North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. XXIIV- THIRD SERIES. SALISBURY, N C, THURSDAY MARCH 30, 1893. NO 18. What: is W8 lev1 Castoria is Ir. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Clilldrcn. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Karcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, .Drops, Soothing: Syrups, and Castor It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty, years' use by " millions of Mothers. Castoria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria. ' "Castoria Is bo well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription .knowu to me." H. A. Aacirca, M. D., Ill 6b. Oxford 8, Brooklyn, K. Y. The use of 'Castoria' ia so nnfreraal and 1U meriU so well known that it seems a work of upererotatioo to eodone it. Tew are the Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria -within easy reach." " Cxzlob Hxettk, D. D., Kew York City. Thji Ckxtaub nm t munTTTT T fl Till iirsinisiiiiaisioa i sail IS THE PLACE TO GET-- MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES, ETC. A large stock of Vermont Marble to arrive in & few days. We guarantee satisfaction in every respect and positively will not be undersold. Granite Monuments of all kinds a speciolty. ; ' - W. C. WEBB & CO., Props. mi wm Q CURES ALL 5K1M - , AND. DDEH5E jr pr-icrib it with rwt mtWfactlo-a fcT ifea wm of all and --.,!:. Ul.en ti;rt hvs irtli'jd rtl ImtimL CnUrrli. ES ioo9 mm r.fc "r wwms, vnrva.8 Ms rtl PoV, Tetter, ftemtd Hm4. ., rtc Cm iiilia, Wr- , - po warn m i wnK. mm mi IVatTmttar, UMlla. UD Ul. ftvuu ruiiniv. m Impin. mtlm, do. to nnitml wkM. kkM4 U to UPPnj B03- Tnrzlfltan. XJnistlsts, Lfppman'i Block, CiVlSril, QAa - Wm. Price. Lnttsvllle, Mo., wfhes: I was af pflicted wtt a sciatica, and had l',st the use of my -Arm Ahd nnA Imr fnr nln vo.ra t n 1 1 r vuio. a nrut IV 11. .,.vv..l-M.H,Miivutni lyui. 1UUUU na cure nntll I tried Boianlc Blood Balm. It made iuckjuuu buu cu. i a.LD wen known nere - " SAvandah, GA.t April 26, 1889 - Having used three bottles of P. P. P for impure Wood and general weakness od baviiiK derived great benefits from the same, having gained 11 .pounds ir weight in four weeks, I take ureat pleas ire in recommending & to unfortunates "ke Yours tntly, JOHS" MORRIS Office ofjJ.N. McElroj',Druggist. ) OrUuda, Fla., Aprils, 1891. Meters. Lippman Bros., Savannah, Ga. Dear. Sirs I 6old three bottles of P. "P PM large size yesterday, aud oue bottle bmall site to-day. The P. JP. P. cured y wife of rheuma tism winter before last. It came back ou her the nast winter, aud a half twttilo $1.00 size, relieved her again,aitd she has not had a symptom since. I sold a bottle of P. P. P, toji friend of .mine, one of his turkeys, a email one took sickuid his wife gave Lt4i teaspoon ul, that was in the evening, and the lit tie fellow turned over tikft h AtaA but uext morning was up hollering and weu. ours respectru 1 1 v- -.N. Mcelroy Savannah.iGa., J.7,1891 Messrs. bippman Bros , Savajinah.Ga.: Dear Sirs I Iivp bnfrroH 'frnm ,rhn matism for a long time, and'did uot find a cure until I -found I. P. P.'.which com 4letely cured me. Yours trltlv. ELIZA P. J ONES Orange St Savanuab. BLOO ' 111 ' rm tT mt'SF - - 1 rt fnri-w, i H nra'f cures 5Lti LfeF - D Castoria. Castoria cures Ooflc, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worm, elves sleep, aad promote df gestfon. Without injurious medication. "For several years I turn recommended your ' Castoria,' and shall always continue tc do so as it has InTariably produced becefidA rosulta." Enwra F. Paabex, M. D 125th Street aad ?lu i.va.. New York City Coktawt, 77 Mujuut Stkkbt, Krw Yoax Cm Ttt ti yttt t tt ii d ii n hi IT IS A DUTY yoo owe yourself and fam ily to s;et tho best value for your rnojey. Econoiniae ia yonr footwear Cy purchasios; V. L, Joas;laa Kboos which represent tho beat waJoe for prices sutked, as thousands Trill testify, W-'L..'- DOUGLAS ?.?5 shoe? -5.tai. irai THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOB THE KON&f. A sjenaiae seweil shoe, that will not Hp, flno calf, aeomleM. smooth inside, flexible, mors com fortable, cty lish and durable than any other shoe eror Sold et the price. Equals custom made aboesoostlng from $4 to i.r). GJS. ITaod-aewei, flaeealf shoes. Tho mifw most stylish, eay and durable shoes ror sold at the price. Thejr equal flao imported shoes posting from $8 to SIS. 69 Police Shoe, worn by farmers aad all others who want a good heavy calf, three soled, exteuslon ed(ro shoe, eas to wallc la, aad wlU keep the feet dry and warm. CO 3 Fiae Calf. 'i.5 and C3.Q0 Work. vi ingsierf Saoea will rive more wear for tho money than any other make. They are made for ser ioa. Tho increasing sales show that worklngmea have found this out. Dnve) i.Of ana Tenths 1.T5 8chool DWIB shoes are worn by the dots every where. The most errlfablo shoes sold at the prices. Ladies' ftSS t&rb&gi' M isseo are made of the best Dong-ola or fine Calf, as desired. Tbey ar very stylish, comfortabla and d ura bl. TheSOshooeqaalscaatommadeahoesooatlns; from 4.00 to (AMi. Ladles who wish to ""fflf ia their footwear are finding; this out. C'antien. W. L. Douglas' name and too price fat stamped on the bottom of each shoe ; look for It when yon buy. Bow are of dealers attempting to sub stitute other makes for them. Such substitutions aro fraudulent and subject to prosecution by law for ob taining money under false pretenees. DOUGl.a.Stlirockton, Mass. Sold by RSI. S.BROWftl. r 11 k.a Cures all Female Complaints and Monthly irregularity, Iieaoorrhoea or Whites, Pain in Back or Sides, strengthens the feeble, builds up tho whole system. It has cured thousands and will cure you. Druggists have it. Send stamp for book. DB. J. P. DS02G00LS A CO LohIstIIIs, Kj. o o o ooooo fR saasJlest Pffl tn tho Worldly 7Tiy tjo yon buSqv Ofrom Dygpcpabs aad Stak-Headaohe, renderins tuo mlxerable, vbsot tttm v Oraaaedy is at yetrr hand t r iL UJ aiL sfL ofiny will speedily remoTo all this tTabVai. enable yoa to eat and dl esk your food, J preTens neadacne and Impart an O enjoyment of life to which yon baro f been av stranrer. Doso email. Price. W Ira ft It M E ! n vu mm Pis So cento. CMUce, 39 Park PUsce, . s o OOOOO Bear Testimony. SIKMOK 3Y MR. MOODY. "We must first confess Him. Con fession comes before crowning. Mjr text for the night is the 10th chapter of Romans, 9th, 10th, and 11th ver ses. There are three steps to be taken, yoa see. "1. Belie?e with-thine heart ' "2. Confess with thy mouth. "3. Don't lie ashamed of Hira. uIf you see a man or woman not willing to take thes three 6ttps, they are not willing to go to Calrary. Yoa all believe, but won't go forward to cdnfess. If you are going to be true disciples, you'ye Rot to confess. Man can't be aHrtie disciple without taking upTJV crbssahd otfo wmg'HrmT A" man s-aid to me once, How do you ac count for it Jthat Mohammed's got more followers than Christ?' 'Well,' said I,. 'Mohammed's followers don't have to. take a cros7 The reason bo many people are not willing to follow Christ is, they don't want to come and publicly confess. If there was a side door somewhere they could just slip in, it would be all right. You reniember down in Cae-sarea when Christ asked His disciples, 4Yhorn do men say that I am ?' 'Some say a prophet, some Mo ses, some Elias.' 'But whom say ye that 1 am?' Then Peter spoke out, as usual, being the spokesman for the uthers, 'Thou art the Christ, the Son of God Listen to Christ's answer, 'Blessed art thou, Simon-Barjona, for flesh and blood hath not revealed it un to thee, -but my Spirit.' I don't be lieve a man ever confessed Christ that he wasn't blessed right there. Why arc there back-sliders here tonight? Because they got with a lot of scoffers and are ash tmed to run up the flag aud confess Christ. That's the way they get int a back-sliding state. Let rae read what Christ said: "Luke 12:8 'Whosoever shall con fess me belore mn, him shall the Son of Man also confess before the angels of God!' Now there it. is. ou deny me before iiki, and I'll denv you be fore God. If a man's going to bo a disciple, he must not stp round the cross, but right up to it. In a meeting iuNtjw York, there was a man whose confidence-J tried for a week to get. coulu get him just so far and no fur ther. Finally 1 turned him over to a lovely Christian mau I knew, and ask ed him to see wfi;it he could do with him. He came back, and said he culd get him just so fr, and no further. Well, one nteht that man got up aud made a confession. He said there was just one cross in his war. Whenever he thought of getting up to confess, there came into his mind this thought 'You've got to go to your lodging, and if you get your Bible out and go to reading it your room-mate will come in and catch-you and laugh at you.' At last though he made up his mind he would get his Bible out of his trunk, and begin to read, and if his room-mate wanted to laugh he'd let hira laugh. He hadn't been reading but a few minutes when he heard foot steps on the stairs tramp, tramp his . room-mate was coming, rlis hist ini J pulse was to jump up and hide the Bible, but he said 'No! now's the time t i sat i i 1 It- lor me to staua tne test, tlis room mate came in and seeing him reading tke Bible, he said, 'Well, are you in terested in the Bible?' 'Yes, I went to hear Mr. Moody and his sermon con vinced me.1 'Well, that's singular,' said his room-mate. 'I was there the .same night, and I was awakened too, but I thought you'd laugh at me.' TJiere wore those two cowards, sneak ing around afraid of each other. Don't think there are no such men here. They are right here in Charlotte to night. They are standing outside of the door of this building at flight watching each other to see if they are going chutchward and God-ward. It's a pity a man is so weak-kneed that he is afraid of being toughed out of his religiou. Now, I dun't know whether I'm misjudging jou people down here or not. I think you are about the same ds they are up North. Mason aad Dixon's line don't seem to change human nature. y It's about the same on f-ne side of the line as the other. Some men think if they once get ink the church that is all God requires Christ didn't teach men just to join the cfeurch andth.tt settled it, but to take up their cress daily. What would you think of a man who wanted to be policeman but didn't want to wear the uniform he felt just a little above it iittttill he wanted to be a policeman all the same? You wouldn't trust your house or property to suchi man as that to guard. Or what would yoa think of a soldier who wanted to go into the army, but was ashamed to put oa the uniform ? He d J splendid soldier, wouldn't he! It I'm gomg to be a disciple of Christ, I must pet jon tWlirery of heaven. There are two characters ,1 want to call your attention to to-night. They both lived in the same city one was on the top round of the ladder, the other on the bottom round. When you take them up yoa can't tell which one's, testimony did the most good. The first man is the poor blind beggar told of in the ninth chapter et John. That great long chapter jf,2 verses is given up to that poor blindTgg When I get to heaven I'm going to hunt him up. ''There never was a work of God that there wasn't opposition to. Have you heard any one yet talking of this meeting? ('Yes,' answered several.) Glad of it. Thank God. The news papers and all are going one way; glad to hear there's some opposition. When that blind man was made to see, his neighbors came and said, 'Is not this he who sat and begged?' 'Some said this is he, but others said, he is like him.' But listen. He said, 'I Ail he.' He cut their argument short. They said, 'How were thine eyes opened?' He told them the simple story of Christ spitting upon the ground and anoint ing his eyes with clay, and of his wash ing seven times in the pool of Siloam. He didn't tell it in any flippant way. It isn't the flippant, fluent man that has the most influence with the jury, but the man who tells the truth. I've beard men in the pulpit talk and talki but never tell anything. The the Pharkees came to him and questioned him, and he told theni of how Jesus spat upon his eyes and he received his sight. If the Lord is going to give you sight, don't you tell Him how to do it or how to save you. "But the Jews did not lelieve con eerning him that had received hi sight until they called his parents in and asked them. I always had coutempt for these parents. They said, 'this is 1.1 I 1 fill r son, out oy wnat means ne re ceived his siht we know not; he is of age, ask him.' When I get to heaven I wont hunt those parents. They were afraid if they told that Jesus had done it thay would be cast out of the syna gogue. It wasn't then like it is now. Now if the Protestants cast you out the Catholics will take you in; if the Presbyterians cast you out th Metho dists will take you in or the Baptists; you can go from one fold to another. The blind man when asked whether he be a sinner or no answered, 'I know not, but one thing I know, ouce I was blind but now I see'. He knew one thing that now he saw. Some of you Christians don't know whether you have got your eyes open or not. It is a great thing to get your eyes open and ta know they are open. When asked who Jesus was he said, 'He is a propi het. No one could preach more theology or a better sermon than that blind man did. "Well, but how did you get your sight, those Jews asked. 'Well, if. 1 tell you will you become one of his dis ciples?' I never saw a man grow so ast. Here he is trying to convert hose old Pharisees whom Christ him- Colf nmiMn fc convert. Then they re viled him and cast him out. Where did they cast tnrnf" Listen, ounst heard of it, and said to him, 'Believest n fhp Son of Man? 'Who is I 11 VS IB WU. wa-sv v He 'Thou hast both seen and talked . - - -. a l .l with Him. It is He that talketn witn thee And he said, 'Lord, I believe There's testimony for you. "There was a place opened in thica tro which was going to ruin my mis- .. . . . sion school a gilded den wnere men were to be ruined. An invitation was . . i - 1.. ajati f Via firf. nil'llt sent to me to uc P--- it was to be opened there was to be a ffreat time. I took the invitation and went to two of the men and hem out the invitation. 'Did you sign this? asked. We did,' they said. 'I see you. want an answer, and I came to say I'll be thre. W hat are you going to do? they asked. Neer mind about that; vou invited me and I'm coming. 'But are I. d aghast 'I don t know wnat m.n'K to do,' u :i 'llh. hut we aon.v.wiii 1 .ii - w w oss . you; , ,'( have vou; wen hcv i i. il... Amr a nrl policeman tn fit' 1 11 u H fc me uw . keep you out! 'But you can tdojthat; n irrin nre-AP.h a sermon. you area ts"1' 6 1 ,T vou r inav nun", -lvn Wt going to pray? they sa here s my invitation.1 said I. Finally I compromised with them by tell? n or of them if they'd! kneel down there and pray with me I would not come. They did, and I praytd with "all ro$ fjovfer that God would smash theiAciigerable whisky business into pieces and show them tie light. Your Christianity ain't skin deep if you don't stand the test when the time comes. imi . J. be other man I want to talk to yon about was Joseph of Arimathea. Only two of , the evangelists speak of the birth of Christ, but all have some thing to tell us of Joseph. All wanted to pay a tribute to him. And did you eyer take the trouble to look at the time when Joseph confessed Christ? It Wiis the darkestl hour the word ever saw. Joseph rte& WRJtJaMf beWledUErjr Jesus by Nicodemus. We are apt to lead others where we are onrsplrp Ministers down the valley will take their people there, but ministers on the mountain top will take their people up there. It might have been a secret talk, that with Joseph. Nicodemus was a secret disciple himself. But the filial. time is going to come. With some of you the testing hour has pass ed; you've given your testimony on the wrong side. "That night the Sanhedrim assem bled to condemn Christ. They would not send for Joseph, for they wanted a unanimous vote. Way down there I hear Joseph utter the cry. which has come ringing down the ages 'I never! will give my consent to this just man's death.' His lime came. The secret disciple came out openly. That was he darkest hour Jerusalem had ever T A a .. .. seen. .Joseph s friends said, 'they have condemned Christ; his disciples have forsaken Him; if you come out for him you will be cast off, ostracized; you'll ose all your friends; but he said, 'I'll not give my consentHo this just man's leath.' I have an idea and can just T 1 . imagine Joseph was not at the cruci fixion. He thought God would at the ast hour provide some way, as He did to save Abraham Irom tiering up r a 1 a I V s saac. His servant comes running to lim pale and breathless and tells him he's just come from thi cross, it's all over, bhrist is dead, tie has lust heard that He committed his spirit to God, and his body to his friends. When Joseph heard that he went up boldly oh, I like that word boldly into the council hall and begged the body of Christ. Pilate said, 'You don't mean that you were a friend of Christ's?' No uncircu incised hand was allowed to touch that body. It was taken up wrapped in fine linen, and just a little funeral procession followed it to the grave. It was laid in Joseph's sepul chre. I don't believe there ever was a man in all history who lost all of his friends, as did Joseph. They kissed him on the streets. Little did they iuow that that sepulchre was to be- .i i itr n ' - ii come tne most notea ot an m tne world. "Just go on ten years. We see Jo- 11' ! I '11 8epn aying. une or nis cnuaren asss him if he is afraid to die. 'I'm just beginning to live,' said he. 'The re-1 gret of my life is that I did not iden- tify myself more with Him The hor- ses and chariot of Israel are there to carry him home; the angels, archan- gels, and seraphim are there to bear him home. We hear the watchman on tne tower say, -josepn is coming home His is no new name here. He was no stranger in that world of life. The bells of heaven rang sweeter as up, up he went to the very throne of God. Hear Christ say, 'Father, this is Joseph of Arimathea; he confessed me in the darkest day of my life, and I want to Aonfesa him before vou.' And vou wvu - Of think that did not take plsice? Men, what a privilege it is to confess Christ! It,s a great honor to have God confess us: IOU iaK6 my aa vice; aon t leave . -T l 1 -J " J ' L 1 to-night without confessing Him. I want to say to this little child, you are not too young to eoufess Christ. Some of the best testimony on earth is from children. I know a man who said he would not let a Christian stay in his house. His boy went to the Mission Sunday School and became converted. He went home, and when he was pray - 'mrr bio fuMipr r.anift 'hnmrt rlrunk. ubnuxl him. and told him if he ever "f saw him praying again he would flog him. But flogging won't take Chrict out of the heart. He did find the boy praying again, and flogged him, also telling him if he ever caught him at it again ne u urive mm away irom me -i rr i i 5 1 s a i ha iwiir m&TAivr mi nra vr n r aim i""j"& "u isnru unnnorli h fat.hftr nftiitrht himaiirl - " o -- q - told him to yt hjs thijigs and leave. Highest of aU in Leavening Poer.LestlJ. a Gov't Report. MM LX -NX He went in his little room and picked up his lew belongings, and went in the Kitchen to bid his mother good bye. He told her why he was leaving, and knowiug that it was no use to say any thing to the lather, she pressed her boy ef bosoinanalorn As he passed the frout door his father was standing in the door. 'Good bye, father; God bless you Before he reached the gate his father ran after him, and told him to come back. 'I see you have something I haven't got, aud I want you to pray for me A little child shall lead them Let every boy here remember this. There's some poor man here who thinks his testimo ny would not be worth much. God can take a tramp and make him more than a millionaire in the wealth of new life which he gives him. I just took up this sermon to lead you up to this. Put yourself in the way of the blessed, and see if you are not blessed. A Presbyteriaa Administration. Washington Correspondence N. C. Presbyterian. "A man who honors his mother is a man who can always be trusted," used to be a maxim of one of the best men I ever knew, and it was called to my mind hy the fact that the two men President Clrveland and his private secretary, Mr. Thurber who will di vine Providence sparing their lives, have the most to do with the executive business of this great nation for the next four years, both took the oath of office upou Bibles which each of them cherishes as his most precious poses sion because it was once the property of his mother. Mr. Cleveland's Bible has been twice used for the "swearing of a President of the United States. The simple of these two officials ought to be brought to the attention of every young man in the laud. The last administration was. often jokingly referred to as a "Presbyterian adminis tration," but that denomination was not then so strougly represented as it is in the present one. With one ex ception every member of President Cleveland's cabinet is a Presbyterian. The exception is Secretary Carlisle, who is not a hurch member, but is like Mr. Cleveland, rather inclined to the Prebyterian church. Surely it is a matter tor congraiiuiaiiuu mu dm many of the men who will direct the government for four years to come are God-fearing ch urch members. Colonial Exhibits fr the World's Fair. News and Observer. The North Carolina Committee on Colonial Exhibits for the Columbian Exposition desires the names and ad- J res3 Qf any persons in the State who own ana would te willing to lend, I .-i -..: miniatures, fans, China, gjas,t silver, historic documents, or any other articles which can te authenti- CRted as belonging to the Colonial and I R.mlntionarv period, pace ior tins orbihit has. with much difficulty, been I secured in the government building in v- ....... Thicairo. It is in Close proximity to the Department of State aud Justice, where will be displayed the original Decaration of Independence, the Con- I ;tuf ;on Qf the United States, and I otbor historic and valuable doc- I II ICt 11 T VVMVO uments. The whole government build I :nff w;n be patrolled by a large force. I njffnt and day, and every safeguard I l l 1 th.PAIII i ifen to protect tne urucirs tycicu disnlaved; and the Colonial ejluuit mu I 8nare the. same special care. J Contributors to thi interesting and I historic feature of ,the exposition may I u nSu red that whatever thxsy will - - kindly leud will be carefully packed I anj fuy insured, and at .the close of 1 tne exiisition returned to tbe owuers, 1 the space givea" by the govern I l 4 ua f.lnniil .Committee IS 1 1 meuv w ,vv ' ' I ,i limited we have been n- ii i Avi..A u ii furniture uu 1 .4 rlothin!?. Addre.- all communications to sir tt'-t . .. . ir George W. Kidder, Chairman Uoiomsi Committee of the Thirteen ungma, States. , Children Qry for Peer's Castoni IS) Hill L The Largest Things London is the largest city in the world, containing a population of 4,704,312 persons. The largest rirer in the world is the Atnatou. benig, 150 miles wide at its rfor Urge shipi 2,200 miles from its mouth. The largest island in the world ia Australia. It is 1,500 miles from east to west and 1,950 miles f n rn n rth to south. IU area is 2,984, 287 square miles. ".'-. The largest Empire in the wortt is that of Great Britian, being 8,557,058 square miles, and more than a. sixth part of the globe. The largest suspension bridge is the Brooklyn. The length of the main span: is 1,595 feet 0 inches. The entire Jength of the bridge is 9,989 feet. The largest inland sea is the Caspi an, between Europe Asia, being 70CJ miles long and 279 miles wide. The largest cavern in th world is the mammoth cave, Kentucky. The largest tree in lite world us yet dis covered is in Tulwn re county, Califor nia. It is 275 feet high, and 100 feet in circumference at its base. The largest desert' is Sahara, in Northern Africa. Its length is 3,tK)0 miles and breadth 900 mita; having an area of 2,000,000 qrar miles. The largest yblcano in the world is Etna. Its base is 90 miles in circum ference; its cone 11,4)0(1 feet high. Its first eruption occurred 474 B. C The largest body of . fresh water on the globe is Lake Suj?rior, 400 miles long and 160 miles wid;. Its greatest depth is 200 fathoms. Its surface is 635 feet above the level of the sea. The largest church in the worid is St. Peter's iu Rome. Its length is G13 feet. Its dome is 195 feet in diameter, and its height to the cross on Ui sum mit 44S feet. Presbyterians in Office. Norfolk: Public Ledger. t said that the only comment ex President Harrison made upon Mr. Cleveland's Cabinet while-un his jour ney home was that, "with one excep tion, every member is a Presbyterian1 That exception is Mr. Carlisle, who is not a member of any church, but whoA like the chief, is inclined to the Presbvtcrian Church. An old politi cian, who has looked into the question cays that there are more Presbyterians in both Houses than of anv two o'.her lurches,; that he could name more than a .doen States whose governors were Presbyterians. When akid how he .accounted for the Presbyterian pre dominance in the conduct of public offices, he playfully remarked, "They believe in election." A geutleniiirv, having hi bbots clean ed by a boy in a Dublin street, paid thelihoeblack with, a .considerable de gree of haughtiness, on .which the lit tle fellow, when the other iwd got,a short way off said:: "Arrah, aiowj all the polish yon. have is on vouc boots, and 1 gave'it to yr-Tid-BiU ' Winn . and ' W atssn C ave In- A dispatch from Atlanta, Ga., of the 23rdsav8;: In an interview to-day .with Ijon. Jhos. E. Winn, the People's par ty , ex-Congressman from the Ninth Georgia district, he an ounee that , tbere is room for jonlj iwo great par lies, and says that-if the .Democrats carry out in good faith their platform the People party dUgive them full credit and act accordingly. Hon. Thos. 5. Watson, ihe most notable Third rarty Jeader in Georgia, takes the same position wiying nut it tne pledges made by the Democratic party 411 their National platform on which the party won are (tarried out, the people ought to ie sati'ned. 1 he announcements of these interviews are received with con siderable interest here, indicating that the Third party in the South willrap idly go to pieces if the Democratic par ty stands squarely ou its platform. A 1AnS4 ('ttoinj frit 1 ku 1 ttO-It or f - tit led that the President has state, he onld nail an exirn siim uf rr iriiuisj sjrriii.i r iir- urn 1 1 n 1 gre uot later tlun Septeoibtr lit.