin-iti.niaii n
tlOU OI gj UlUilaUV U1US1V -pnnvuMM w
church service ignorance of both art and
religioa--incapacity forgeuuine art-sen-
in all issues between tho generous omnium gatherum. Nothing escapes iu
-r.iuiJ.it should be willing to aid and assist
the choir in properly prepariag them-
I am speaic-
,e
TP YflTT WISH .
I Your Watches and E&J
Uft'rnS Machines,accf -i.' A.Wniioir to give their
i rl.nrV.li should be willing to give they will bellere, that itis the mere suobbj
il,P,n the advantage of nt leastone mnsi- isimess of art to pretend that one caunot
,.;., 1 whose duty it should lw to select the feel comfortable and in - a godly frame
..:i A iu. nPil I to preside oveil aud of mind finder: the prodigious inhar-j
rJhooLJni 'i i in ' dictate to the organist and choir. Tosee iony of r unskilled congi-egational;sing.
oar UankH-ir sale L.r.. - T ' that every -piece to be sung is i-.uu.xu i,,, --7
aation love of idle gabble and general
incapacity, inefficiency nud lack of prop
er interest it is not to be wondered at
the freedom of the ballot maintenance of the government and
onest count in the Southern the party, unless the administration
and its party compel Southern oppo
sition by aggressive injustice to the
South. 1 In judging whether sectional
strife is to be rekindled dnring the
present session, I think that much,
will depend upon the attitude that
General Garfield shall assume on the
issue. I It is not expected that he will
declare any definite policy before his
inauguration, but it is not doubled
that his views aud purposes will be
come known before there can be final
here are those who have
not only rights but duties also in re
gard to the criticism of Southern elec
tioas, but tin? one man who must ever
be silent on the subject if he would
not revive the memory of his own
shame, is Rutherford B. Hayes. His
consciousness of the fraud that made
him President in defiance of the oveN
whelming majority of the American
people has made him masquerade be
fore thej nation in -fantastic dispute
with himself, as he overthrew Pack-1 action on any of the dangerous meas-1 m
ard, whose title was the same a.s his , urcs which may come lip; and if he, c
notice. Every event or unpoitance u
instantly pliotograplieil upon ;!iU page.
The whispers, breathed in ovory clime are
caught aud fixed. It is a uuirvct of intel
ligence j ia the atereotypejof every mind.
We look back iu wonder at the days
when it was not, and hnroan iuteiiigenco
sluidders to think of tlie barbarism and
ignorance and superstition that woatdfAd
low the blotting out of this, the MM f
the solar system. .
Ts'ot a siugle word would we a$ against
books. Multiply them as mMcb aa. posai
ble ; there never can bo too uiany ; the
world can never Iiav V much light; bet
as the grandest tUfO beapcst tho. TqJtral
circulating icfxtivnu' of intolligencQ .
a.. ' ' '. I .L '...". A.. . Z
libraries: o1 mauaiuu ue Vr Vfttei
innaro; with icw,paprt
! i