North Carolina Newspapers

'ril. TIMES OFFICE fully rrepared to Pi?nt Yo;ir kb' heads note heads, rL( T 5 SHIPPING TAGS, CARL, DODGKRS &.C. MBER "VVE DO ALL KIXD Or JOB AT HARD TIME PUICES. jave an increasing circulation. ,ygiviuZ a splendid advertising -ir - . -L ii A THE CEWCBAL TIMES AND SEK V6UR BUS IKE'S GRAM HAM fc PITTMAN Proprietors. PROVE ALL THINGS, AND HOLD FAST TO THAT WHICH IS GOOD." $1.00 Per Year To Advance. PROSPEft. RATES REASONABLE.' you iv. DUNN, N. C, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1895. rhc enrrjrj f bnidnei . mn is NO. 50. judged by hi home paper by tbc worH at Urg. amMMmm mmmm , , I . iaferlor to paclzmfe soda. rJ Imltatiea IraAs vtarks aad lfcel- M 3 J The "Nevnpipar lis Value r - - u rtluce a pff er requires tl. ,ai patro'na;.. un I gu1 will merchants. and citizens in geuer- Jut it rnut - Pmembered I'j.i: iiewapajwr Imsi.nea $ n,e rnus! primal f all lines of (rade. I ,nly exect life, but gives out in return. For he patronage h it so icits ar.d expects it will trade -t" roun'e s or business in return. Its business anl .copies each atfects a-d is nf Lj.1 j Uie . o her. In arpaling! to the tiHM tcople of a place their subscriptions and adveslisv patronage the newspaper is not ici'irig oare tavors, out it proposes .1 Anon return all the patronage it jeives in meax.res .veil filled, pMiddown, heapeJ.'p, and ruli ng over. Town Directory. M-vr A. K. Vils.;n. !ii!iiio!irs E. V. YounST, J. II. I ir. t. i. Jiourp, u. if. liuuu. t cuunciiEs. MithoIst llev. C. Y. Cain, Pas- r.. rrviivs at 7 p. in., evry first 6'in- j-, and u a. in. aim p. in., cytTj- krtli SuuJar. : Prayer-meeting ewrj-fttmxlaj- tiight at 7 o'clock. Sunday I n.! eviTV Sunday uiorDinsr lU ii'k; O. K, liraiithajn, . buxrntenl Mretuig ot buiuiay school .Mis- ixry Society every luurtn Minuay I . ra.H.ul Yoihi Mrn's prayer meet- t wrji Monday night. I I - ,Vi"bvteriau Uev. A. M. Haoll ator. ServM'es every first and fiftl int. lay at II a. in. ami 7 p. m. jiiiidav l.-k. J. A iv-arsall .Su'p"riiiu nf . i fc't. , . i)i-fip! Uev. J. .1. Harper, Pasto -iAiv- every third Sunday ai 11 a. in . Jut 7 p.m. Sumlaj' cho.ii at 4 o'clock Ir. Ed' Ballanci, Supei intcmlcnt, fiaver rnoctino: veiy lhiirsday mikt il 7 u"-Jo.-fc. f ,ji.4on. r Baptist Sunday fcho' rwry Sunday morning at 10 oVIot .Jr. raylor. Superinteudeut. Praye R tins everV Tliursdav night. N. Newton pas' on. I reaching everj- ki!-tad Sunday, morning and niglit. , I Free Will Baptist. -lie v. R. II. Jack ju. Pastor. Services "every Fourth il'idav at 11 a. m. Sunday schoof ever bu:uliy evening at 3 o'clock, ltrasunts re, Mrjiermtenuent. j riinutie B)iDtist Elder W. G Turner. Pastor Ser vires every thirtd piiuiay at ll a, in., and Saturdaj- befor Ite tinfd isuuday at 11 a. ui. II- ? ' j LODGES. . ; 1 iil'he Luck now Lodire JTo. 115 I. O. O- meets eveiy Tuesday night at 8 M-fl..ek. 11. iTavlor, N. G.: J.' V. Uniau, V. G.;-. U. McNeill. Seert; tiry. i n - . ' iPalnivralodare. No. 157. A.F". & A. "H Regular eoinmuutcations every thij-d citurday and every tirst Friday, night. V Kiting" Maona invited to attend. I J.-Pkak1 all. Secretary j Professional Cards- si if- Iiee X Best, i j i, Attorney- at Law. li'tnn. N. c. 'Jrvtic In atl the courts. Prompt attfn- t ion io il busiueaa.. ja.11. if D. H- Mclean, j Attorney at Law. . Once next door to postoffloe. PCSN. N. C. or H irutt. CuuiberlauJ, Jwhuatun auJ aiifi- mm counties. - j - i i H-RIhrie, A TTORNEY-AT LA f -. Ci , - i. rrmciWe la the 8tt tad Federal Courts raiiipt attention' is assured to business intrusted to hitn. iH is Uen Astims'ed bv cora:e !i . - i ten'o Author ty that in India '.bey hat e 330,(JU0.OO0 gods, thougij no one ouici pretend to naroo the thous atultU part of them. I! l)ucklem Anilra Salve.' fjTiie best Jlve In the world for Cuts, lii uises, Soreii, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores Tetter, Chapped Hanks, Chil!blains, Ci rn-, and all Skin Eruptions, and pos- tiivly". cures Piles, or no nav. It ,is jiaranteed to g've perfect satisfaction cr money refunded. Price 23 eents per Vv. For sale bv Harper & Hood.' aLfc aodu is . w. : 1 Bs V. Si I is the wnoie story about " ' Ng;i' " -. . v . . . ' . r' jn'ZA rfw2i t : i --jr. other packags soda never soili "..i-n-..wlJ?.jI'pcret in the world. v iNEWS ITivMS. News From all Parts of the World Gathered From our Exchanges. Sm 'II pox is rasing in St. Louis 7? cases are rep r.ed, John Status was inta.)tly killed Tufsiay by fa'ltn from a inov-. ing trainat, Ashland', Pa. ' Cholera is spreading jn sla-ni. nople. 29 death havintr ocvurrd i:. i . o k. ' liv tle burning ol Fr-i k ,In' home near Drennoo Sprinjrs. Ky,, Mrs Jo i Hll'l tW Cil! Jr -t'ii' .: .'. I yl:d Mr. J; f -t : 1 tu ned, - A i't-r a s'l !' illi H- : t WO IPI'II i' Joliei, win d'iy. ( .Miss Delv ni HMi Hirjj. M :s., 'mt ' a- :Hff:0. Fi:eli-be-in. i'i il! tiealth hancr herself to -a d or Satur 0i her way to visit a sick m'tli .or Mrs. Lucretia Irvi.isr was killed . - ... t-.. - me ,1Ji-vs aS(' ' iaiin- snj P.itt.Pa JealoiTy imliict d Jime3 B Gentary i -tn vc or. U sroor d?.d is sweet- Uvbt Mis- Mud;e Yor k at Phila- dclpla Monday nii; . Dashing b au open switch bt Dover. N II , a l assener train dash ed i. to a freight. fataliy 'injuring J-s. A. Pipi?r. It is reported that :lie,Chincs3 Gen neral laitxunui tied s-Kcids last week in a fit of anger at the desertion of some i f his inferior .lilo-- s. By the burning f K:ank :ie. home near Drnnon Sj-rings. Ky. - Mrs. Jou.es nr.d two children were cremated and Mr. Jtnes fatally burned, . ' f Gen. JamesN, Betb6.ie, died at Washington, D, C Wednesday. He was.fo-meily the owner nd for man years manager of Bl nd Tom, the famous ntgro j ia iist. Fourteen members of the 'Ltti Collins theatrical company w re ar res'ed in Savannah, Fr day night. .n the ci rge f disorderly c iiduc in Maco'.i, Ga. Becoming insane while at a revival meeting, Sunday night, Philip 'er, aijed 22. of Arauseon, Om cu; his throat from ear to ea. During the recent fr. eze four men were frozen to death while bunting ueer in the woods, about 19 miles be low New Orleans, The Texas express a d . cattle train on the Santa Fe railroad eo'did ed near Guthrie. O. M.. ris"'ia Two caenand seventy hcu ) ..f stt-ck vere killed. At Chattanooga, Ten , Sa u d i , G. M. Henson, rrpMesi . of iheCi.i zen' Bank, granted a div-ict from b wi'e. :a; is-jlo !-e 8i- t l. bo insura'.e. v, :h his ilr, 'j in ir.lir an i und kii"t agttit, for liillttJ .. : fJensou as tried acquitted. The Rock Is and ti .u soil-, out l"fim Kansas City wohn j-'-sse of de puly sheriff- for the pecil j urjK e of rounding up- tbe Dooly gang met the binuits in camp a few miles from llennesj'. urriunded .ihem during the night and a' da lig t the battle began, as a result of wbu;U Bill Dooly was killed outrght, Tulsa Ja-k nd Zip Wyatt died with their boots o.i and JSa.n Gretsn, au alN tound desperudo, was torced to we luc utt after a had etcouu'er, Ex. I - A DEUNKARD'S TRICK A Curious Econo Enccted at th.3 Bar of a HotcL Kcbanll Invention Was Repaired t AerooiplUli 1 hat Which Outraged "tr Hd fit fused to Perform The Moral of the Story. IL Blouet, Max OTtell, in "John Bull fc Co.," narrates an incident which came under his own eyes in Australia. It needs no commen tary. It is one of those stories which show nature in all her terrible capacity of avenger, and he who can make light of the warning conveyed by it is not a. brave man, but fool hardy and ijnoraut. . A man of about Iforty, with drawn face, haggard eyes and the sad and sinster expression of a Chinaman in an opium den, presented himself at nine in the morning at the private bar of the hotel whore I had put up. He laid down sixpence and was served with a glass of whisky. He added a little water with a shaking hand, carried the glass to his1 lips and at one draught swallowed the contents. Then, silent and without lifting his dull and staring eyes from the ground, he went away. Half an hour later he returned. His hand trembled more and 'more and seemed to. refuse to lend itself longer to the task imposed upon it. The hotelkeeper, j who . had noticed any Interest in the; scene, said to me: "In the intervals he goes to an other hotel and j gets a drink. If you have nothing particular to do remain where you are and you will see something .that will repay you for your trouble."; At about half-past twelve the poor wretch appeared at the bar for the seventh time. The sixpence was laid down, the glass filled. The hand went to the glass, but had no longer the power to take it. After many efforts, however, the glass was grasped, but even then the drink could not be conveyed to the mouth. The drunkard darted a furtive glance from right to l?ft. It seemed to him that no one was look ing, j He drew a long silk handkerchief from his pocket and passed it around his neck. With his two hands he held the two extremities. In his right hand he grasped tlje glass and,, drawing the end ; which was in his left hand, the ingenious drunkard made a pulley of j the handkerchief and succeeded in 'conveying the whisky to his lips.! He put down the glass, dragged himself to the door and, edging by the walls, found his way heme to get a few hours' repose. "This thing has been going on for three years," said thqlandlord, 4bu the pulley trick he only took up a month ago. It is the last stage. Soon he will no longer be able to swallow and delirium tremens will carry him off." ! A Chineto Love Letter. The following letter was written by a Chinaman in China, who desired the daughter of a neighbor as a wife for his son: "On my knees des'pise this cold I beg you not to and common re- quest, but listen to the words of the matrimonial agent and give your honorable daughter to my slave of a son so that the j pair, bound by silken threads, may have the great est joy. In the beautiful spring time I shall offer wedding presents and give a couple of geese, and let us hope for long; and continuous fortune and look forward through endless generations to the fulfillment of genuine love, May they sing of plent3 and have every joy. On my knees I beg you to; consider my pro posal favorably and throw the mirror-like glance of your eyes on these lines." , To this letter the father of the bride replied that he would "attend to the portion of his poor and poverty-stricken daughter, that she might not be . without bedclothes, cotton clothing, t hairpins aud earrings. Therefore it was to bo hoped that the couple would have constant fortune." i Rat Had Her Wedding Ring. Six years ajro Mrs. William Humpston, of Dorchester, Mass., the mother of A. T, Slawson, of East &intb street, who at that time was visiting her son's family, mislaid her wedding ring while washing her hands. Search for the missing article was made, but it could not be found. The other afternoon while Wilbur V. Jackson, the son of a neighbor, was playing with Harry Slawson, Mr. Slawson's eleven -year-old boy, they came upon a dead rat in the back yard which their dog had been chewing. Taking I the rodent away from the dog Wilbur kicked it, when a shining bit of metal fell from its body. Upon cleaning it he found it' to be a ring. j ', Taking it to bis mother she dis covered the initials to be "C. S.Sto S. E. E., January 14, 1849." The ring was the one which Mrs. Hump ston had lost six years ago. Phila- dclphia Press. RELIGIONS NOTES. NINETEEN CENTURIES OF GROWTH. , It will soon be nineteen centuries since angelic voice oTer Judean hids announced to the shepherds the birth of Jsus, who in bis de.lh was to be Savior of atl and in bit resur reeled; life- King of all. Centuries have lengthened put since tbeeartl.ly mission of the Babe of Bethlehem was finished; since, returning to hi Father to receive all power in heaver 1 and and earth, he committod to his disciple and. followers the comple tion of the work he bad began, the world's salvation In the record of ' ose years there has been much to call forth intensest sorrow; 'but the careful student sees the history of the church, as the path of the just, shining more and more auto, the perfect day. At the end of the first century, the century of the first apostolic la bors, the movement that bad been born in a manger and destroyed, ss its enemies fondly dreamed, oa the cross, numbered among its followers, gathered in th face of persecution and death, a million and a half of be lievers. The next two centuries were spent in the death straggle with heathenism in the bounds of the Roman Empire. 2nd century it hi At the end of the but two million ad!:crtr8, but at the end of the third century it numbered five million After that, unier the patronage of Roman Emperors, its riumerical strength rapidly increased. Dnr ing the 4th century the number of Christians was doubled. At tbe end of the 5th century, there were 15 milli'-n Christians; of 6h, 20 million; of 7 h. 24 million ; .f th. 30 million; or lOUi. 50 ia.lii.Mi; of lUh. 70 roilU ionjof the 12th, 80 million Tbe 13ih, century is the only one since the or ganization in wticb ther hat been a decline. The 14lu century only gaiutd what tne 13ih. tost. The work of tbe loth, 16th and 17th, centuries was chiefly reformatory; but renewed life brought renew-d growth, and at the ends of these centuries respeuU ively, the church; numbered 100, 125 and 155 million. Notwithstanding the rapid advance of civilization dur ing the 18th century, there was little growth, relatively, in the first sixty years of that centurv. At the end of tne century there were 174 million Christians. In the closing years of tbe 18lh century, the church was' blessed with a revival as far-reaching in its . ef fort on life as the reformation had been on doct iu.J One feature of this revival was the awakening in evangelical hearts of the tbe desire il which had called forth the sacrifice of calvary, which bad sent Paul through the daggers of wild beasts, robbers, shipwrecks and persecu tions to a martyr's death, which bad inspired the simple hearted but faith ful hera'ds of thes ross, who braved writer's cold aud sayage hate, to cars ry the truth to bur fore fathers in Germany and Britian the desire to to bong the world to Christ. Migh tv has been the fruit of that desire, and mightily doUs it increase. It took 18 centuries to teach 174 mil lion; the la-t centu-hai seen an ins crease of 3. 19 mil cade has ? addvd ion. Tito last de as many to the church of Christ as the total number afier eleven centuries. And this with so little knowledge or interest among the greit mass of Christians. What may even the last flv years .f this century accomplish if the church will awake to its gl rtous' mis-don ! But alas! of the 4'.)3 million who profess the eros. ho t faw arc at work, heart and po'-ver, extend its peaeegivintr Awni , O Zion ! Put forth thv trcbgih. O Irael ! I N. B. D. W, We have spent nearly $470,000,000 in building churches ia this land, nd $500,100,000 in !?uiidiug j-iiUJ It. cost $.V.no0,00l) a vt-it lo run 1 the jails. We pay eiaUl times as mucu for running our fellow , uien down a id jailing them as we d in Irving to m ike theto better so thv they willnotneedthej.il. Thirtv-five years sgo tbe Nonhem Methodist church had one invert in foreign lands; to-dy tbey baye 130.000, : r r ASLEEP FOR ELEVEN YEARS IIIE QUEEK CASE OF A FRENCH GIRL IN A TUANCE. I . J There l a girl named Maguerite Buoyenval aThenelles, in the north of France, near St. Q-ienlin. whu is reorted t have been asleep for I he past eleven j ear?, A good deal of doubt has been thrown on this phes nomennl sluxbenug ease, not only in Paris, but alsu in TbenelU and its vicinity, where there are two camps meof tbe Delievers, and the other ofjthose who maintain that the so called sleeping beauty rises at night and bas a good supper. The ma ter has been investigated by a Parisian who has seen the girl and found her as lean as a skeleton and stiff as a corp-e, but still living Her mother injects reilk, peptone, and sometimes wine through a broken tooth in tbe girl's moulh, Murguerite Bonyenvai made away with a baby eleven years ago, and the gendarmes were sent to her bouse Die girl was tso frightened tht she had an attack of hysteric, which4 last ed! several I our3, at the end of widen .she fell into a trar.ee- The doubts thrown on the continuation nf tn trance have evidently been caused by the fact that tbe mother of the sleeping girl has made a great dea' of money by exhibit ing her A b cal doctor, who has observed the case during the eleven years, informed the investigator from Paris that Mar guerite Bouyenval h&- real y ben asleep during the whole tinivi. Occa sionally she had hysterical crle?, but did not awake after them. Other doctors baye also ngreed as to the genuineness of ihe phenomenon, and the sleeping girl of 'livne!ie re mains a human mystery. I (in Telegraph. DO YOU SUPPOSE, Thtt St. Valentine was selected as the patron of all lovers because be lost his bead ? That you would be really happy if you bad everything you wanted ? That men really believe one half of the "smart'" things they write about women ? That man fs such an inferior creat ure after all ? That an education of mind and heart makes a woman any less the god housekeeper ? That any two mothers wiil. ever ! aye tbe same ideas about th3 bring. ing" up of children. ? That a tase forj neatness, tidtnes ind general snugness, lessen one taste for things intellectual f i That this world was made for your special benefit ? That, the troubles you. worry over are half as. serious as you think them ? That your baby boy is reallv the t ' brightest child ever born ? That the person, who chews gum in public is a lady J That j our granddaughter will sm le atyjour finery as jTou "do at your grandinothei's ? i That it really is so much harder to sayithe pleasant thing than tue dis. agreeable one ? . That the world would he as weaked as it is if Satan was as indolent in doing evil as many Christians are in doing good ? That our profi,;;s:on iil -help' us much if our lives d i'o coike np lo them ? TJiat we will all wear immense bustles again if fashion commands i ! That we can sive tnonv to t;ie Lord acceptably, - w!.il debts remain unpuid ? 4,'ur 1( '.Hi That the tirac will err - coma v'rru an editor does not rtcci e ev- oy, on an average, thrt-e i.-pportu:it ' let ters! requiring an auscr, 'o-a', vitl oat a signatu e ? Tliat the average man what to do with Limsif ;cr.ow w!:ei iht millennium comes ? Womankind If vou would hear ti;p s i: Invest a few in prir.-ers' i vi. You raiy have a heal fr learning Neighbors all may call yoo wis, Bnt3'(tti cannot r'.;ri a Ljsiues If ya d not advertise. Two little stores stoo l sidsby side. Trade thrived in one, iu t'other l diel, 'Twould nol be very hard. I thnk. To tell which one used printers j ink. LoLisburg tirves. JUDGE WISELY. - - j Don judge a man by his clothes. God made one and the tailor the other. ; . Don't judge him by his relations, for Cain belonged to a good family. Don't judge a man by Lis speech, for a parrot talks, but the tongne Is but an instron ent ol sonnd. Don't judge a man by his failure in life, for mnay a man fails because he is too honest to succeed. Don't judge a man by the boose be lives in, for the lizard and the rat of ten inhab t the gradest structures, j When a man dies, tbey who sur vive him ask what property he bas lest behind. The angel who bend over the ding man asks what good deeds he bas sent before him. Ex. WHAT THERE IS IN SLEEP. About all there is in life is a good night's sleep. Instead of worrying and fretting for fame, a man should conduct himself in such a manner during the day that he will sleep well at nght. If a man will behave himself and sleep well, he need not worry about bis future; be will suc ceed in everything that is desirable very much better than those who do not behave themselves, and conse quently do not sleep . well. H e' great secret of life is good conduct. It brings alt the rewards that arc- worth having. Ex. There is, ptrhaps, not a person in India who can rend but has access t; lue Scriptures in his own tongue, and even in his own dialect. ' Mr. Reman ajam Chetty, a gradu- ate of the Madras University .and one of the best trained lawyers in India, was led by tbe attacks on Christianity to examine its claims. He was convicted and converted. The elegant copy of the New Testament, which the Christian wo men of China presented to the Dow ager Kmpress last fall on ber births day, was graciously received. Tbe KmperoT himself sent immediately a nd brought 'copies of both tbe Tes tauients, and now he. as well as his mother, I said to be carefully read the Scriptures, : A medical raissionery in Southern Cidn a was at first called "the' fors eign devil." Now be Is called 'the angelic healer from beyond the seas." By the completion of twenty miles of the Congo Railway, that - part which presented greatest engineering difficulties, the connection by rail way between Stanley Pool and the coat is assured. In three or four years the connection will be com plete. As there are navigable wa ters from Stanley Pool not less than 1000 miles into the interior, this will mean a marvelous development for Africa. THE SIGN IF THE -i : I Here is a combination of words that will be sure to ar- rest your attention. It is only, the title of a most interesting story by ..!... i Dr. ft. 60NfN DOYLE r ' . Everybody has heard of the famous Sherlock Holmes Stories, and I THE SIGN Of THE FOUR 4 4 44 4 4 44.4444 - i Is without doubt the best of the series. 1 .THE OPENING IfiSTfUUAEffr. Is given in another column. Read it I The story is even better than the title. Advertise j oar business' in The Hmks. -:. jta. - Poor : ? Health means so much more thanl you imagine serious ahdl iatai diseases result irom trifling ailments neglected. Don t play with Nature s 1 -testj gift health. If ynurfeJ;B ot ol oru, wuk and rcnerallr mvns haustcd. i.crvoiia. . a-e no appetite L and cant work, jf begin at once uk l ii I tbe atoat retia- f hie alrengtheninf iredicine.which ia T Btown'a Iron Bit- t aron iBitters tera. A few bot- S t'ea care benefit g cornea from the J very first doae it irrjn, man 118 pleaaaal tvi tkke. it Cures Dy&pepsla; i Kidney and Liver Neuralgia,! T Troubles, Con&tlpatidfl. Bad Blood f iVlaJrk:, ! ! Nervous aliments VVomen,s complalats. Get of-.ly the jrenuine it ha croaaed red lines on the wrapper. Ail others are auh- 1 stiiutcs - On rcccin of two ac. atamos Me will send act ol Tei BeaotHsl World's ' Fmtr View and bojk lie-. RROWW CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MO. STATlE WEW. a verr v iiuaoie aopo;te or m-.( a. e t -a . . nazite has rcqeatly beri dis?!ov--r d' in Alexander! jcounty. StateviJlo' Landmark, Deputy Soeriff Hall slot d iri thii State nd killed sl escapii g prisoner who was across tu line In lenoeso see. According to tbe recent decis ion of the Supreme Court of North. Carolina he seems likely to escape punishment, as be was not.ln Ten nessee when he committed the crime, and the crime was not Committed in North Carolina. - Concord Standard: Mrs Jacob Carter, of Nol 5 died Sunday ntght Several days ago she received "a braise on the J head, in which sipelaa started. From this grew weaker until death. Mrs. tcr was about; 50 years old. ery she Car- Durham Sun: The cotton mil-s around Durham are all doing Well. The Pearl Mills, iu North Durham, has just received two good orders from a long distance one from Om i ha. Neb., and the other from St. Paul, Minn. The goods of all our mills are taking wetland the mills are running on full, time. Goldsboro Argus: A sad story nf the freeze comes ia a letter from Washington, Beaufort County. . day last week a smalfsail boat One Was found idly dri ting on the waters id Pamlico river No hand .held the and the nd rudder and the sails flapped spread as the wind willed, iu ittle cabin two men, a woman a little child lay dead. The bod its were frozen and the ice had crusted the glazed eyes. Their names jwee auknu wu. They bad sailed into the sea of si.eace on the ship of death. Solomon McNeill, an old coiore( man. whose 110 birthday would have come in May. died here Tuesday night. He was perfectly healthy but fell a victim to grip Raleigh Vis- . itor. . A handsome memorial wind.nr fn boner of .he greatest of N rtb Car. olina's ereat d. partel Sen tor been pi ced iri tbe Kale a Female h Cols lege. A desi,t. u from .Wi;iHt- nays : The window is 3x9 feet l and s made throughout of opal d'as. j The pa tern i,j known as a Lilly! d-. I sign, beiaz d -'tu'o ofiall IvUfer lilies, vi itti li!:e4uftiie valley flus tering at the base af the group. Over tliis a dove apiears ss if dcnjea.ln prevsilin ; from tlie sky. . The f.r of ihis cen rsl portion is blus lie low Ue central portion it a scroll on which ap ears these words, --Sen. ator Vance Memorial, presented li the Class of 1894.? Around the en tire picture is a border of the richest design, the prevailing color being ruby red. ami the 'entire wind w is set with "bright jewels through. uu The wir dow will be forma! ly jpre seated to tbe college b the ()&! 1 1. the am.ua! commencement la May.