North Carolina Newspapers

ina V()L. I-FOURTH SERIES. SALISBURY. N C, THURSDAY MAY 11, 1893. NO 12. bar gglllll'l MM'" -wi-rlltl I f 'I ' " What is ,-. ' '- prosecute those Chinamen who bkve failed to comply with the Geary law. by registering, until the case involving r 1 1 1 1 i ii v i v D J y's 7 All WASHINGTON LETTER. From our regular correspondent. ber of hU Cabinet are kg.in at their mmJ m 8n lesks, all feeling belter for their "wi-ek j ""WWA. , . J . , uPe eff," although none of thetn got any r sr. Still it was a change, and'eve ry- body needs an occasional change. Castoria is ir Samuel, Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor ether Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for rarcgoric, Irops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL It is Pleascnt. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by 'jfillions of Mothers. Castorio is tnejdrcn's Panacea -the Mother's Friend, Castoria. CatriaUso -well odafsfced to children that I co-miceiid it as superior to any prescription to roe." n. A. Archie, M. D.. Ill So. OxlorO. Ct., Brooklyn, X. Y. Castoria. -The boof 'Castoria' ii po universal and 1U perit m wrO kaoim that it scorns a vork of pin'P' 1I'jrse H- - Tew are Che jntcnicnrtfaipniwTrlio Io not geep Castor wj reach," Caau Makttn, D. D., Kcw York City. Castoria cores Colic, Constipation, B.ur Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eruc-ation, Kills Wonas,' give sleep, juid promo tea 1 TTitiiout injurious medication. " Tkir several years I have recommended 3-our Castoria,1 and Ebi.ll Always continuo tc do o as it has hiTariaUy produced boneiicia resulta." ' Eoirrt F. Pinnsz, M. D., lCSti Street and TUi Ave, Kcvr York City Ths Ckstacb Ccmpahy, 77 Murray Strkit, Krw Yorx Cut CORES At AND BLOOD DIE mm prih. It with cut Mt)5faH;f O f jt tbo euri of all iu.i, vpf t.-uc K::'ai-miirj, .S'-iotiUcox liw - C :oViJ-ar Swvlli.Tjjt, Klietimytiwi, Unf old J" f.vir'A tu-r-. liAvn "r-Hv.'i fell trtuarrt, Qi;.tiTht r f mm mm s o a j o b y 1 1 at3 J a ci . . ia knit volnA for Toar moBCf Economize in yor footweorbT reliaiB W. 1. Iomlao Khoes which rreaat tho bflt ala Tor pricoa .ked, u xhoaaut r vilLE KO SUBSTITUTE. EJ Wo L. DOUGLAS i f itojfi- ktstxr, (Jtr-irc i'c3.uJ Uotnnu, i V-.- f i , T ttrr, iwid Hr . Mr, , -Hss. i ! - . . 1 1 . L. . n . ...nl.ln ali.kA. iiiro. Bat ) ii " ijawli9at tuu ax j r olmd aad wh. s blo;1 t In crrw eyjittTit J t- rtvnftmM (rv!'1'1 HiC .CURES -. I II II I . -- ,. ... J if propcrj tnin!n. by u uudtini m binoo- of F. r. P., llrKklT Alb. foM Ucot T BcST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOB THE MONET. A cenoine mewed shoe, that vHU not Hp, lino calf, 8eair.U-i.fl, smooth Inskle, flexible, mere com fortable, f-tvltxb and durable than cnyoiher shoe ever Bold at thg r rice, equals ciuium uixua sum r.t jho price. 1 ney equu nno miporwu s-uw from S to 12. 03 50 l'allcfl Shor, worn by farmers and nil othern who vront a ffocxl htMiry calf, thrco eoled, exiepolon eUgo shoe, eaey to walk la, and wUi - keep tho feet cry ant TV-arm. . - 50 Fine Cflf, and 32.00 Vfork- Stmm inirraen'o Shoes wiU give more wear for tha poney than any other muse, i umt r r.r. to- rice. Tn i-rr?.-'-,n Bales fibow mat worJUngmea t--?..,,-.i,irf.ijMf rcnoet every-Diiccs. h; ! m inilr of thn best Donsola or fine Calf, as desired. They uroTery stylish, comfortable and dura- snoo equ tension: BiaoeeaorawHug 6.0U. Lodiee wko wioh toecoaoiuUe In thelrtootwearnrofindtnK this out. . C amion. W. 1 JJonglas' name ami tho price H Btamped oa the Ixrttom of each shoe; loot zor vbrn yon buy. Hewareoi aeaiersaiiempunK wiuo u.ito ntHp. i'.ikIcm for them. Such substitutions ero fraud men t and subject to prosecution by law for OS talntaK money -under tjiMmi, . K- fc.'-VC iUUd tdlaMit. . C$jr? ? ana ontbs 91.73 6chc EiQVb ehoes are worn by tho boys eve a-hercT The r.iosb aerviceab! B6oca sold at the prlt They trere one and all pleased to fiud j , lie uovernmeiit nuances in such a t is factory condition aud - with pros- peels of coutmuc-d , iniproTement. f he free gold now amounts to about $3,000,000 and there is a very marked decrease iu the demand for gold for oliipuieut to Europe, while oilers of ; 'old continue to be tuude to the Tres- T- ' ' . ft uiv. it is now also Known mat me close of this fiscal year will find the rrea.ury with a surplus of nearly $3,000,000 available cash, inslead of he deficit which was a short time ago feared. There hate been so many erroneous statements printed about the amount of gold in the United States that the official figures iu the latest statement, issued this week, are herewith present ed. The total amount of gold coin known to be in this country is $532,- 513,105, and of gold bullion, the most of vhich is in the U. S. Treasury, 80, 529,774, making a grand total of $613,- 04279. Of ihisguld National banks hold $190,751,133, and private firms $358,922,385, according to the last report of the Director of the U. S. Mint. Senator McPhar.on, who is a mem ber of the Senate Finance committee. has been watching the situation very closely and he sa-s of it : "I do not believe there is anything in the money situation that will necessitate the call- ng of an extra session of Congress earlier than the President intended about September 15. The financial condition of the country is all right if he people will only let it alone. The Secretary of the Treasury has the con fidence of the public, which believs that he.wr'11 be able to meet any con tingency that may arise." Congressman John DeWitt. Warner, of New York, isn't one of those who ihink it will "require six months or more to get the iihw tariff hill through Conirrcs.. He said : "1 see no reason CD vlw a tariff hill should uot be ! Court, which has designated the 10th iiist., to hear the arguments. President Cleveland has made a few general appointments and appointed a arge number of postmasters this week, and it is believed that he is now considering the claims and qualifica tions of tbeoiig list of candidates for the very impiortaut position of Public Printer. The lucky man who gets it will have about three thousand places, outside of Civil Service rules, at his disposal. The Teacher as a IXoral Force. BY MBS. MART A. LIVERM0RE. Every well conducted school sur rounds its pupils with an ethical en vironment, and they live in a moral atmosphere in the school-room, which stimulates to right doing anc) is pow erful to repress evil tendencies. The very discipline of the school exerts a powerful moral influence upon a child itr, the formative period of life. He must be punctual in attendance and obedience to the inexorable laws of the school. He must be careful of his school property, courteous to school mates:, and respectful to teachers. He must be truthful, industrious, faithful in class work, and persistent in pur pose. He is no! tolerated if slovenly in appearance and rutidy in habits, and if persistently ill natured, negli gent, and evil disposed, he is dropped from the society of his fellow pupils, and i made to feel the weight of their disapproval. In short, the child who becomes a member of a we conducted schol is immediately put in training for the development of qualities with out which he cinuot become a good member of society. The curriculum of the puhlicschool is not only educational, hut most effi cient in its moral influence. The read ing books are collections of literary gems, all aglow with moral and relig ious sentiment, inculcating in the work out your examples. Bud laughed at her and finally n marked, 'No I won't and you can't make me.1 Every one in the school excpt ooe burst into laughter. That one was Stevenson. Unable to bear the treatment any longer, the teacher ant down at her desk and began to cry. Stevenson dropped his book, and, leaping up, shouted, 'I'll give you two seconds, Bud Alsmith, to get to work.' uThe bully laughed again, but hard ly had he begun when a well-aimed blow from Stevensou's fist stretched him at full length on the floor. He wa up in a second. For an hour the two rolled over the floor, pounding, scratching, choking, and biting. Then Alsmith, with his face pounded all out of shape and covered with blood, begged for mercy. He received it, and not once during the rest of the session was an order of the teacher disobeyed." Washington News. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gdv'Rcport Homicide in Anson. There was a cold-blooded murder near Ansonville on the 3d inst. Mr. Hubbard LeRoy was overseeing the work on a public road, about 8 miles north of here. He had a dispute with a negro by the name of Anthony Har ris concerning the. tool he should work with. The 'negro Harris struck Mr. LeRoy just abote the ear with a hoe Mr. Leuov tell and the neerro ran. Later in the day the negro was per suaded by other negroes to give him self up, as he would surely be lynched He came to Wadesboro late yesterday evening and gave himself up to the sheriff. About 10 o'clock last night Mr. LeRoy died. He never spoke after he received the blow. He was a most popular young man and is greatly mourned by his many friends. Harris is in jail. He has the reputation of being a bad man. ' )VJQM' ABSQULTiTEUif Hanners for Visiting:. Don't interrupt. To cut one short in the middle of his story is unpardon able. . Don't contradict. Difference of opin ion is no cause of offense, but down right contradiction is a. violation of one of the laws of good society. Don't be leng-winded. When you have a story to tell, do not go into ev ery detail and branch of at every word. Be direct, concise, clear, and get to the point as soon as you cau. Don't cling to one ..ulject ; don't talk about matters that people gener ally are not interested in ; inshort, don't be a bore. Don't repeat old jokes er tell time-worn-stories. Don't make obvious puns. An occasional pun is a good thiug, but a ceaseless flow of puns is simply maddening. Don't tell anecdotes, good or bad, more than once. A very good thing becomes foolishness to the ear of the listener after hearing it several times. Don't be conceited. Don't dilate on your own acquirements or achieve' merits; don't expatiate on what you hare, or are going ta do. or on your superior talents in anything. Don't always make yourself the he ro of your own stories. Kethodist Bishops Meet. On th3 31 instant the college of bishops of the Methodist Church South began its annual session at the Troost Avenue Methodist church, in Kansas City, Mo. It is a secret session. The object of the meeting is to arrange a plan of episcopal visitation for the sirmi'Tpsh niMinifr flip ilntips wp nvt tr one another, to sociclr, and our toun-! 5ear- TU blal,,,P novr hire are John.: frv wlil, h.tnltv towlmrf.ver wrmht.l ner, OI lew wriea-s", if. nt . . " i i . t i L. ,i i . Wilson, of Baltimore: R.K. Hargrove, ble. The A3 .00 frota.4-U0to$6.(fe , LI?P AIT 2C2.f Prroistcr ' IlriKlstaIL!prn;an,s Block, 1213, Ql Wm. Price. I.utfsvllle. Mo., writes: 1 w:s af- rniciel with siiailea.arid had 1-st the use of ui am ah d one leu tor nine years. I weut to II. itrriojsand iMorlrt iiiTr'rer.t tioctors, lut round MrenntUI tried Boi ante mood Uiilm. It made : miouDdand well. I am well mown here- SAVANnAH, Ga., April 26, 1889. Having used three bottles of P. P. P. for iaiDure blood aud general weakness. aud haviu" derived great benetits from tae same, havhie earned .11 pounds in w2ht in four weeks, I take great pleas- 1 ore in rccomnieuding it to unfortunates like ' Yours truly, . JOUN MORRIS. Office of J.N. McElroy, Druggist. V OrUnda, Fla., April 20, 1891. J Messrs. Lippman Bros., ttavanrab, Ga.. Dear .Sire I sold three bottles of P. P. P., largo bizo yesterday, and oue Dottle email siie to-day. Ti P. P. P. cured my wife of rheuma tism winter before last. It came back on her the past, winter, and a half bottle, ILOO size, relieved her again,and she Las t had a symptom since. I sold bottlb of P. P. P. to a friend of min. on of hi turkeys, a small one took sick,and his wife gave it a teaspoon ful, that wits, in the evening, and the lit- j -le fellow turned over tike he was dead, ' tnt next morning was up hollering aud well. Yours respectfully. j. n. Mcelroy. Savannah, Ga., 17, 1891. Messrs. Lippman Bros., Savaiinah.Ga.: Dear Sirs I have su tie red from rheu toatisnv for a long time, and did not find cure until I found P. P. P.,vhieh com palely cured me. Yours trnlv, ELIZA P. JONES ' ' 16 Orange St., Savannah. M ' hroughin a mot.th or six weeks after ihe organization of Congress. The people put the democracy in power with a definite purpose, and that pur lose should be carried out. If you iiired a contractor to build a house within a specified time, and he failed lo keep his agreement, would you look around to get somebody else to finish it? Of course a reasonable time should be allowed for debate on a tariff measure, but all efforts ut obstruction should be, and I belie e will be, promp- ly s-quelched." There are yet some very desitahle places in doiu iueuij)wunn- sular service to be filled by Democrats, und it is exacted that most of these apiointraents will be made by Presi dent Cleveland within tne next few l T- .1.:. .n...li..n if ni-.i17 I 0 weeKS. in mis tiMiii,uu interesting to note how the appoint- trun :iinl bi.lnfiil tn ilin wrtrbl l ,ni i 1" 1 I ' ll L til iXiiSUVMie: I. II . JUIIViOll, Ul Ul' does not teach the morality of the ten commandments and the ethics of the Golden Rule. The study of history, which, as it has been written in the past, is largely the history of battles, great warriors, and conquests, may be so taught by the competent teacher that the pupil tdiall be impressed with the awful truth that national righteous ness is esseutiul to national perpetuity. The lesson continually proclaimed by the dead nations that lie iu the high way of the past, like the wrong doing individual, shall die ; and it is within the province of the teacher of history to make this cle.ir to tlie pupil. But the main factor in the child's moral tntining is the personality ot the teacher, if lie is the right person for thp rnsnonsible place he occupies. His - i tanburg, S. C; Charles B. Galloway, of Jackson, Miss.; Jos. S. Key, of Sher man, Tex.; A. G. Hay good, of Los An geles, Ca I.; 0. P. Fitzgeiald, of Atlan ta, Ga.; and E. R. Hendrix, of Kansas City. Bishop J. C. Granberry, of Richmond, Va., is ill and cannot be The Last Gun of the War. I will give you a short and accurate history of the last gun fired by regu lar Confederate soldiers acting under orders. This occurred on the afternoon of May 0. 1 805, at W h ite Su 1 ph u r Spri n gs, near Waynesville, N. C. Now for the prooff. After the capture of Ashe- ville, N. C, in the last days of April, Col. James U. Love of the First Regi ment, Thomas' North Carolina legion, with 200 men, fell back to Balsam g;ip, nine miles south of Waynesville. Col. Thomas, with about 200 men, part In dians, occupied Soco gap, 15 miles west of Waynesville. las a. commandant of the skirmishers of Thomas legion was ordered to make my way from Col. Thomas at Soco gap to Col. Love at Balsam gap with my sharpshooters. My route was via White Sulphur True Business Prineiile. It is as easy to be a rich man s t poor one. Half the energy dispU in keeping ahead that is required catch up when behind, would w r a it, give more time to attend to buu ness, and add to the profit and repuU ;ion of those who work-for gain Honor jour engagements. If jo . promise to meet a man to do a certain thing at a certain moment, be ready m the appointed time. If you go on bus iness, attend promptly to matters on hand, and then as promptly go aUout your own business. . De not stop to tell stories in busi ness hours. If you have a place of business be. found there wheu wanted. No nu ? can get rich by sitting around sti f . Never fool on business matters.. H un order, system, regularity, liberaljty, promptness. Do not meddle with bus iness you know nothing of. Ne'er buy an article you do not need, simp'.T because it is cheap and the nu n who sells it will take it out in tr tde. Trad is money, brnve to avoia narsn wora md personaltirs. Do not kick eveif tone.in the path; more miles cm h made in a day by going steadily on than by stopping to kick. Pay asyoa go. A man of honor respects his wor: as he does his bond. Aid, but neei beg. Help others when you cau, but lever give what you cannot afford Un simply because it is fashionable. Learn to say "no. No necessity tor snapping it out in dogiasmuu, uu. say it firmly and respectfully. Hat but few confidents, and the fewer ibt bitter. Use your own brains rather than those of others. Learn to think and act for yourself. Be vigilant Keep-ahead rather than behind time. Young man, cut this out. If there be folly iu the argument, let us know. present . .. .... .,i i Besides the college of bishops, e g . - Waynesville, where Col. auxiliary board of church missions will N c jjartjetk Second N. C. mounted meet there during the week. Cures all Femalo Complaints and Monthly irregularity, LaueerrbceaorWhites, Pain in Back or Sides, strengthens the feeble, builda up the whole system. It has cured thousands and will euro you. Druggists have it. Send -., ,i nu i mi nr-nt inn. mid the ments already made in these branches ; J . nreSsiou of his ed among the States. The diplom a nruA 1. 1 mnts have gone to the foi- oi uiepuu.tuo.. Uio h:,hits and manners. latic u"uutcu"" . ' all are felt by the children ot his Wrote the Story of Her Murder. A dispatch from Vandalia, 111., ays: Fourteen miles west of here Mrs. Eliz abeth Harper this morning cut the throat of her daughter Alice, aged 15, with a razor and then cut her own infantry for the Uuited States army, was camped. I encountered some of Col. Bartlett's men at the springs and charged them with my skirmishers, driving them from the springs and killin" one of Col. Bartletts men named Arwood, who now liea buried in the Federal part of the cemetery at last man killed it l . .!. Homo munnn l tllpiat Willi V"C o.nic t.v""-.. . . XT n V ;... Th. crirl and her AsheVllle, N.C. narper w .u-.v. --J U doMes the motlier were arone ai iu nine x..c . , 1Z ainnstllv. Tb.sirlfi.cd by regular command east, of the Mis- I Iw.nra and managed to eet a SISS,PIn acvciai in'"' r ' BtamT for book CB. J. P. DKOBG0OXE k CO LoalcrUla, Xy. OQOOCjOOOOO Tbo gmaJlotrt Pill ta tha X7AAy Why do you snfitaf f from XyaprPa BteV-Hej4ah Q rvndorlnK Ilfeini'wable aA tbV re&aedy t at yomr haa4 T v JL (LP A iL I Q .ii. dim dim Q Tiny Liver Pilteo ... nt X' lowing : Alabama, lennessee, new Jersey, Delaware, Missouri, Vermeil t. New Hampshire, California, Massa chusetts, Arkansas, Texas, South Da kota, and Illinois, one each; Indiana. charge, who are infected by them as by a divine cantagion. piece of paper, and, though weak from the loss of blood, she wrote briefly the manner in which she and her mother met their death. I yet hare his gun as a relic R. T. Conley in Atlanta Constitution Stevenson as a Fighter. "I have known Adlai Stevenson all Suburban Boom at Jerusalem. The North Carolina Teacher is mak ing war upon the management of the Normal aud Industrial bchool at Greensboro. We really haven t gone Corner lots in Jerusalem may have into the merits of the complaint, Georgia, Louisiana, aud New York, h;g life$"Mid Mr. J. 0. Robertson, of L n0Tel gound to real estate dealers which seems to be in .the main ae two each; North Carolina four ana Minnesota five. The Consular ap pointments have gone one each to ill UeorgiH, Illinois, Trill speedTly remove oil thfa trraDW e yon to cat ana tu ffoat your nt headache and lmprl w fLj? enable prove WAN AReliable'llVrsouin Every Town to take theExclusiye Agency - of the. - - " 'World's Columbian Expo- sition Illdsiratsd," iUTHEHTIC:iORGMl OF THE FftlJk. GOO Q OO OOOO YOUR CASE JS NOT HOPELESS established isso. Great Opportnully to Make Money fr the Next Year. One Chancejin a Iiifatims. Enclose 15 cents in stamps Tor Sample ! K Copy and mil partrculars. J.B. CAMPBELL, PRIS. m ADAMS ST, CHiCXGO, IU. AIDS NATURE IN NATURE'S OWN WAY. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO INVESTIGATE. A PamphlH MAILED I-REE h application. ATLANTIC ELECTROPOI3E CO. - 1405 New YorltA..WahlnBton,O.C. hio,and Indiana, and four to isew York. While that will probably Have Tittle to do with the President's selec tions, the candidates from those States not mentioned above appear to oe more confident than those from the States that have already secured some of these appointments. The Chinese Minister claims to nave information which leads him to fear that a conspiracy exists in the Pacihc State? to do violence to the Chinese residing in those States, in connection with the enforcement of the Geary ex i elusion law, which goes into effect to morrow, and in accordance with his request Secretary Gresham has wired the Governors of those States, asking them to take precautions for thepres-. ervation of peace. No steps will be taken by the Treasury Department to . , xl. !:., H lnaf. . . ... ii o tlv won d vet count Of some allegeu oruission in n.c reona, in., ai, tuc - ears, ou, it .uu - - -v - , nf . . ii.. i ,.f u Xnw rpnort- t u -i... ;.. tha nprn ative marKer. report lliaue uj w.. ni. in me iicanuj, - .-r-r-- noia a uia.c m v... -t , . i . j tv... i. er "and from his bo v hood he has dis- Land a luie out from Jerusalem that the school, nnanc.a u. uu. ci, auu . . .uauu i ii i , Qrf-tf ihiit. ii rrnofl deal ot ......r ..nH ct..rfrinr . l rz. ..n tnr a oo iar an ventuic i - o r 1 rrv veai ojivj - - .... 1 i- j ..... . ....11 u i..ocii rt in (irnpr ill iiis- comrauv 1 enorL ; , - i ... .1 Chas. V. Mclver betore tne no A Snake In a Horse's Eye. Fred Graves, a Sheepshead Bay butcher, has a horse upon whici a deli cate surgical operation has Wen per formed. There are few similar case on record, says the New York World. The horse some time ago was troubled with its right eye. A film grew ater the pupil and the horse became nervous " aiid at times unmanageable. Dr. William Sheppard, a veterinary surgein, examined the" eye yesterday and found a case of whajt is known as "snake in the eye." When tut film was removed, sure enough there was a little wiggler. An incision-was made in the corner of the eye next to the nostrils and a small silver hook was imbedded. When the little nak got near enough hs was hooked and drawn out. The snake was inches hm and not larger than a horse-hair. -- I f head resembles that of an anaconda in its general features. It was placed in a bottle of alcohol and will be sent to medical laboratory - at UIa- Scotland. It is thought the horse will lose the sight, ot the eye, but is fortunate to survive th' operation, as snake in the eye is look'd upou by old hbrsenien as fatal.. a gow, played remarkable Minhicmn. and Maine; two each to j narann J hraverv. When a boy he was hs4S been bought by the Miasissinnr. ! . 1 i - ..,.;t anA nf nil th : iu naar .Taff and Jerusalem 1 credit iiHSSHriiiiscbis. , 11 1 iinisii mr ills ijuli now - 1 iiwu m bovs in the county he stood tne tin- raiiway, a tifty-three nine in.e iu-,,, n"0f;nnJ lpuder. fnr some $3,000 an acre. Bethlehem micoiiuu'.u .v. .11 . . .1 ufliiu iiiAidfnt illustrating his tern- onfi Keit Jela furnished most of the Mfflpni nreurred xvhile we were both Lrnecutter8 for the new railroad. Im- a district school. There I a trike ordered by the Bethle . ,ir of bad boys, practically . " Stonecutters Union to secure 90 men. attending the school, who had insteH(i 80 cents a day !-Buffalo Com- , j i. nrreediusrnien teach- wr.rppeu me v"v w era and had compelled them to leave w,nntr. It happened that mey Rne.e.eeded by delicate Utile woman, scarcely as old as her scholars. ii-.a4ftn a among her scholar aa : , Thm hollies made no trouble m 1 1 ci o, m. ... j duriuthe first week, but in the second they became unru nwcial. . on Alub:inia naner sub- wniei m - i that State the mits to iic , , , proposition that "corn at VI per-ousne. whir-h costs 40 cents to raise and cot ton at 7 cents per pound which costs " w . . 1.1. 1 I... J l n!eA Mirrlii in lkf . ' xvk. n.kedbv Scents per pouna to lJ' ... I U ci xu.'u, n do their work tney re- lUC j,:tAiu " leader wns'Bnd' Alsmith. u .p..j .o;.l the teacher one morn ingplei.Step to the blackboard no strongest possible reason why more ebnnld h nlanttd corn ana ies i mm V . ,.L rm M P-.llC-lll t tl this year. ' it i as stioog i this side of the Savanna river as on the other side. friends of education in North Carolina. He and Edwin A. Alderinsn have done more for the cause in the past five years than any other hundred men in "the State and none of their labors have had more beneficent results than those which finally effected the estab lishment of this normal and industrial school for girls. And if their well known personal integrity and zeal for education were coi a sure oeience against such a tack aa the present, the character and standing of the directors j of this institution should s ive it Harm less unless something could be proved raiust it. Charlotte Uoxtrrrr. The emptiest thing in the world is what is technically tailed "Society." As things go iu this county, the orly conditions ot entrance which, it impo ses are that the applicant should have a purse big enough to stand the ex- pense of its sinful frivolities, and a mind little enough to be satisfied with its puerrile amusements. For high tfreeding, intellectual cultivation, nble character it makes no demands. In its poisonous atmosphere, Christian faith at 'once fickens and dies; and un der the thin veneering of its artificial good manners there is ofteu found v moral rottenness that would disgrace , a llottentot and amaze a m.ux LudiaD. Nashville t'hrisiian Acttt. a ! Ex-President Hayes once said 'Thr salwon is the lioa in the path of Amer ican 'progress' "Oh.'L-ird," prayed a Method it min ister, ''-'keep me hvn.hl? :im poor." "Oh, Lord if tliou will lep '"i liuui ble,v said the deacon who next pmed, we will keep him poor. Galveston Sens,