TiiE CAUCASIAN.
CAUCASIAN
ciiir.rsrKr kvkkv Thursday,
By 3IAUI0X BUTLL'K,
K'iiior and I'n.jirictor.
tHaJflie Larsrest Circnlatlon In
J TJur.l CongTv&sional Pistnrt,
SUBSCRIBE! .
ii ).' iliifi Paper to your neigh
ai l a'lviio liim to subscribe.
it print tho news and tr 11 th
!
IPwro Domoornoy nd Wliito Supromnor.
plain truth.
You Men ot ttutitutet, it will
lay you to advert iso in it.
subscription irico$1.5 lCr
Year, in Advance.
Vol. ix
CLINTON, N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1891.
No. 28.
1 .
V
M SESSIONAL COLUMN.
f It. ALLEN,
t V A TTOUNKY-AT-LAW,
UoldHbnro, K. C
v'ill pr.ictico in Sampson county.
I'. . i-lT tt
A.
M. LKL, M . I).
l'ii v.xi' i an,Si. iK(. an i) I.)kntu;t,
iHh.v iii Lut-; :ur Store. jo7-lytL
A. STKVKNS, M. IX
, ll'"U TAN AND SURGEON,
;uci! ever I'ost Uthce.)
arM:ty oe found at night at the
nMdenee of J. llj. Stevens on College
Street. j7-1yr
7r i: FA ISO N,
.Vrr IUNF.Y and Counsell
or at I j aw.
Ollicc on Main Street,
.vill practice in courts ofSampsonand
'ins. Also in Supreme
i!,..!rt. AM business intruded to Lis
.-.iv will receive prompt and euTeful
4 tout ion. joV-lyr
J
i v. kluu,
I AVIOUNLY AN1 COUNSKLLOR
AT ijAW.
Oiiice o?i Wall Street.
Will practice in Sampson, Bladen,
IVnder, Harnett and Duplin Conn
ties. A No in Supremo Court.
I'ronipt personal attention will be
;ivcii to all le-al business. ie 7-lyr
FRANK HOYETTH, D.iJ.S.
Dextlstry fffi
Office on Main Street. J&?ifr
Offers his services to the people of
Clinton and vicinity. Everything
in the line of Dentistry done in the
best style. Satisfaction guaranteed.
carMy trnis are. strictly cash.
Don't ask me to vary from this rule.
JEWELRY
ji
1 lrive junt r."-i'ivc l a laruc lot o
Klcjatit Jewelry. Thi I will giuiwi'.
u.c Id the purchaser to !.. jnt a r -p-n:ent..
I kc1i no cheap, "lire uuiit"
i-o.- but t uny a stanpaud link ov
;.t.l fhont (iooiis. Tin; attention of
l In; ladies i culled to the latest style
ot" is.'ikast pins t!ie ',vt- ""tilings of
beauty I"
Tlie old reliable imd !-.b.i;d,ud SKTII
THOMAS CLOCK?-, always in stork,
in variiiiH Miyle.s and -iz;.-.
t '" l.'l'pulfiug o' WuUhe ud Clocks
: I mending .l.wt'lrv in a spt 'r'.',y.
A' wort-: I i. is -uai "indeed t .'ivo
'.H (alihlaetion.
it' .-p'-t.-tfullv.
r,, -H (I. T. II AWLS.
I. T. & !. F. Ai.DHIIMAX
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 1112 North Water Street,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
Cotton iiikI rIMmloi.
: Aio :
Country Produce handled to best ad
vantage. Reference 1st National Rank,
Wilmington, N. ('. aug2'-tl
t; Vri B AKBEP. SHOP.
When ; on wish an musy shavts
As jrct.'-l as hirber ever sve,
Just call oi us at our saloon
At morning, eve or noon;
We cut and dres; the hair with grace,
To suit the contour of the. face.
Our room is neat and towels clean,
Scissors sharp and razors keen,
And everything we think you'll find;
To suit the face and please the mind,
And all our art and skill can do,
It vou just call, we'll do for you.
Shop on De Vane Street, opposite
Court House, over the old Alliance
Headquarters.
PAUL SIIERAHD,
The Clinton Barber.
BARBER SHOP-
If you wish a first-class Shave,
Hair Cut, Shampoon or Mustache
Dye, call at my place of business on
Wall Street, three doers from the
corner of M. Hanstein's, there you
v ill find me at all hours.
RAZORS SHARP, SHEARS KEEN!
If you want a good job don't fail to
eull on me. J. H. SIMMONS,
aprlO tf Barber.
Shoe Repairing1.
N. BOONE has opened a Shoe
making and Repairing Establish
ment over the office of Dr. A.
Holmes, opposite Murphy House,
on Main Street, and will be glad to
receive a liberal share of the public
patronage. Satisfaction guaranteed-
mch2G lm
WHEN YOU GO
To Goldsboro be sure to stop Rt the
Sregory-Arlington Hotels,
Good fare, attentive servants and
Jarge comfortable rooms.
When you get off the train Isar.a"
everybody knows Isaac) will be
ere. Give ln your baggage and
St? $m.
WILL HUNTER,
octlG-tf
Proprietoi .
REMOVAL!
Has removed his Tailoring Estab
lishment from his old stand to his
.fflce on Sampson Street, ne.t to the
M. E. Church. ,
The great and M ignal leader in
low prices for men's clothes. .Econ
omy in cloth ami money wiir force
yoa to give him a call, C " f
t-Latest Fashion plates always
rtn hand. June 7th. lyr.
Tie Film to tie Deall.
AS TOM DIXON SEES THE FU
TURK STORM.
It Will Be a World-Wide Drama,
Stormy and Tragic.
THE HOPES AND ASPIRATIONS OF
RFmESS COUNTLESS MILLIONS.
New York, April 19, 1801.
Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., preceded
bis sermon this morning on "Eccle
siastical Owls" by the following re
view of current events :
THE COMING OR EAT RATTLE.
The Ja5;t fifty years may be demo.i
ir.ated th Era of Coipoiato Power.
The apostle ot Adam Smith and Her
bert Spencer Lave had their day in
the economic, world. We have had
an era of unlimited competition in
the domain of commerce. The re
salt has been somewhat startling con
sidering the prophecies of the great
political econintets. The millenium
i yet alar. In fact, a free cut-throat
competition in trade seerns to have
brought us to a condition that has
pr d uced j ust tho opposite effect from
that predicted. Competition has
been overdone. It has destroyed it
self. Monopoly in tiade has been
the inevitable result.
The Corporation lias been master
of the forces of our civilization for
the past twenty-five vears. They
have made laws. They nave made
and unmade the policies of govern
ments. Our real rulers have not been
legislators, governors, Congressmen
and Presidents. Our real rulers have
been corporate director?, bank offi
cers, railroad presidents, and mining
king.. We are entering upon a new
era in the history of our political
economy. It bids fair :o be an era
of striking events. It will be, in
fact, a world-wide drama. No lover
of his fellow-man ca. be indifferent
t the issues of that conflict. Upon
them hang the hopes and aspirations
oi counuess million, in tliem are
bound up tbe destinies ot generations
yet unborn. The historian who pre
serves for us the record will have
material big with the pathos and
tragedy of tne race. D is to i e a
battle of Giants. Billions of dollars.
backed by greed and lust of power.
the appetites and passion-! and ambi
tions of men of daring genius armed
with the traditions and superstitions
of centuries on the one side. The
toiling, restless, hoping millions,
pressing lorward with resistless
sw'eep to the higher destiny of the
race, on the other.
The men. who have built up the
gautic monopolies thatto-dav form
tho governing centres of our com
mercial life are not the villians and
thieves the ranting agitator would
have us believe. They have not, as
a rule, committed crimes in the pro
cess of gathering their fortunes.
They uremen of business genius, of
during enterprise, of matchless skill
and untiring industry. The mil
lionaire kings of monopoly have
won the.r position in the fierce bat
tle of the competitive system. They
are nt to blame. Thev are kinrs
because they have been crowned
with superior strength and darinc.
If our commercial system i: right,
inese men do not deserve the curses
and hatred of the masses TLpv
have done only what those who curse
would have done had they bsou iriv-
cu the opportunity and power. The
signs of the times indicate that the
tuture ot corporations is to he a
stormy if not a tragic one. The fight
to the death is now on. We see this
future of storm outlining itself
1. In tho assaults through, the
courts. Hitherto corporate powers
seem to have been masters of tho
situation in almost every battle at
law.
The backbone of the sugar trust
has been recently broken in the
courts. Charters have been revoked
and havoc played with vast fortunes
figured on paper. The time was
when a corporation was regarded as
an irresponsible, soulless moloch that
could violate the rights of Jife with
impunity in its march to fortune.
Now tho corporation that eudanwr
life or limb is in danger of annihila- '
Hon if a jury's verdict is taken asi
final.- The millionaire directors oC
one of the richest railroads in Arner- i
ica are now under indictment for thc
loss of the lives of its employees- in
the recent tunnel disaster- The
pressure of public sentiment was
such that their indictment Kas forced
on the Grand Jury. It is not uifiicult
tc read the meaning of that senti.
ment of deep and bitter hostility
Forty years ago such men were con
sidered the highest order of public
benefactors. Now they are the ob
ject of hatred and suspicion to mil
lions.
2. The conflicts between organic
ed labor and organized capital are
becoming more and more bitter and
brutal; bitter on tbe part of the la
borer, brutal on the part of tho cor
porations. The New York Central
Railroad, with its prestige, its superb
organisation, its millions and its in
fluence with other corporations,
succeeded in crushing the Knight" i
of Labor in a deliberately plannc J
and brutally led assault. When t ,e
job was complete, Mr. Webb, wi th
perfectly fiendish delight, proceed ed
to dance a jiig on their quivering hide.
The whole performance froorv begin
ning to the end, while it was lef jiti
Kjate war, was inhuman ami bnjtiL
and only made the gulf that sepa
rates organized capital from the toil
ing millions wider deeper and more
uueny impassiDie. ii the recent
conflict at Morewood botweon the
miners and the capitalists, dozens of
men were shot down in cold blood.
The accounts, we read were ev ideal
ly all sent oat from sources friendly,i
to the owners of tho mine who were
VAQUAUolklA 4Utn 1 . , .... T
uiuiuio iut mis uuwnery we,
are told these men were rioting." In
WHO PAYS THE EXPENSE?
The New Berne Journal very
timely and pertinently says:
'The question has been raised,
'who pays th? exjenfM of the Pres
dent'H pleasure trip?' It will cost
over ?:J0.C00- not u large sum for a
great Government to pay, but rather
large for an individual to spend in a
few weeks.
No, neither Harrison nor the gov
ernment pays. The President of t he
people hps. ;v!:pted a free special
train fitted up in magnificent and
royal style, from the Railroad mag
nates. This is an insult to the peo
ple. Harrison accepts favors from
Railroad magnates. Then whose
President is he ? The people must
electa President in '02 of the people
and for the people.
An exchange t-ays John James lu
galls, having procured thirty acres
of land and hired two field laborers,
only wants a mortgage to make, hi in
a tipical farmer of the West. Ex
Senator Ingalls may cover him
self with hay-seed and talk about
the crops, but It takes more than
that to make a farmer.
BETTER THAN CRYSTAL.
mt TALM AGE'S SERMON
ABOUT RELIGIOUS EXCELLENCIES.
Tho Natural Crystal is the Star of
the Mountain and t he Jtieeii
of the Cave.
4
BUT THE CRYSTAL OF RELIGION EX
CELS EVERYTHING.
It pays to be a humbug. P. T.
Barnum, t he big circus man, left an
estate worth ?",000,000. Who dug
that money from the ground? For
th.it is where it all comes from.
Should Italy and tho United States
go to war it would be a sort of eagle
and monkey affair. But they are
not "agoing."
There;s a heap of work for the
political foot killer tliis year, and he
can't return from his lonr vacation
too soon.
reunion. laaaeL tell us
Do you kno-.rwby they
opaque? It is because tbey are blind.
The natural man reeeiveth not tho
tilings of J1 because they sure Fpiritu
ally discerned. There is no trouble
with the crystal; the trouble is with
the eyes which try to look through it.
We pray for vision, Lord, that our
eyes might bo opened. When the
eye salve cures our blindness then we
Snd that religion is transparent
It is a transparent JUble, All the
mountains of the Bible -come out
Sinai, the mountain of the law; Pisgah,
the mountain of prospect; Olivet, the
it u opaque: Fonuu of Public Opinion.
tell U8 it Is 1
THE OPINION OF OUR READ
ERS ON THE VARIOUS
TOPICS OF TIIE DAY.
W offr tbi column to our roulT in
which to UieuM topics ot Interest and profit
to theia. Ep.
- Shall Women Prtaeh?
Mi;. Editor--According to pro
mise I forward you tho following
mountain of instruction; Calvary, the j ing upon the subject of ''Woman's
mountain of sacrifice. All the rivers j Preaching"; nol that I desire toen-
Ksolutinn of Respect.
University of No. Ca.,
Chapel Hill, April 10, 1801.
The Dialetic -ud Philanthrouic
Societies of ihe University, in joint
session assembled, desiring to honor
the memory of their friend, the late
illustrious -govern croft he Common
wealth and President of the Board
of Trustee of the University,' ap
pointed the following committee to
prepare s citable resolutions: Me&srs.
M. J. Pearsall, A. II. Patterson, J.
V. Lewis, F. C. Mebane and W. E.
Rollins, of the Dialectic Society, and
Messrs. Shepard Bryan, Geo. Ran
som, W..W. Ashe, F. II. Bachelor
andll. R.Eason, of the Philanthropic
oocieiy.
The committee reported as fol
lows :
"Iru tho death of Daniel G. Fowle
the Pis.te has lost a brilliant, faith
ful ajocl honorably servant, socimy a
pure and loyal member and educa
tion zealous fiiend. As soldier,
statesman and civilian he served his
country well. His personal honor
and the honor ot his people were
dear to his heart. He wore tlie
white flower of a blameless life, 1 or
he loved the things that were pu re.
"His conspicuous de'otionto c6ai-
stKutioani liberty and his refusal, to
subordinate the judicial to the mili
tary authority entitled him to the
lasting gratitude of the State. His
zeal lor education, and his per ional
interest m all our educational iusti
tutions have endeared him espf iciallv
to young men seeking intel lectual
culture. His constant watch fulness
over the interests of North C: irolina;
ana his tearless advocacy of her
rights, have marked him as a loval
, ....
aau patnoiic sou.
uur t .. , -
u ujuum ins suuueu ana un
timely death as a great shock and a
loss to the State, and we tend er to
his stricken family our earne? ;t and
sincere sympathy."
The resolutions wereunanic musly
aaoptea. ana it was ordered that
copies be sent to ttie family i if Gov.
Powle, as well us to the pi ess for
publication.
; M. J Peab 3 all,
S. Bryan,
- CI lairmeu.
iEW York, April 19. The eagerness
to hear Dr. Talinage's sermons at The
Christian Herald services on Sunday
evenings, in this city, continues un
abated. As usual there was this even
ing a dense mass of people waiting out
side the Academy of Music long before
the hoar for commencement, and every
seat in the huge building was occupied
In a few minutes after the doors were
opened. Dr. Talraage had prcacned to
an immense audience in the morning
in the" Brooklyn Academy of Music.
His text was, "The crystal cannot equal
it" (Job xxviii, 7).
Many of the precious stones of the
Bible have come to prompt recog
nition. But for the present I take up
the less valuable crystal. Job, in my
text, compares saving wisdom with a
specimen of topaz. An infidel chemist
or mineralogist would pronounce the
latter worth more than the former, but
Job makes an intelligent comparison,
looks at religion and then looks at the
crystal, and pronounces the former as
of far superior value to the latter, ex
claiming in the words of my text,
"The crystal cannot equal it."
THE EXACTNESS OF RELIGION.
Now, it is not a part of my sermonic
design to depreciate the crystal, whether
it be found in Cornish mine or Uartz
mountain or Mammoth cave or tink
ling among the pendants of the cbaa
dehers of a palace. The crystal is the
star of the mountain ; it is the queen
of the cave; it is the eardrop of the
hills; it finds its heaven in tlie dia
mond. Among all the pages of nat
ural history there is no page more in
teresting to me than the page crystallo
graphie. But I want to show you that
Job was right when, taking religion in
one hand and the crystal in the other,
he declared that the former is of far
nore value. and beauty than the latter,
recommendingat to all the people and
to jd t'ua ages, declaring. "The crystal
c.-.i.n.jt ecual it.'
in tne urst piJLce, i remarK. that re-
is superior to the crystaliin exact
ness, at h'Jeless mass o5 crystal
against v.iiich you accidentally dashed
your foot is Said out with more exact
ness than any earthly city. There are
six styles of crystallization, and ail of
them divinely ordained. Ev-ory crystal
has mathematical precision. God's ge
ometry reaches through it, and it is a
square, or it is a rectangle, or it is a
rhomboid, or in some way it hath a
mathematical figure. Now, religion
beats that in the simple; fact that spirit
ual accuracy is more beautiful than
material accuracy.
God's attributes are exact. God's
law exact. God's decrees exact. God's
management of the world exact. Never
counting -wrong, thougii.he counts the
grass bla des, and tlie stars, and the
sands arad the cycles. His providences
never dealing with us perpendicularly
"Chen t'jose providences ought to be
koblique,, nor lateral when they ought
to be vertical. Everyriimg in our life
arranged without any possibility of
mistake. Each fife a six sided prism.
Born at the right time, dying at the
right' time. There are no "happen so's"
in on r theology. If I thought this was
& slifpshod universe I would go crazy.
od. is not an anarchist. Law, order
U-aseboro Dots.
of tlie Rible come out Hidekel, or the
river of paradisaical beauty; Jordan,
or the river of holy chrism; Cherith,
or the river of prophetic supply; Nile,
or the river of palaces, and the pure
river of life from under tlie throne,
clear as crystal "While reading this
Bible after our eyes have been touched
by grace wo find it all transparent,
and the earth rocks, now with crucifix
ion agony and now with judgment
terror, and Christ appears in some of
his two hundred and fifty-six titles, as
far as I can count them the bread,
the rock, the captain, the commander.
the conqueror, the star, and on and
beyond any capacity of mine to re
hearse them. Transparent religion I
THE BEAUTY OP RELIGION.
The providence that: seemed dark be
fore becomes pellucid. Now you find
God is not trying to put you down.
Now you understand why you lost that
child and why you lost your property;
it wzs to prepare you for eternal treas
ures. And why sickness came, it be
ing the precursor of immortal juvenes-
cence. And now you understand why
they lied about you and tried to drive
you hither and thither. It was to put
you in the glorious company of such
men as Ignatius, who when he "went
out to be destroyed by the lions said,
"I am tl? wheat, and the toeth of the
wild beasts-must first grind me txsfore
I can' become pure bread for Jesus
Christ;" the company of such men
as Polycarp, who when standing in
thi midst of the amphitheater waat
inc: for the lions to come out of
their
ter the arena of controversy, nor that
I arrogate to myself the solo and ex
elusive right to correct error- now
taught lor truths from God's word.
But when I see, as I did not long
since, in your paper, u n on-professor
of religion contending for tho faith
ouce delivered to the saints, and a
minister of a denomination which
frequently boasts of its nuraerica!
strength contending for the opposite
I eannot, or will not remain silo it,
let the consequences be what ihey
may. And again, when I see the
State Organ of this denomination
virtually silent upon this subject, and
one of its laymen seiiously alone,
and that in political newspaper, man
fully battling for the truth, I unhes
itatingly seize my pen and gladly
commend Dr. T. B. Kingsbury for
his gallant fight foT, and upholding,
the tn th. God bles;- mm and en
courage him.
And when we read over the lists of
delegates to the various Woman's
Suffrage Conventions, and our eyes
rest upoa the following : Rev. Alice
Douttlo and the Rev. bee-saw Say
much, and Re v. Annie Longtoague.
clamorous "for the burial and obliv
ion, of the memory ot that old bach
elor crank Paul." I say when we
behold such is it not timd that South
ern men at least should stop and
think? And when we see upon the
one hand a woman of seeming refine
ment, of apparent mcdest retire
ment, and professionally pious enter
the sacred desk of God and patheil
cally appeal to men in Christ's name
until tears unbidden roll down the
cheeks of those uuused to weep,
Ap To-Day
GEORGE WASHINGTON WAS
PASSING TltOUClIt NORTH
CAROLINA.
In the past who have even don thU. I t TTrtnriftftfl Vnn m
and yet the Lord said unto them, J ft llUliUlM I Ed lb
-Ticti i miu mj fuiKRi t ini
quity, for I nkvkk knew yon."
W hy ? "Not every one that afth
Lord, Iiord, shall enter Into the
kingdom of heaven, hut they that do
tho will ot my fatuvr which U In
heaven." Matthew 7 ; .21-23.
iuw l) u ins win iui nuuiaii iu
preach? II so, give me thus
Kaith thrt Lnrd"mid I am sherd. If
itu there, it can bo ibund.lf not, I entries In His Private Diary About
then woe to the mauwho dare to I the Trip.
put It there. Rv. ; is.
AiHHlirr us, " fc wrung iui i m
.1 1. I.. tl f I " .f
wnuvwaioiiH..uiut, ui a ruf tl,,U .
r"r;"r, ; : r;; yti return through North
vv. , h.vii..j ifVirrtl In it- .vtr.t .!!.. A.l.,. ...
Suepeiuiiiuyuuuuui iai w ,,a " Prtham n! in llm utm
mm w 1 A 111 I -
" Nowd State tuay bo interred In
ou.r '"ilrV.f KiSS ngthe Diary of hU tour South-
t"CTU' t .: I wanl. unftimv Iitr!ltr .h1...i-.
tion;. bal spelling, etc. The lrwl.
dent's rule waa to acrept no offer of
Hospitality, ui the way of entertain
ing hlmsell and wrvanti; but to ikay
I n every cas. Th U w 1 ,1 e ili nan
alluslou in tho extract, an w ell a hU
trocHtom in criticising hh Ivlging
places. .Bhhs, ho did not write
theso hurried nottM of hU Journey
lor publication.
Them) extracts are taken from
uMiingion'd iTivaio inane," a
thin (ctavo volume of 2IS pages,
published by the "llixiorir.il
Society,1 in Richn.cnd, Va, iwil.
Jvlitcil by llensm J. Ixwlng.
Jaa. II. Cauliwi.k.
Spartlngburg, 8. C.
Sdunlay, April 17th, (1711):
Hllfax is tho flrt ton I
came to after passing the line be-
tweeu the two st ttw. anil U 1kiuI 20
mlleji trom it. To thU place vewch
If not, though an angel from hea
ven nreach any other let mm oe
accasctl. Again, Juo. 2nd, 1; 9-11
"For if there coine any unto yau
and bring not this doctrine lecelvo
him not, Ac., for he that hlddeth
him God simhh! U partaker of hi
evil deeds."
Much more can be said upon thU
subject, and will, it necessar.
J. W. POWKLI
Roxabel, Bertie Co.,N.C, Ap'l 10.
WAYNK COUNTY.
A Cold-Wooded Murder.
DomiERSViLLE, April 18. I Spe
cial. Tbi9 coramupity as shockeil
yesterday by the fhocKing news that
a brother had murdered a brother
under thejj parental roof. Tho two
sons of Mr. John Jordan, Dawson by tho aid of Oars and setting tiole
and Cnarle?, got Into a dispute In are brought, for the produce, which
the kitchen on Friday morning while coim? to thin place, and oihow along
...nti . ih it,.. t Th laf. the rlveH nd may be carrletl 8or 10
miles higher to tho fa'l, which are
neither great nor of much extent:
above theso (which are called the
great talis) there are others, but
none but what may, with a little Itn-
linivniiunir Iu t,iuuul '11. 1 f. ......
lowing account ot the dreadful affair gtands ur0, hIah 1: and It 1
which Is luiier limn mat given Dy the reason given lor not placing it
nnr corresDondent : at tho head of tho navigation thero
4t t i
Thfi news of a dLstresslmr fratri- ocmg none out iow grouna iK-tween
ter split the former's fckull with a
hatchet. Ho died in a few hours.
N.
The Goldshoro Argus gives the fol-
clde reached this city yesterday from
1 ,1 4- V.S 3 4-1 -
people in thegaueries jeering and shout- gain is it not time mat we snouia unininan BiowuM.ip X"?"
in- "The Eons'for Polvcarn " reoliod. enquire, are we rigni in inrowing mo me oaunuu iu, u u.y.
4honariit hninfv I Th Aft. Jordan.
WM ir III 51 till IlllUI'l III lllUULllLb I Aftfr - m " ' -
against her, or at least not silence 16 yers old, and Dawson Jordan, 22
herin theimlnit? yeare oiu, bohs ui jir juihi a. uiuai.,
'Let them come on," and then stoop
ing down
toward the cave "Where the
wild beasts were roaring to get out,
"Let them come on." Ah, yes, it is
persecution to put you. imglorious 'com
pany; and "while there-are-many tilings
that you wsill have to-postpone to the
future worW for explanation, I tell you
that it is the whole tendency of your
religion to unravel and expiain and in
terpret and illumiise and irradiate. Job
was right. It is a glorious transparency.
"The crystal cannot equal it."
I remark again thafcreligiomsurpasses
the crystal in its beauty. That lump
of crystal is put under the magnifying
glass of the crystaltographer, and he
sees in it indescribable beauty snow
drift and splinters of hoar frost and
corals and" "wreaths and stars and
crowns and castellationsof conspicuous
beauty. . The fact is that crystal is so
beautiful that I can thick of but one
thincr m all tho universe tnat is so
it, and the falls. It seems to bo In
a decline, and dot not, it is uld,
contain a thousmd houIs.
Sunday i7th: Col. Aahe, th
Representative of the district In
which this town stands, and several
Mr. Editor, these questions have
been by me long since sei tied, and
hoping that the evidence which sat
isfied me may be useful in correcting
the errors of others, is tne motive
which prompts the writing of .hii.
No
11th
iu.tr,. urtih timir narnt n ih otherw, gentlemen, called upon, and
farm. It poems that tbe two were TV Ul n u'r
in the barnyard preparing to go out "Mch the Inhabitants were des rou
to plant cotton and Dawson told ofswUig meat; Iacwptingitdinc,!.
Charley to get a basket of seed, '" U'U-'J
which tho latter did not 20 about !10-?1,A iowi-oei oui py
1 .1.. 1 4 i.,...o I o'ciock. uinoil at h small 1iouh kint
w if 1st Timotby, 2d chapter, l ". . " . hv ' Ki...-i,r. ...n f.
woman lenru ,,, Miei.ce wuu an 6 uo- - --- - - jg further.
jection. Butla Jtruc J him. at flch Oiariej picked Tfc Umf
10 teHcii or usu.p .uM.f o.r . -r -- in() the hollow llve,y and thriving: it hhituat-
man "but to be in silence," were the "Jr0.u2n we lompie m o ine noiiow Tar River which eix inu
onlv HvidencH of God's word bear- of the mouth. Dawson died within on.in5 iUer nicn goes in Ui
pmj eviacut. . uou s woru, oear , ni Char lev after oravlntr 1 'umllco.Sound, and Is crossed at the
ivr upon th .s urJect there might be anjitur, anu tnarie, mux prajnu, T ' r ,lPt.low
mo irromids fo-contend in" that with his distracted mother andmak- r"'l P wean oi a bridge, a great
eomc troui.ua jo. , conienain inai l.rothpr. heigh from tho water, and liotw th-
I'oni roj ciMHiuitiT ni vvnsir p liim- "n - - n - ? i
helf allowed, and even then it would
be assumption,' there would bo no
evidence of it. . '
But when we tuiu to 1st Corinth
ians, Hth chapter and 3lth: "Let
vour women keep .silent in the
left the community. Dawson was
buried yesterday.
standing the freshes rise sometimes,
nearly to the arch. Corn, Porke, and
some Tar are the cxjort fioni it.
Wo were rr.-cei ved at thU place by a
good a pal ute as could bo given by
resents that religion as the daybreak,
as the apple blossoms, as the glitter of
a king's banquet. It:is thejoy of the
whole earth.
TALK MORE OP THE CROWN. '
People talk too much about their
cross and Jiot enough about -their crown.
Do you know the Bible mentions a
cross but twenty-seven tames, while it
mentions a crown eighty times? Ask
that old man whatdie thinks of relig
ion. He has been a close observer.
He has beeixculturing an aesthetic taste.
He has, seen the sunrises of a. half cent
;.y. He has been, nj early -riser. He
symmetry, precision, a perfect square,.; h'-s been an admirer ot cameos ana
..nra s ntlii;a ,tinrtot npntrr.iiQi tomes.
uVi . m . J. - - fl
A Safe Inrcst incut
Is one which is "uarantecd Co bring ohm piece of artillery.
mil K:iti,f:ict..V rphllltd. or ill Case of I TlTPJillAV lOfli? At ChVliwlr I h.n
beautiful, and that ia the rehgion of churches, tor n Is not permitted un- faiiure return of purchase price. On Tarborough, acx-ommnioJ by miim
the Bible. No wonder this Bible rep- 10 hem togpeak; but they are com- this saij plan yon can buy fioru our ad- of thenu st r(wieclable peopleofthe
"jhuucu iw "v. uuun uuv-uiiiivv, us i veriiseu uiuusii-st a uuuie ui nr. rviui; o i t,i.ifo mr u tfir miirxi iIIumI ni
iuiiuic . itiuni vii iiiniari. j.nvv. v. iaiutifuuj;ii ui :t ijiUvl uy
X)m' this sai'e plan yon can buy fiom our ad- of the mk st respectable ieopl
t as vcrtised Diugghta bottleof Dr. King's place for a few uiIIch dined
UAt 1 V if lit..
a!so saith the law," we conclude that New Discovery for Conbump tion. ltla
if she is preaching she is not silent," j guaranteed to brintr relief iu every cose,
and if not permitted to speak then when used fr any affection of Throat,
she violates the command. Now is Lungs or ChcKt, uch as Consumption,
there any escape from this? Inflammation of Lunge, Bronchitis,
But it seems ti at the snirit antici- Asthma, Whooping Cough. Croup, etc..
ptted through Paul the erroneous Ulc. It is pleasant and agreeable to
modern construction, which led him tte, perfectly Hafe, and can alwsys Iw
Continued on Second Pf.l
(Speci al Correspondent.)
March ISth. ISM.
Mr. Edi tor, it was beensc mo time
since our little town has be jn hoard
from th'.-ough your valuable paper
ana we have decided to give you a
lew llej us for this issue.
The charter for Roseboro has been
receivr 3d, and now when you come
to to n you will have to take off
your hat at the town limits and be
verv polite to every one you meet,
espe cially the Mayor and "City Fa
ther ?. .
y tiss Geueva and Mpmie Hip,h
sh ith gave us a very pleasant -call
00 e day last week.
We regret to lose rom our ur lidst
W lat clever trentleman. Dr. C W.
( Jorriher, who will leave aboi it the
10th of May, and will locateat China
Grove, X. C, where he will p ractice
his profession. We wish bir .1 much
success throutih life.
The closing exercises 0 Hayne
Academy will take place U ie 22d of
May.
Tha Demorest Medal V"ontest of
Bethel Church have :accof ited an in
vitatnm to address the people of
Parkexsburg on the subj 3et of Pro
hibit! on on Friday nightf , May the
zza a t ox'ICck. ine pa blic are in
vitea.
W i would like for the Autryville
"Correspondent" to teJ I us in his
next communication wh your young
druf;gist visits Aotryv ille so often?
Mr. Purdie Spell, sr n of Sheriff
Kpe'd . happened to an accident that
cairte jaear being tsAe A a few days
int. On the last econd t5unday
as I sa was going to ch arch his mule
fX2ae 1 rigntenea ana ran away
ami threw himat oi f the bugtcy and
in Dcked himself set tseless foi some
iinie. When L itlm ird from Ire wa3
a perfect rectangle, a perfect rhomboid,
a perfect circle. The edge of God's
robe of government never frays out.
There are no loose screws in the world's
maciimery.
Itxlid noty'ust happen that Napoleon
was -attacked with indigestion, at Boro
dino so that die became incompetent for
the day. It did not just happen that
John Thousis, the missionary, on a
heathen island, -waiting for an outfit
and orders.f or another missionary tour,
received that outfit and those orders in
a box that floated ashore, wiile the
ship and the. crew that carried the box
were never lieanl of. Tho barking of
P. W. Robestson'sdog, he tells us, led
to a line of events'whieii brought him
from the army into the Christian, min-
isAry, where he. served God with "world
renowned usefulness. It didnot; mere
ly happen so. I believe in a. particular
pr- Dvidenee. I believe God stgeoimetry
mi ly be seen iruall our Ufa more fjeanti-
f ul fly than in CTystallography. Job was
right. "Tbe crystal cannotH3ual it."
TRANSP A.T.KNCY OF KELIQION.
.JLgain I remark; that relgiomis supe-
ricr to the crystaL in traaisparency. We
krKw not when or by whom glass-was
fiist discovered. Beads-of it have been.
found in tlie tomb of Alexander Se-
verus." Vases of it are brought npfrom
tho ruins of Herculaneum. There' were
female adornments-madeout of dt threo
thousand years ago those adornments
found now attached to the psunmies
of Egypt. A great- many commenta
tors believe that my ext means, glass.
What would we drfithout the .crystal!
Tho crystal in the window to keep out
the storm and let in the day; the crys
tal over the watch defending its deli
cate machinery, yet. alio wing ti to see
the hour; the crystal of the telescope
by which the astronomer brings dis
tant worlds so near he can inspect
them. Oh, the triumphs of the crys
tals in the celebrated windowstof Ronen
and Salisbury! m
: But there 3 nothing-k transparent
is a crystal as in our lM3iyreligkm. A It
is .a transparent religion. Yoa pat it
to your eye end yoa see man Ks sin.
to be more-emphitic in the 35th
verse, which concludes thus : "For-
it is a shame for woman to speak in
the church."
Now can this language mean any-'
thine else than what it says? If so
then I must confess that there can
be no reliance whatever placed in
language as a vehicle tor tne con-
eyunce of our thoughts; and it
seem- to me that any man or woman
who would try to make this Ian-
depended upon. Tiial bottles tree at
Da. H. II. IIollida v's Drugstore, Clin-
trifling place, called Greenville, 2
tnilea distant and lodged at one
Allans'. 14 mlhs further, a verv In
different house without tttabling
which, fr the firKt tiniclnco I com
menced my Journey, were obliged
to taud without cover. Greenville
Is on Tar RUer, and theexport the
same m from Turbo rough with a
Ask liim Avhafrhe thinks of -religion, and
ho will tell yoa, "It is the most beauti
ful thing I ever saw.'"
cannot equal it. it'savs. would unhesitatingly von
Beautiful in its symmetry. When it t , t t wl.!te wa3 black, or vice
presents God's character it does not versa, if the progress of his or her
present Him asdiaving love like a great cae demanded it, or even contend
protuberance on one side of his nat- tliat God's denunciation of wrath
ure, but makesthat lovem harmony were promises ol wrath, xeathat
On', and Dr. .1. IL Smith, Drugght, Ml. greater proportion of tar for the
Olive, N. C. iuwit hum , 1110 Kreuu-r nuiuuer .iiki
in epiie 01 every enueavor, wmcri
(vttilri cointMirt wi;h h t'tit rivllllv.
For Thirty Days Oaly. to excuse myself from it, ihey would
Fr the next thirty days, in onler .. .
to put The Weekly StateCiikox This town is Ituatei at tho con
icle within the reach of every lluence of ttie rivers, Neue ami
thoughtful Democrat in the State, I Trent, and though low, Is pleasant.
v esseis uraw ing inure man v ici
"Tho prvfttstl I .. . ... . 1 ,,, . ...1 it l,. ..I.t.o.u
' guage mean anyining eiseman nai win grW w ' ' . water, cannot get up loaded.- It
for one year for une ioiiar, casu in on n goo(1 i-al of ground, but
advance. I intend to publish all the the buildings are Hjwrce, and alto-
with his justice a love that -will accept
all those who come to liim,. and a jus
tice that will by no means clear 'the
guilty. Beautiful religion in-sfche senti
ment it implantss! Beautiful religion
jn the hope it kindles 1 Beautmd relig
ion in the fact tnat it proposes to gar
land and enthrone and emparadisevan
Immortal spirit, Solomon saysut is a
EIv. Paul savs it is a crown. The
His prohibition were absolute li
cense.
But, says one "I heard Rev. Alice
Saymuch preach ano' site was a pious
woman, and she says God hai called
her to preach, now what are you go
ing to de about that?"
Why I would only refer you to
the 37th verse of the same chapter,
which reads
news in conaeaeu lorni , iu give
bird' eye view ol ihe political situ
ation in every State and county; to
have c niniunicatioris from the best
writers in the State upon current
topics; to give a solid pag of edi
torial comment upon public ques-
getht-r of wood; Home of which aro
large and look well. Trie number
of Souls are about 2,000. Its exports
consist of Corn, Tobacco, Pork, but
principally of Naval Stores and lumber.
Thursday 21st : Dined with the
Citizens at a public dinner given by
them; and went to a dancing assem
bly in he evening, both of which
come to letcii nonie a oncie. mw
Job in the text takes up a wiiole vase
of precious stone the topaz and the
sapphire and the ;hry9opEasus andlhe
takes out of tins beautHul vase; jiist one
crystal, and Jiolds it uptmtd it gleams j church? Now, ray adv cates of wo-
in the warm light of the eastern say, j mang preaching, which do you thin:
and he exclaims, The crystal cannot j most liable to be mistaken or delu-
eaualit" detl. Paul, in his claim to mspira
Oh, it is notitale jeUgionit-is not j tion, or Rev. Alice Saymuch, In her
a stupia reugion, u as uut iuuh iu jrcain .
hasr. as some seem to Oiave .represented Now, will yott array
it: it is not a MeSiMerrffies, with-iniv- against the inspiration
' -4 .
tions, and to give the fullest gumma
ryof Industrial progrts In the State. J was at what they caihid the Palace,
Tmnmvf.mentfl will lie made which formerly the Government House,
rse o tne same cnapier, riinnrin v a valua- K brick building, but now,
3 as follows: "If any man will make Tiifc Chrosicia a valua- hft4itening to Uuin . Th- compan;
, I say) THINK himself ble and interesting visitor to every at both nartjeroas as the tar
the State.
copies will be sent free n
.... 1 nriniinoTi rvn nnnHrrum hi ti ur in'iii
ments ol the Lora." -Ft,...w... - - . . , ... ..h-jj..
Now if he (or the) acknowledge paper first, and then send 51 ior hie hMtUmm.M hitr, 4!MU.A twn
Paul's writings to be the com mane- uhboxicle, which Is a live State bnvls In this manner.
mentrf of God, tnen us not uoa one year; 75 cents lor nix Wednesday, 20th: -Left Allan's
comniananerioKeep siiuiiwiiiiH - - Address the editr. before breakfwt. and under a rnls
JOSEP1IU8 DANIELS,
' Raleigh. N. C.
Arxxialvnso sas it is a forrritain kissed l"
of tha snn iekiel savs it La foiiaged to ,)e a P"PM or Pit ., fdmi,y iu
of theswa. i-xkiel says lit-iionagea knowledge that the things that I
cedar. Christ says it is a Itndegroom - - ihecommand- "ple
. r 1 iT7i. r 1 r aav r I
makers are there. This article I.
contrary to all ideas, iie would en
tertain on the nub cc-t, rolled as to-
Xerlt Wlas.
apierhensiim, went to a Col. Allau's,
sup-tfing it to to public house;
where we wre very kindly and welt
entertalnei' without knowing it wa.
at hhexpenc, until! it was two late
eled arm, come toscaro the world- It
is' the fairest daughter of God, heiress
of all his wealth. HerKrhcek the-morning
sky; her voice the music of the
south wind; her step thedance of the
sea. Come and woo her. Thespirit
and the bride say come, -and-whoaoeyer
will, let him come. Do you .agree with
Solomon and say it is a -Ely f Then
pluck it and wear it over your heart.
Do you agree with Paul and say,itis
a crown? Then let this hour be your
coronation. Do you agree with the
Apocalypse and say it Is a springing
fountain? Then come and elake the
thirst of your soak :Do yoa believe
with Ezekiel and say it is a foliaged
1 .1 .a! m.i i m a f f. imtw i ll yan a 4 lis t I . . .
1 i c ucsuc r3 . . . lo reciuy ine misiaKe. Alter ureiK-
you.-si 1 fr years we have been selling ur. tvina; s in Hn(j fiteiyia,, our n tr here.
of God's New Dicover' for Contraption, ifT. mn nrocoeded on. and erossln- the '
? Have King' Ne I J"e nito . Armcj 1 f, ye JSemo;U mieg farther arriv.
)du one Salve and Electric Uilnt, and liave . , . ... ... ' ...
mtiiiCHuciuiu uiuiH-r' ii mi-
word, or forsake your error
tUei nir.rlnr nnr! m!inhold t(
. . .. ' . A.1 ..... 1 .......... I. ..n .11..? I)lf .11 flft Wl 1
or tne oiner, ior in vec ib uu nauynv.,.., ... ......
told that "Gd is not the author of
confusion but of peace," therefore
He would not inspire Paul to pro
hibit woman' preaching nd then
null h.r to do to. Nor can you be
lieve He did. therefoio somebody
else's call. Now which is tbe most
liable to do this Paul or the wo
man?
But, says another, "she has done
go much good, ami god seems to be
with her.'
Now I eonfess she has said "Lord,
or that have given such universal sat'a-
faclion. We do not hesitate to fc'maa-
tee them -very time, anil we ftaa1 rea ty
to refund the purcliafc price, if atlfac-
tory results 00 not loiiow mnr use.
Th?seremeuies have won tueir great
normlaritv nurelT ou tlicir tneriU. tor
sale by Da. R. II. Holuday, Druggist,
Clinton, and Dr. J. it. &3f w, Muui
Olive, N. C.
"Row to Care all Skin Disease.'?
Simply apply .4iSwA XE8 Ointment.
Vn internal medicine reoutred. Cures
Lord ! and "prophisied in his name tetter, eczema, itch, all eruptions on the
and done many wonderful works" j hands, nose, &c, leaving the skin
by making jnany Intelligent men J clear, white and healtfryi lis great heal-
cedar 1 7 Thn mme under its shadow.
10 youx , , i Do yoa believe' with Christ and sayit f and women believe Paul mistaken jn aod cur. tire power are powered
,D"1"' 2?: : r is a bride-room come to. fetch homf x 1 rathtr than herself; hut ha snecas by u other remedy. A?k yovr uru?
ana you see Eomeuuns ox uiegranoeur iT . J t-S1-? There hsve be-a ttc3 yut f t trit'B Oi: "tuL
cf Lis character. It, is a trrr-rruw . Ccntinccd on bonrtrx " .
ferry which is 10 miles from New
beni, we were met by a small iarty
of Horse; tho district Judge, (Mr.
Litgreave) and many of tlie principal
Inhabitants of Newbern, who con
ducted as into town, to exceeding
good lodging. It ought to have
been loentioned, that another small
party of horse under one Simpson
met us at Greenville. latter there
were about 70 ladies;
T Ls town by Water, U about 70
miles irinn the Sea, but in a direct
line the entrance of tho river, not
over 35, and to the nearest Seaboard
not more than 20, or 2o. Upon the
River Neuse, anil I'd miles above
Newbsra, tha Cc-vc-tm cf the
jCc-t
r