North Carolina Newspapers

. rt rf mm . ' w ' - ' i i 1. ESTABLISHED IN 1873. NEWS AND COMMENT. vsrucuxs at vasnington disclaim any knowledge of and doubt the. Chicago rumor that China will test the exclusion act in thel courts cf the United States. "" ' a 1 . ' - a . Crowned with years and honors great, and achievements more to he prized than gold, George William Curtis, of arper Weekly, nurrounaea oy laces familiar and friends ot his Childhood, closed his eyes in death last week at his home in New York. The Democracy of the 9lmetto State in primary elections on the 31st ult Toted to re nominate the present Chief Executive, Governor B. R. Tillman, of Edgefiild, by a majority ap proximating 25,000. South Carolina is now practically a, unit (or Cleveland and reform. Democratic victory means "free trade1 and sailors rights,' while Republican victory means foree bills with blue iacket s and bayonets around favors to the rich at the cost of the masses. How is that tor "equal rights to all and special priviliges to none?" 7 - - Enshrined in the hearts of Enclish ing peopb in every clime, John Greenleaf Whitf tier, peot of poets, breathed his last in the sacred precincts of his home near Amesbury, Mass.) on the evening of the 8th inst, and his remains Were Jorrc red to their last resting place amid the tears of a nation in mourning. "A NUNSBER of colored men of Chicago have organized the Northwestern Immigration Association of Chicago for the purpose lof aid ing and assisting the colored people to leave the Southern States and find them homes in "'lforthern States. Arrangements are said to have been made by which , a large number of colored people will leave the South this fall to go North." Ostensibly to vote for Harrison and the force bill, is the milk in the cocanut, however. '. '- -' : ' ' v Let the people be not deceived as to the wrongs and hardships heaped upon their.heads by the Republican party for more than a quar ter of a century. Already cognisant of the unrest and indignation among the people, this same old wolf in sheeps clothing finds it neces sary to employ the artfuLdemagogue to) muddy the political waters and as far as possible mis lead the people. The Democratic party is the party of the people, for tne people and by the people, and not until ttat party succeeds will relief ever come. 'Coming events cast their shadows before," and the twenty-five thousand Democratic ma jority in the Arkansas State election last week is but an omen, of the glorious victory awaiting the Democrats in November if we but maintain an unbroken column and solid front on election day. Be it said to their credit, every , Southern State thus far has spoken in thnnder tones in favor of white supremocy and pure Democracy. Let us rally, boys, and rally as we have'nt rallied in year?. The enemy is ad vancing. For (lways that are dark and tricks that are vain" the demagogue has no equal today. The needs and desires of the people he takes advant age of -to prejudice their minds as well as their votes against all classes in better circumstan ces than himself, and is never happier than -when arraying the poor against the rich, class 'people.1 In short, the demagogue is a man of great expectations, small brains and always tor aelf first, last and all the time; builds air castles to-day only to behold their collapse tomorrow finally getting on this "mortal named, un honored and unsung. coil" un ( It is admitted now, we think, by a vast ma jority of the Third party faith and order that thev will not succeed in the election of Weaver and Fields this year to the Presidency and vice Presidency of the United States. But they contend that in the "sweet by and by" ... rtb wil the "proiwfasd land" and make thinsrs better for the farmers. This is a sad mistake about this "sweet by and by" businesp, for if Cleveland is not elected Harrison will be 4 and tho force bill enacted into a law quicker than it takes to tell it. And with the power acruing from the force bill the combined forces of the earth "and the waters beneath" could bafdlv dislodge the Republican party from j u power. . Tns year 1892 has been more conspicuous for labor troubl es of the most violent character in all parts of the country and fraught with greater dangers to menace tbe peace and quietude of the people than any single year :n nimrler of a century. In some quarters the standing army of the United States has been brought into play and tne Governor o ope of the States has been forced to issue proclamation for as many as 8,000 volunteers to iuell the disturbances. So much for Re- M;n rnlft and the protection of a favored umiww - & at th east of the masses. Under a Dem tr;n : .ratic administration, with equal rights to al " r , ... And special priviliges to none, SUCll uprising! . . r t'Ua nannT vprA nntnnvn. - JtllU O vv- g o - en the part of the people were unknown. Latest News, Briefly Told. The number of students at the State Univer sity has reached 263. John J. Corbett de feated John L. Sullivan for the championship of the world in New Orleans on the 21st round. Tammany Hall gomes out enthusiastic ally for Cleveland and promises ;he 36 elector al votes of the Empire State for the nominees of the Chicago . convention. "Ihd Wil mington Star announces the arrival in that city last Saturday of the "Southworld," the first steamship of the cotton fleet ; for the seas-. on Each member of President Harrison's Cabinet will make 'four speeches during the campaign. Mr. Cleveland left New York for Gray Gables yesterday. He seemed well sat ii-fied with the result of his visit to the city. - Two murderers were hanged at Spartan burg S. C. on Friday last.- The Democ ratic Campaign Committee on Literature has appointed a committee to investigate the wond erful report of Statistician Peck, of New York, and to force him to show the returns nn mhh X. - 1 t i . 1 1 1 ii i , , to ., , mm mm tmg. ue oasfa nis calculations. The-comm;ttee will It go to Albany and make a thorough investiga tion, and the-readers of the Gazbtte, and the voters of the' Country will see the result. Dunn and Col reports business failures throughout the country during the past week to the number of 146 against 187 for the corres ponding week of last year. - , The number of new cases cf cholera and deaths in Hamburg continue to decrease daily- The cholera is also on a decrease throughout, Russia Zimmerman, the . "Jersey Lightning Bicyc list," yesterday made a mile in 2:064 6, beat ing Nancy Hank's rficord-dn a regulation track. A $1,000 forfeit has been put up for a match between Grifiin "and Dixon. The Chicago bicycle clubs oppose admitting negro clubs to the American Wheelmen's league.- A Wilkesbarre, Pa., man, who lost all his money betting on Sullivan, committed suicide Thursday Minister Porters re signation as minister to Italy is announced. Minnie Merrick, of Miles Orton's cir cui, while riding in the lion cage at Winston was attacked by a nine-year-old lioness and ser iously injured. The show people had started out on the parade, when the animal rushed up on the woman. Miss Merrick is only twenty three years old, and had nothing but a riding whip in her hand to protect herself. The Animal knocked her out of the chair with its paw and made- two strokes on her head one inflicted a deep gash ok the back of her neck. The lioness grabbed Miss Merrick's right jaw with her mouih, but only the skiiLwas cut. The animal had been enraged by boys poking sticks m ner caeev lSutrlor ne time If intfcilijn of the male keepler she would have kave killed the woman. Her injuries are not fieri nn. less blood poisoning sets in. Col. H. E. ries will act as! Chief Marshall of the Steven son reception and gTand rally at IVinston next week li- Democratic headauartets for westerii Nodh Carolina will be onenpd at Abo. ville neit week The proposed grand rally of the Third partyite3 on the 10th, at Hick ory, was a failure. Their speakers refused to di vide time with' the Democratic speakers, but true and tried Democracy was out in force and listened to the old story. Third-party leaders semed to fear the effect of Democratic oratory, and avoid our speakers whenever possible- special to the Times from Albany says Senator Hill has accepted an invitation lo form ally open the Democratic State campaign in Brooklyn the Irtter part of next week, and is now at work on his speeches.-, Postmaster-General Wanamaker has issued his orders providing for free delivery and free col lections of mails whenever persons desiring it will have the prescribed boxes but up at their doors A woman travelling witTi loo o '6 party of immigrants from New York, difd in Chicago Friday night, soon after readying tha city, of what the doctors think was cholera The Trade and Labor Congress in ses sion in Toronto favors Canadian independence. The cholera still rages with great viol ence in Hamburg and the total of deaths from the disease is becoming appalling. On the quarantined vessels at New York Sunday there were three new cases of cholera and one death from the disease A fearful railroad col lision occurs near Boston. Mass.. in wbib j, . - " "v. eight persons are killed and others wounded. An armed mob has taken possesions of Fire Island and will resist to the last the landing of in fected passangers thereon. They say they will burn all the houses before they will allow cholera refuges to be landed there.- Judge Barnard has issued an injunction against the use of Fire Island for the purpose of putting thereon the passangers of ths infected steam ers. Three cases of cholera are reported at Stetin, Germany. Cholera experts in Hamburg are of the opinion that that disease is on the increase in that town.- The Stars and Stripes have been planted on the northern most ground discovered on this hemisphere President Harrison telegrahj Secretary Fos ter that if the steamship companies do not stop bringing immigrants to this country their steam ers will be turned back with their passengers on board.- The health officer at Chicagosays the woman who died there Friday night, died of exhaustion and not of bnlr. TTia f!M ' Of -w. W cagp has been ordered to sail at once to "Ven- ezuela to Lpok after American interest there 1 dnrinar the civil war. FAYETTEVILIiE, P., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 4 18 i . EXTRACTS I From the Speech Delivered by Adlai E. Stevenson, Democratic Candidate for Vice-President, in Opening the Campaign at His Home in Bloom ington, Illinois, on Saturday Afternoon, Aug. 27,1892. - Ours is a government of the people. It i wisely provided in our Federal constitution that once in four years political power shall r turn to the hands of the people. Twenty-si times during the one hundred and three years of our history have the American people, in the exercisjff'of their rights as electors, cast their Dauois ior tne candidate of their choice for the high office of President of the United States! We are now nn tha ami nf onntViof T.ao;lar.1 election. The responsibility of determining what line of public policy shall be pursued, and who shall be selected as chiefeiagigtrate, is again upon us. The importance of an intelli gent and conscientious exercise of the privilege of designating those.wbo are to be i entrusted with high office, cannot be overstated. In the pending struggle for political suprem acy, grave p'Qblic questions are at issue. Up on the correct determination of these ques tions j&roush the peaceful methods orescrihod JyJ$w, wil depend the . wellfaxeofthe peopkpfjods of our history has been the bulwark of i.jw -""1 - -, auauav tion at the polls be the result, not of prejudice nr f wiiovATWAC-Anfa f?An Knt f rtnnae wA If i a oil- imnn.tont than that: lha HAtAm..' p telligent discussion of the issues involved. Dur- have been welcomed to share with us this God ing the short time I shall detain you, it will be given heritage; the party which, from the ho my endeavor to suggest some of the reasons gining has been the foe of proscription, whether why Mr. Cleveland should be elected Presid. on account of birthplace or of religion, the ent,. ana tne democrtic party restored to power. The four years administration of: President Cleveland was confessedly an honest adminstra tion. None of the predicted evils of which de mocratic triumph was to be the forerunner, followed his inauguration. In the campaign of of 1884 the people were told by republican speakers that democratic success would bring blight and ruin upon the commercial interests of the country. Those who predicted evil froja Mr Cleveland's election proved false prophets. The democratic administration ending March 4. 1889, has gone into history as an economical and able administration of the government No scandals attached to any of its appointments to office. Under it the rights of all property of all sections of all people, were recogniz ed and enforced. Under it the bonded debt of the government was paid at maturity;! trust funds were not used to avoid a deficit; and gold Re serve was not menaced by threats of invasion to meet current expenses of the government Under that administration no aditional burdens were laid upon the people. At the close of President Cleveland's administration the sur plus in. the treasury exclusive of the gold re serve, was, in round numbers, eighty-three millions of dollars. It will be remembered that during the latter half of his administration the important question was, what shall be done with the surplus revenues, i In view of the fact that the annual revenues of the covernmpnt were then one hundred millions in excess of its necessities, the question was one of practical interest to the American people. J ' hat. in h nnnilitinn that noor 1 3Uh,dcf t,hree and.R-hflC-nnftpg-Tldof the year saw off and pnt in the stove " " .m.. ..WW WIllIUJILS HE. I can administration? On thf? basis lof revenue's to the governments estimated by tbe secretary1 of the treasury, for the present fiscal year, anl of the liabilities of the government on account of the annual and nermanent annronriationa for the same period, there will be a deficit of fifty two millions of dollars. Upon the assumption that the law requiring forty-eight millions of dollars for the sinking fund will be complied with, there is no escaping the deficiency I have men tioned. And this, too, notwithstanding the fact that the administration mnda dornnlt in providing forj the sinking fund .to, the amount exceeding eleven millions of dollars during the last fiscal year. The bankruDtcv which now - & threatens the treasury is the result, first of the enactment of the McKinley tariff law, and, secondly, of the lavish appropriations of the 171? ft. ' i riuy nrsc congress. TARIFF. Tt ia wnrcft tbnn irllo in arusoV Jto . v& tkD UCUCUhO to the American farmer. What ne demands is both a foreign and home market j for the pro ducts ot his larm. It is mockery to tell him he is protected against the corn and wheat pro ducts of the old world. While he is comwlled to sell in the open markets of the world, he Buwutu od tmuweu tue uuur Driviieere 01 nuvina what his necessities require without paying hih tribute to the protected classes of his own coun try. To the mechanic and laborer, no less than to the farmer, protection has proved a de iimou ai.tt a snare, in no instance haa it ipiiiui to me larmer "aaamonai marfcets lor a tound ot meat or a bushel of grain." Has it ina dingle instance given to the mechanic or laborer increased wages? The present high taritt adds largely to the cost of articles neces sarv to the comfort of the waee earner. How 1 1 V - 1 CiJ) TT . . .. una ne ueeu ueueuieu : nas u increased nis wages? Has it in any manner benefited his condition? Recent events connected with thjsipannot realize it too soon. The good that most highly protected establishments of this country sadly attest tne tact that a high pro tective tariff affords no protection to those who earn tneir bread by daily toil. It was never intended to benefit them. Long enough has the wage-earner been deluded by the cry that high tariff means high wages. Tariffs have no effect upon wages, except to diminish their pur chasing power. The higher the tariff the less the purchasing povver of the wages. Wages are governed byihe great law of supply and demand. If the claim of the protectionist is well founded, why have not wages increased, as tariffs have increased? Why constant reduc tion of wages in the most highly protected establishments in the land ? To the toiler the McKinley bill has 1 kept the word of promise to the ear, but broken it to the hope." In his great speech against the high tariff corn law in the British Parliament in 1843, the matchless orator, Daniel O'Connell, said: "But what is the meaninz of Drotection? It o a means an additional sixpence for each loaf; that is the Irish of it. If he had not the Dro tection the loaf would sell for a shilling; but if he has protection it will sell for one and six pence. Protection is the Ingush for sixpence, ana wnat n more, it is the English for an ex torted sixpence. The real mean in a of Drotec tion, therefore, is robbery, robbery of the doct joy the rich. I .... . - a, I i - - .. FORCE BILL. Another issue of great moment in th find ing contest is the Force bill. The magnitude of this issue cannot be overstated.., It may mean the control of the election of representa tives in Congrejs by the bayonet. The- Repub lican party, by its acta in the Fifty-first Con gress, and by its platform, in it late National Convention, stands pledged to the passage of the Force bill. That it will pass this bill,-wben it has the power, no e&ne man can doubt, To all of, the people all who desire the peace and prosperity of our common country thia tion is important. To the people of the South- V" States it is one of transcendent importance, ? &h&11 tbpv cf i 11 tiara m.m ..J . 1 . . ' r fthall they still have peace and the protection of mo law, or snail tne norrors with which they aremenaced find their counterpart only in those of the darkest hours of the reconstruction period ? ' Fellow Citizens: I fimly believe that your interests, the interests of all the people of these United States, are bound up in the Mitels of the -party that came in with Jtffcrson in the infancy of our Republic; the party which, for more than a century ot our existence bai stood us me neim ot otate; tbe party which in all - TiLTr 1 .iinRIlf. lfirr cwf f h .j i f V Ci,1 . . M " v .oituaua A.ail i rights of all the people; the party under WflOOA Konnnw V.. mam s.r11 fa T . party which knows no privileged classes, but demands equal and exact justice for all; the party which, under Jefferson, purchased the great valley of the Mississippi, and extended our domain to the gulf and to the ocean; the party which, under Madison, bore our flag to victory in our second struggle with Great Brittain, and which, under his imm;at inn. cessor, established firmly for all time the rights of the American nation, by the declaration and maintenance of the Monroe doctrine; the party which, in the early morning and in the noon of mis century, gloried in the leadership of Jack son and Douglas, the undaunted foes of fptcial privileges and unjust taxation. Under the matchless leadershiD of the man who gave you an honest administration, of the government; who wrested from the grasp of those who had robbed you of your heritage eighty millions of acres and restored it to the public domain; whose principle in action i?, "A public office is a public trust" under his lead ership the democratic party confidently sub mits the mou.entou3 nuestions at issue, and will abide by the determination cf the final arbiters at the polls. I Burdette on Time. Six workiner davs a week: that's all von ran get, unless: you steal from Sunday, and if your ousiness requires you to steal either time or money, you d better give it up and get some thing with more honesty and less profit in it. What you can t finish this week postpone until ne next, or forever; and what sticks out over tbe " - - ' writes Kobcrt J. Burdette in his department, 'From a New Inkstand," in the Ladies Home Journal. Four seasons have na;pd and tbat'a all there is. You must make a fresh start every year. It isn't an easy matter to learn how to do this, but you've got to learn it sometime, either before you die or when you die; why not learn early and get the good ! and th-j com- tort ot itr i!.very day of my life the evening is apt to find something on my programme that I haven't got to. I say, "Maybe I won't do that to-morrow," and as a rule I don't. I go to sleep and forget about it. Every j ear closes with uncompleted work on my hands, and that year ends that work. I'm not going to dra it along with me into a new year. I used to do that, so that about half the time I was working six week ago instead of to day, and worrying, and wearisome business it was. Winn ;ou die there will be unfinished work and raveled out plans on your bands. Then what are you going to do? Take it to Heaven with jou and bother and drag ;aong with it thert? Not much you won't. Well, then, why not karn to drop some of it here? It is a lesson not so c-asly learned, but, once learned, it is more refresh ing than a glass of milk te the lips ct the man with the grip. Home Has the first Claim. The first thought of a wife or "a mother should be her home; all things, no matter how im portant, are secondary to that. No matter how rampant may become certain public c.ils, let her see to it that she keeps the evil out of her home and she performs her greatest duty to her God, her family and mankini. When a woman tries to remedy an evil by striding the lecture platform, warning other,, when that very evil is invading her home bv h-r alunniv. she is mistaking her mission in life, and she woman can do toward the great world at large is as nothing compared to her possibilities in her own home if she be wife or mother. And tue first duty of man, as iwell as cf woman, is to home, to his wife and his children. As a husband, a father, an example to Lis tons ana daughters, tneir counselor and frit Ed, be should be the light and i v of his henaeh ld. their strength for duty, their encouragement to excellence, their comfort and help in all that prepares for us. fulness and mikes h)aae at tractive to all. When 1 usbind and wife. father and mother, make b me what it shoo'd be, the false temptation of the world will lose their power, and children will grow up to be tne joy ot parents ana a blessing to tlnmsjlvea a . and to the world. Sufficient. An Irishman and a negro agreed to settle the question of who was the belter man. They also agreed that as soon as one was satis fied he should indicate the fact to the other by simply saying: "Sufficient." After pound ing each other for some time the Irishman sang out: "sufficient," when, much to .his dis gust the negro exclaimed: "Sho" I've been tryin' to think of dat word for twenty minute. It isn't hard to be a Christian when you de vote your whola time to it. Kindegartea Cultare. In undertaking to initiate a national fjtetn of education, and especially in a nation that, for the tirnt time in the agef, embodies in its constitution proiion for the development of will, heart, and thought in evrry man, in uch harroonimi play that be tlall be frt to do the will of God on earth, as it is doce in heaven which is at once our dally prayer and the ideal of human locictr we mutt not top with providing the material conditions, but consider the quality cf the education to be given. The history cf many great nations ltow that there may be an education which par. alyzes and perverts instead' cf developing atd perfecting iniiriJual and national life. Il if not irom want of a most cartful and power- ut system ot edac&tion iht ( l.ln. system ot ed a cat ion tht CLina ia . a . what she is. And India, hypt, Grrt-oe and ! Rome had their svstems of tducation. T.rcC-irnt for the nrodnciion r.f fnaforial ar-.l ;nf.11...f " I r.JnM Tn , t i i it . I - - v . U IMtlllVVt uat gloric, certainly, but which, nemtbtlras, involved the principles of the decay and ruin of those nations. Kvcn tleclucation of CbrUt. tan Europe, that, with all its acknowledged de fects of method and scope, Las made all the oIa. .rmiu. v.. r:i...i . i ut the genera) Uuulta that arc to Uj hoped ir, u wc are to ixiierc in the Ligbrr prophetic in stincts of the s.ges and saints of past g-, to say nothing of tho promises tf Christ, wLo ex prefsly includes the life that now is with that which is to come. At our own pncnt LUtori. cal crisis, when it is the purpose to diffuse throughout the United States the Lest educa tional institutions, it is our duty to pause and ask whether all has been gained in eJucational method and quality which it is dcfirable to spread over the South; wh.tber it may not be possible to improve as wtll as diffuse, and in the reconstructed States to avoid crtain mis takes into which experience Las proved that the Northern States have favllen. It is certain that a mere sharpening of the witi, and open ing to the mind Ibe boundle; sness of human op portunity for producing material wealth, are not the only desiderata. As education LuilJj the intellect Lih with knowledge, it Lould sink deep in tLc heart the moral foundations of character, or our apparent growth will in to We future national ruin. In defining education as only the acquisiton of knowledge, which it but an incident of it, we have indeed but followed the example set by the Old World, and have Boped that by offering this knowledge to all, instead of sequestrating it to certain c!astt, we have dore all that is possible. Hut it is not so. The quality of cur education thould ri above, or at least not sink bdow, that of the na tions that have educated their few to dominate oyer the many, else our Btlf government will l difgracd; and therefore, I would present tb claims of the new syMetn of primary education, which has been growing up in Germany during the prewnt century, and which, in the con rres of European philophcra that rnt at Frankfort-on-tbo-Main. in September, 1863, re ceived a searching xnmir.ation and was pro nounced tie greatctl ad ranee ff method. lady who travtl. d in Ku-ope to study i ' tTs Kinufrgiirieis Lr Cii?hi home Irom t rutl-i-ra Kinue rcarleirs LrJuifbt t-reien ine wnoie series ol work uone by a clai of children Lo U-gan at three year old and continued till seven; and no one baa seen it without bein com i need that it must hate educated the children that did it, not nly to an exquisite artistic manipulation, ahich it is very much harder to attain Jater, but no Lab its of attention that would rxkke it a thing ofa short time to learn to read.jwriie, and cipher, and enable them to enter into acientific educa tion, and use books with tbe greatest advant age, as early as eight years old. Ca'is:henics, ball plays, and plays symboliz ing the motions of bird, bca&tf. rtrettv human fancie, mechanical and other labor?, and ex ercising the whole IkmIv, are alternated with the quieter cc-upants, "and give rrae. agility, animal fpirits. nn 1 healt1!. with piilne;s of ava an1 f i I . . . . 1 . ? 1 , r . 'J' wu.n, tt.nm r win) an Uleci tn lue mind, their sisnilloarm taking the rud-nes out, and puttine intelligence info &c play, without destroying the fun. The song and music which direct these exercises are learned by note, and help to gratify that demand for rhythm which is one of the mysteries of human nature, quickening causal power to its greatest energy, as has been proved, by the almost mir aculous effects upon them of the musical gym nastics, which are found to wake to tome elf conscionsnefs and rjoyment even the saddest 9 0 - - of these poor victims of malorganization. All f roebel s exercises are eh amff priyvi by rhythm; for the law of combining onroia for symmetrical beauty ma&e a rhythm to the eye, which perhaps has even more penetrative effect on the intellectual life than music. If true education, as Froebti claims, is thi conscious process of development, bodily and mental, corresponding point by po'nt with the unconscioi a evolution i of matter, making the human life an imace of the divine creatirenet. .... . -rr -r ' every generation owe to the next every oppor tunity ior u., Census Statistics of the M. E. Church, South, and the Congregational Ckurch. Washington. Sent. 8 The day issued a bulletin giving the statistics of the . .1 . T . . rm - auetnoaist rpiscopai cnurcb, ootb and Con gregational Church. The returna show that the former has forty-two annual conferences in this country, exel Uiive cf three inmimlon fil! abroad, with 1,20'J.976 member and 15,017 organizations, lbesa organizations have, in all, 12,687 church ediGcea, which, with their contents and lota, are rained at ilft.775 .ir.i It is a fact worthy of note that of the mor than 200,000 colored member reported by thi Church in I860, only a rerr few remain in connection wun it. lbousand at tbe close cf the war joined other Methodist bodies and in 1870 the Church set off most of thoae il then had into a separata onrani tattoo, known tl. Colored Methodist Episcopal Church, the re turn of which are yet to be presented. The Methodist Episcopal Church, South, it strong eat in Texas, where it baa 158.347 member Georgia aecond, with 134.GOO; Tennessee third. wun izi.ajs; .orth Carolina fourth, with 114,385; Alabama fifth, with 87.91. The Congregational Church ha 4,868 organ izations, 4,i 36 churches, valued at f 43,355 437 and 512, 771 communicants. NUMBER 3. Row to Live Loc avaJ Eippily. Forget jisagreab!e ibir. Kep yoer nervea wtll in lland. tu4y lo acquire lie art of enjoyment. IMirte i i tlw jrvwineM of tbow? whom JOtt lore. Cultivate m poai L'oaJon. Ileccnie jrcficitnt in M),; lraea&t word. Don H expect" too much tJ your friends. Mak whatever work ii your orcraiaL tUuia your illowoca. Htlieve the f utTcriag, acd f yn patbix witk the torroair. Keep aa evm temper, and insure your life in cn or core good life in uraoce coa'panir. One of the thin mfuL IS aaroranoe can do h to prolong life. It It a notorious fact In human expericnoe iVat i; it worry aad toi work thit knit. The fnctiua rcpmdcre4 ,j the cosplicaicd mtnul iaclit.e, which we call mind; extend to every fcvrrc and Hire cf lLo a ' ply!cal nan. and hat-r cnunueuJy turha ciur tv-.r. .X , ; . , ..t.. .:..t a laiix .a V.i 1 ta r - lorcrs. To a txan of attrarr roaiciMiM aa aflcaion the tlouLl tLt L; Ltinj wif atd proming cLiMrta wo.IJ, Ja tLc erect cf Lis death, Lc Kf; loan inLetitauoe tf fioveiy, and, m fr as be can nr, actual nt, la a aotrcc tf daily acx.ety m Lehb, nd f lL tnou ro trattog ccrrimer.t la ;'ukt.. Qa r otm-'N tr'ary; Ike nu'.S. .!.:tr- z tt.V jxrrioO'' ofa life a'urancc icliVv. r: ra l ! ct : c ? ccnifort- able provision L n Lc i- ;--t(r, is both a ftcda tire and tonic to taary h on a tick-bod, more CIcacious toward Lit icwvcry lLa3 xscd Icine. Life a.urancc Lelpa a maa to korp wt!l, and, wLtn ill, Ltlp Liui to jit well, and tLut is a proUnger of life tMras amd iV. nanct Chronicle. Tot Stout VTosta. For the woman whs is ir.! nel to l atout. cr the one who witbes to ker p fcer Cgra look ing a lender as pofl'.-. it i Unto Lav various pi cr of undcra;v arraajftd llat will all buitMi out a ..!?, and this yoke, hould L- unjer tLc cvl Ja awuajn your roreli'. jiit retntciWr Lt if they are to be cccfwrtablc and kvp l- titline of yoar hape, and not that ih dre maker woull wih you to La-.r, 5t tLa U the Ut thing Toua-ume bf..rt- -uttitg va yoar drt; and di be a liule c r f-1 in cLoodng your corwtf. Get otj that i net iwj large, or too small, but to Ct you. and iLen yoa will cot have either a red cce frcta I'.gU iacir, cr your Land frozen from the rame cauae, nor will you be uncomfortable U-au it litoo looo upon you. Nobody war.ta people to lace; that i, nobody w'uh any atna-, bat it Las beta pro vrn beyond a doubt that a fnitle, properly made cor I U at onoe ! !rat and LealiLfaL. A vrr7 rd pln for girU with aliglt Cgzrt who cannot afford to pay nine dullara for a oor et made to order, i to toy iLea a couple of iie Mnallrr tLan your fijrr, and cot laoc tLem clofely. TLi it 2aby advantageous. It mlt the buft f.t Letter, evLlaiiog ike tec eity for folding or cattirc always spoilt th L.i?r, and tLe Laca Ik'wz a lail- crii. trerent the beating of the fpine, wLich U 3 art to resu.t in uackacXic r.x. Marriage. We deplore tho fact that b-caae of the fear ful extra. agance of tnodtrn frodety, many cf our belt i-cople conclude lLat tLey care a po ibly afford to marry. We are getting a fear ful crop of t Id LacLtlora. TLy warm around us. They go through l.fe Laide. ilall dreaa ed, fLey sit tound eold &Kft:rr,, all a-LjTer-ing, Mwing to buttons and darcicg aocka, and then go down to a lor g bnardiDg-hooao table, which is boucded cn tLe t ortb and aolh and eat and wet by tie C;r-t Sahara desert. We do not pity ibem at ;L Mar all their button be off to-morrow morning! Why do they net -t up a plain L'tno of their own, and come into the ark Uu .d two? The rjp porting ofa wife is lycktJ vpn aa a great hor ror.' Why, dvarritnd, a i:h xiLt ax 4 healthy n :iuns of tinxfand tteni:y it is very easy lo support aailc if L U- tf the kind worth supporting. If tLe bt- tdaca-tci into falae co tioVstf ndncment and Ltc young ladle' in stitute" piled oii ber Lr-1 till the be imbecile, you will never be a'Je to pport Ler. Every thing depends on b-tl.r joa take for your wife a woman or a J..ltL.'.y. Our opinion is that thrce-fortha of the uccaful rata of tho day owe much of their prosperity to their wife btlp. The load of life it to Leavy it takes a team of two to draw it. T. De WiaTalmap in Cliei rer. The LegeaJ of tie Eo. The rose i a sacred Hjrrr lm 7Vj-t There is a legend with item tkat t( hatred rose was born of a drop tJ b!xH Oora the great Mohammed. Indeed, every teaifui tWag ia nature is believed to Lave coma froca hita. Af ter the conquest of Grenada, by the Tar k, they wouia not wortbip in ar.y charth waul the walk had been pu.Ced by raae-waier -the, blood of tLe crobhet. For Lalklar. it ia raw garded aa insuring absolute parity. A Ttrk who leel conscience Unci on for aoaa tkoafht or deed will cares and woraLip the rot. TLe nower is used for no other purpose thaa coma ion I cf a: ate ard the tuaaiog of roae-waler. It i never plucked for mere oroameatalioa. TLe utet to which it ii put in our oouaty would L moat aacriligioaa to thrm. Kr. All Happeaed oa rriiarl "Mayflower- landed on Friday. Baalile was burned oa Friday. Moacvw was burned oa Yriisj. Washington waaborn oa Friday. bhakeipare waa bora on Friday. America was discovered oa Friday. Lincoln waa aaaaasinaled oa Frilaay. Queen Victoria waa married oa Friday. King Charles I. waa be Leaded oa Prliaf. Battle af Marengo w aa fouiat o IVida. Battle of Water lao mat foe-tt oat I ntay. Julius Caeaar waa aaaaa(e4 om Priaay. Battle of New Orlcant u fi.aa Phday. Joao of Arc waa burn. d at rb vUXm a Fru day. Newark Call Chandelier and pictare frames, if rahW O0' cation ally with oil cf lavender, wti art U in jarad by flitt i