THE CAUCASIANS
nl iy.I iiccoiuiu ti i'.Mla. I ' vn at
. i'loio i. N. C as f.ccoii'1 cl." mail
;uN, N.c:., MAY
A - i 1 1 ha. p:. 'l the S 'i"ttt'
Mici. :.: J.r';vili::'C fi.r tin: elect io.l
of i,,.:d.-lal fl.-yiors by Conga-
hioiial d!s' net-.
ni) T 1 T IT Iprv' WPATHV malodor; I have been applied at its? came from the uttermost parUof the
Uli. 1 A IJJl ,VVji J O ill JHAO . j j. j have if i have any rw-1 earth to hear the wisdom of Solomon,
I V.-ttm at all, I want to liave just as lit-j an.. Uphold, a greater than Solomon u
I t of it an is possible to get through ! here! Slay God grant that through
, r,r .,- , -..-! v itlu" Oh. what a mistake you have j your own practical experience you may
lit. i.mj.' j xna-lf, i.iy brother. The religion ol
Tlll'iri KKLIOIOX LIVKLY. j Clj-h-t i.-a present and everlasting red
otenfe. It ec'mteraet all trouble,
j Jrit put it on the stand ljesHe the pil-
lTio;t:i ZZriii'rllL low or tt''ivii'v. it Ciiu-uva iii uj'; vui-
Literary Department.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
lie n en m
ViidcriuI
iOOll, till
Spices to .Solo
(?reat King
A(
the
..(iit-i, to a et i.su-i bullet!.!
1 ' -l: If II- 111"! ":''( lit 1(1 III' 111
of A!.i:uu;::i Wii.H it January 1, 1 --Jf, j
':;0,?iJ7,;s:; u:A t the v:tii.t p-rh:d ;
ti.e h.uucj das-; id' d hi ia I-"' ;' ,'t'Cit"
' 'AriT.Iltifiti JH' .:i i. w w V ily
ti'iid 1 y Ai h:t L. .'.vm-.;i. i-
ns j WHY SHOULD KGT THE CHURCH CF-
FER THE '-PICE OF ENERGETIC
RELICI0H TO GOD?
find that rt-IUjion's ways are wars of
pleasantness, and that all her pat lis are
pailis of peace that it is perfume now
and perfume forever. And there was
au abundance of ppiees; "neither was
there any such spice as the queen of
Sheba pave to King Solomon."
Atlantic k H. C. Hailroad
Book and Magazine ReviewsQuo-, rxxvrx3 tvioxjXS xo
4." I
v. e
V. I,
iii t )'!
.-:. The fa'i.t.tlcrv s-. m 1 i
. u ; We 1 fivi. i" d'-'.iii '
; !..! f iut.-ro.i to Hi'! 1
;k r.) It'll
1. v. . cLV
1 1
v.;tJ
II. r. ; -
Tomb-;
T:
o-!r
-litiit;
Tir-
i i
i:n:t.f :
A::ion
i.way
iitid
he
t.-Lins ari l r:rfuinr-ji the ctiflin? air. It
sweetens the eup of bitter median,
and throw3 a low on the gloom of the
turned lattice. It Ls a balm for the
aching side, and a soft bandage fur the
t::ip!y tttsn;,' v. it li pain.
It llftt'd Su::iifl Il':therford iiito a
in phiieal k-onie. It helped Richard 1 ly pushed by the American Pro-
BaWr until, in the iui-.Lt of mch a j tective Tariff leagne for the dsemma-roriipli.-aiio:,
t .lis-a-s rvs perhaps no ! tion of protective ideas. It goes into the
other man ever aunt-re J, he wrote "The ! offices of a Lirge nmulr of country pa-
CONFESSING THE TRUTH
A Protttti.jn Organ Sec a Creat Light.
Kijiorl. Iui-..-irt ul IJalaoi of Trade.
The American Economist i3 the week-
talionsCeneral Literary
Kotes.
t To take t flttt S a. m., Winlnenlay,
May 2tht lfc90.
r.nii!y your time iaimiwovlri" yourself
by ftln r uipn,ls writings m you uall etiue
easily eywhat otbt rs hae Lilorcd hard for.
For n b.it)evT tli?r:r were written afore
tiiii" wen written for our learning. St.
Paul.
Saint's Ewrhv-t lie-1," and it poured
lidit ut')ii .hihn liunvan'o dungeon
the lisrht of
lis! it of thw t-hhang gate of the
ieubi
."d ed I);iek" 1. ik-w f i
to in Senator IJhttr, w ho lChin--e
I! ..ii' r i-U-elinc-s to n-n-ivo U. S.
i .'i-tKi- .Scim; ol it Iiplo!i:itie
, .. ; i: u to ho lotiu I 1" r Mr. illair
, ,.. oi(h red to u port to
p ii t ni""! ' ritate.
i
ill i' si batipu!t in.- t
;i ju ;'n-ail Jlall, o;i
Ai-t
IH'li ;!!!
V
thV
!, at 2 P. M.
truitees v!n
r ip:;oh U d to
i.
John :.i.-:" 'i;lir
... i i i : i I
mi :i: t' corasnillc- aI ' J,,u'
1:. .,r Mnt f'-iH:;'.! pioi.-ioii niav
l;. ..fsh .
i.o ti)! ni'jniu r ;u v;.i:;:.i' oko
of 7 lie y.:h Vi it'ir. tl ChniTh
r.n-.- pe.Ui-l.ed :.t Uhh?' iro, i up
on o'.ii' l.ibl It is i lK.ii and lv ad a
l ie i'.)e; p:'.-(! p:ipfr, edi'.ed by tho
iU'.v. C. i(. An'.o'.d, so ple.i -anlly and
pr.jl-la i;v reineta'.ieietl by our ooople
IVr.tn Uio .-cri s of pow :-r! r.l : ennons
pi-cache i ia Ciiutoa at S:. P.'iil's
I.ist y nr.
l'l.a.ee la's heea tryha; iihih pro
tective h ritr, a la MeKin'.ey, ; ;;d the
result is, an uprising- A' the people,
which thrcatcrs to beconr; revolu
tionary unl.-j-s the duties are lower
ed. The question is n w under dis
cuss, on in the Punch I'arrnnieat,
and its (lei-ion will he watched with
iimtv.-t by I lie peopho:'. this? i'le el
tl;e Atlantic.
la-
rctirciiieiit ol' lie march an 1
death of Von. Moitke, take tVom
(ennai;y its two prcatc:-t leaders.
1;;mi.uvU was its greatest htate.-iiiTi
by all odd-, ri'.nl Von. MoltUe its
:;reativt Milr.ary genius It was
lu-coini in. il eil'oi ts of the-e great
ne n th; t the (icnunu eai; in its
pn si :U toviu was ( stahli-Iied. We
doui.t whether their places can be
readily Isl'.ed. Ix.
1 t D-ir fit:-..; a'i iun'1.
An-! ! ! Ccrtr '..; dry;
V.'t-'i- . riit iiitii; :Urou;;: n.uiaaauvra
: or.lrl
To f vii'.-r worid on
I h ise to sr.y, alsi, that we need to
put more spire iind eniivenijient in our
religions te; eking, v. 'r'ther it be in the
prayer meeting or hi th" Sabbath
fchool or in the ehureh. V,re ministers
need more freh air and s'i:ihine in our
lungs and onr hearts and our head.
Do y:i v.-ond-. r that tiie world is so far
fr uu i.( hig converted whf n you find so
little vivacity in the palpit raid in the
lw? Wo want, like the Lord, to plant
in our sern on,-; and exhortations more
lilies of tiie hVld. Wo want fewer
rhetorical c laberatloiis and fewer ecs
q'ii)"d;dian wordu; and v.h -n we talk
r.bo-.it shadows wo do not want to Bay
adumbration; and when we mean
queerness, we do not want to talk about
idiosyncrasies; or if a stitch in the back,
we h not want to talk of lumbago,
but in the plain vernacular preach that
trosp 1 whieh proposes to make all men
happy, honest, victorious and free.
In other words, we want more cinna
mon and less gristle. Let this be so in
all the diilerent departments of work
to which the Lord calls us. Let us be
plain. Let us le earnest. Let u.s be
common sen de:d. When we talk to the
people in a vern vular they can under
stand they will be very glad to come
and receive the truth we present.
Would toCod thatnueen Palkis would
drive her spico laden dromedaries into
all our sermons ami prayer meeting ex
hort at i c.s.
More than that, we want moro life
and spice in oar Christian work. The
poor do not want so much to be groan
ed over as sung to. With the bread
and medicines and garments you give
them let there be an accompaniment
of smiles and brisk encouragement. Do
not stand and talk to them about the
wretchedness of their abode and the
hanger of t!i:-ir looks and the hardness
of their let. Ah! they know it better
than you can tell them. Snow them
the bright side of the thing, if there be
any bright side. Tell them good times
wiil come. Tell t hem that for the chil
dren of Cod there is immortal rescue.
Wake them up out of their stolidity by
an inspiring laugh, and while you send
in help, like tho queen of Sheba also
send in spices.
There are two ways of meeting the
poor. One is to come into their house
with a nose elevated in dL-gust, as
much as to sav; "I don't see how you
sinning f.iv ami it is goou ior rheu
matism, and L,r neuralgia, and for low
spirits, and for consumption. It is the
catholic m for all disorders. Yes, it
will heal all your .sorrows.
Why did you look so sad today when
you came l.ii Alas! for tho loneliness
and. the heartbreak, and the load that
is never lute 1 from jour soul. Some
of you go about feeling like Macaulay
when he wrote, "If I had another
month of such days as I liave been
spoudir.g, I would be impatient to get
down into my little narrow crib in the
ground like a weary factory child."
And there have been times in your life
when you wished you could get o;it of
this life. You have said, "Oh, how
sweet to my lips would be the dust of
tho valley," and wished you could pull
over yon in your last slumber tho cov
erlet of green grass and daisies. You
have said: "Oh, how beautifully quiet
it must be hi tho tomb. I wish 1 was
there." I see all around about nie
widowhood mal orphanage and child
lessness, sadness, disappointment, per
plexity. If I could ask all those. to
rise in this audience, who have felt no
sorrow, and been buffeted by no disap
pointment, if I could ask all such to
rise how many would rise? Not one.
SOMK II.LUSTKATIOXS.
A widowed mother with her little
child went west, hoping to get better
wages there, and she was taken sick
and died. The overseer of the poor
GOING EAST.
E :
ftTATlOXs.
pers m sympathy wua protection, ior
the puriKj-e of enlightening the brethren
sn the beauties of protection.
This Economist is an "amoosin little
cn.s.3." It has for a long time been try
ing to disprove the law that a nation
cannot sell unless it will buy, and that
in international trade, therefore, exports
and imports must always be equal, or
nearly bo. In exsting about for facts
with which to undermine this funda
mental principle of trade The Economist
absurdly enough examined the statistics
of trade between two countries only,
rather than the simple and more ob
viously correct method of comparing the
exports and imports of each country
singly.
After The Economist's method of proof
it could point to the fact that our exports
to England exceed our imports from the
country by about $200,000,000. Yet it
is well known that our imports from the
American markets south of us are now
more than 5100,000,000 above .our ex
ports to them, and The Economist
knows that England and the United
States exchange their debts in those
countries, wj sending England an excess
of agricultural products, and England
paying onr debt in South America and
the We5t Indies with manufactured
products which we try toexclude through
high tariffs. In this way, by bills of ex
change, international dyhts are trans
ferred, and r-o in the long run exports
and imports will always be made equal.
There may he in some cases a large
excess of imports over exports, as is true
of England, to pay interest on foreign
ia vestments, ocean freights, insurance
premiums, etc., or exports may be greater
The "Oh! Home iU ad" f.,r Mav
c meito us "a !eii w"th i':.hk1 thins.
The Forum, always interesting, is
more than usually so lit May. The
leading article Ls a capital presenta
tion of the question with Italy by
Ex-Secretary T. F. liayartl, in which
he sustains Hecretary Elaine's josi
tion, and presents some original
views lor the consideration of the
American people. Amongst the
several other articles by men of i.ote
I'on. Itoger Q. Mills discusses lleci
procity, and SenatorPrye Southwest
em Commerce and ourGulf Harbors.
Add res - The Forum PublishingCo.,
253 Fifth Avenue, New York.
Belford's Magazine for May is an
unusually strong nnmber. The pa
per which will attract the most is
the opening one on "The Thirteen
Superstition Among the Fair Sex."
The complete novel is "Captain Poi
son," by Pedro Antonio de AJarcon,
the leading Spanish novelist, trans
lated by Polio Ogdeu. It is a bril
liant love Jtory, full of dry humor
and excellent bits of character-painting,
and absorbingly interesting fn m
finst to last. Among the serious ar
ticles "The Future of Our Agricul
ture," by tho well-known agricultu
ral wri'er, James K. lleeve, and
"What is Money?" by Lyman J.
Gage, manager ot the First Nation
al Pank, Chicago.
5 "
mi IT-. 51
TT
- ? s.
31
raiwitgrr.
1AILY,
Kxmpt
Sunday.
NEW ADVEUTISEMEXTS. XE.V ADVERTISEMENTS.
Jiialci
0
U SAYING!
Goods Well Bought
A R E
Ar. 5 Lv. Ar. Lv.
Goldsboro,
Best's,
Ia Grange,
Falling Creek,
Kiuston,
Caswell,
Dovtr,
(.'ore Creek,
Tuscarora,
'Jlark's,
Newbeme,
ltiverdale,
Croatan.
llavelock, j
Newport,
Wild wood,
Atlantic,
Morehead C'y,
Atlantic Hotel,
Morehead Dp't
a. m.;a. m. r Mr M
0 30 3 30
7 20! 7 3) 4 (KJ 4 03
7 48' 7 53 4 2IM 2t)
S ill 8 30 4 3o!4 4
S oO S f," 4 55;4 55
i 15110 02 5 05 5 09
10 31110 36 5 19,5 15
11 00;11 05 5 3P5 31
11 17U1 41 5 41 5 48
12 15
3 37
3 48
4 OS
4 37
4 51
5 01
5 16
si! f in iy iiy tf
3 42 (i 39 G 34
3 50 G 44 6 46
1 13 6 56:6 56
7 14
7 28
4 42 7 13
55 7 21
o UI.7 ZHYl Z'i
5 21,7 38 7 40
5 23 5 28 7 45 7 59
5 31 ?7
M.;l M. I' M l M
GOING WEST.
Stations.
livt here in this neighborhood.
Did it ever i c -nv to yon as i ht- ; uaih
t!a sti.ng" that ma-ay lc rcliants,
cori'arioii-, ( tc, who claim net to
b; hrlievers in adverli-h),', n -o:"l to
Jt in an omerg-mey, a.ul 'ny th d
iiea us ceonipli.-h tiu-ir ohjeci'.' 1 or
instance. A railro el 'ompmy will
mai
-tak
me
it
you
Thr
poor,
It act-
e is that
miserable
claini that th
advertising -"I - d
They i pen a w
do not do newspaper
.es them no gool."
irae, auu a new
t .inch or run an excursion at reo ne
ed rates ai d ies rt to ih.e new sp:-.pei
la :et up a boom. A I'm in finding
itself overstocked with good- at cev
ialn seasons oi .the year, w s.?rt to
iMwsaper adv. rtisitvj; clear out
t!-e s-tnek - the. radroad ge
ooi m, tlie meri-hant sells the stock J
lc is on iccard times willmut mmi-
;.. :r that in these and scores of sitni-
jar ca-(s newspaper ; nveitishag has
'lone the work for them. Is it not
the soundest h-gic that if this is good
in on i mcigoncy, that per.-i dent, ju
dicious advertising will increase
trade and draw etieathai t your
warts at all time.-? We can give
you nunuaovis illustrations where
business men have found a judicious
line of advertising the best invest-
in en
bundle-
wretch, and make the most of it." An
other way is to go into the abode of the
poor in a manner wh; -h seems to say:
Ino blessed Lord sent me. lie was
poor himself. It is not morn for the
good I am going to try to do you than
it is for the good you can do me."
Coming in that spirit, the gift will be as
aromatic as t lie spikenard on the feet
of Christ, and all the hovels in that
alley will be fragrant with the spice.
SI'ICIC XKKDICD i: CHURCH MUSIC.
We. need moro spice and enlivenment
in our church music. Churches sit dis
cussing whether they shall have choirs
i or precentors or organs or bass viol3
i or cornets. I sav take that which will
t he 1 bring out the most inspiring music. If
got her body and put it in a box, and tlliin imports, as is the case with us, m
put it in a wagon and started down IJinS onc coramouines to meet tnose
the street toward the cemetery at full same expenses.
trot. Thchttlo child-tha only child . is is au very obvious is m lac-t tlie
.. ., , . , -tv, Li, u oi miernanonai iraae. isui
-ran after it through tho streets, bare- -i i i A
headed crying: Lrmg me bac my Tho Eco:iomist admit it, considering its
mother! Prmg me back my mother!" fvoT1,- r.ff,f t
And it was said that as the people a late n-anaber, however, The Economist
looked on and saw her crying after Bays:
that whieh lay in the box in the wagon "Probably no economic law is more
all sholoved on earth it is said the riorid than that a nation's imnorts must
whole village was in tears. And that is in the long run he paid for by its ex
what a great many of you are doing ports. If its export of goods falls short
chasing the dead. Dear Lord, is there it must make tap the denciency by its ex-
no appeasement for all this sorrow that rort f Sol'l and silver. If these are
I see about me? Yes, the thought of continuously exported the consequent
resurrection and reunion far beyond scarcity of gold and silver money will
prouace poverty anu depression oi prices
until the import of goods is checked and
the outflow of merchandise is enlarged."
Just what you have been denying all
along, and just the position taken by
the opponents of Mcivmleyism all over
the world. Now, after The Economist
has learned the alphabet of trade, let it
go a step further, put two letters to
gether, and see if it does not inevitably
follow from this rigid law that foreign
nations cannot increase their purchases
of our farm products and manufactures,
except as we increase our purchases
from them; and that therefore when
we erect tariff barriers to diminish im
ports we thereby strike a blow at our
export trade; that in protecting our
manufactures in the home market we
injure our farmers in their foreign mar
CLUB RATES :
The Caucasian (1.50 a year)
will be clubbed with the following
Magazines and papers for the price
mentioned in right hand column :
Itegular Club
Price. Pates.
P.elf oid's Magazine, $3.50 4.00
Godey's Lady's Book, 2.00 3.00
National Economist, 1.00 2.25
1 50
i P-sciiecr.
I n v
t - i
Lxecpt bun- ' t
i .i.... rr" -
- s
Ar. I Lv. !Ar. 1 Lv
!a. m. a. m i mi m
Morehead Dp't 6 45 jo 00
Atlantic Hotel, 6 48 7 00 6 05 6 15
Morehead C'v; 7 02 7 07 G 176 27
Atlantic, 7 IS 7 18 6 47,6 52
Wild wood, 7 23 7 23 7 00,7 05
Newport, 7 30 7 33 7 17 7 34
llavelock, 7 51 7 53 8 00 8 10
Croatan; 8 07 8 07i8 28 8 33
Riverdale, 8 12 8 12:8 41 8 45
Newberne, 8 37 8 50 9 22,1 30
Clark's,- 9 08 9 08 2 02 2 12
Tuscarora, 9 18 9 182 242 30
Core Creek, - 9 32 9 32! 2 54 3 00
Dover, 9 48 9 48 3 25 ! 3 48
Caswell, 9 59 9 59! 4 00; 4 05
Kinston, 10 08 10 13:4 25.5 00
Falling Creek, 10 2G 10 26,5 24,5 30
Li Grange, 10 42 10 45:5 54 6 04
Pest's, 10 56 11 00 6 24!6 34
Goldsboro, 11 30 7 20 1
A. M.'A. M. A MjA M
the.' ever made. The moral
i: Let your name and your goods
become a hou-ehold word. Judi-ciou-.
intelligent, per.dstent news
paper advertising will do it. Ex.
we had half as much zeal and spirit in
our churches as we have in too songs
of our Sabbath schools it would not be
long before the whole earth would
quake with the coming CJod. Why, in
most churches nine-tenths of the peo
pie do not sing, or they smg so feebly
that the people at their elbows do not
know the' are singing. People mouth
and mumble the praises of God. but
there is not moro than one out of a
hundred who' makes "a joyful noise"
this scene of struggle and tears. "They !
shall hunger no more, neither thirst
anv more, neither shall the sun light
on them, nor any heat; for the Lamb
which is in the midst of the throne
shall lead them to living fountains of
iter, and God shall wine away all
tears from their eyes."
Across the couches of your sick, and
across the graves of your dead, I fling
this shower of sweet spices. Queen
Dalkis, driving up to the pillared por
tico of the house of cedar, carried no
such pungency of perfume as exhales
todav from the Lord's garden. It is
peace. 1 1
is sweetness. It is comfort.
''Tired All the Time,"
Sdy many poor men and women, who
seem overworked, or are debilitated
by change of season, climate; or life
If you could read the hundreds ol
letters praising Hood's Sarsapaiilla
which come from pt ople w horn it
has restored to health, yo;- would be
convinced of its merits. As this is
impossible, why not try II lod't Sar
saparilla yourself and thus realize
its benefit,?- It will tone and build
up your system, give you a good ap
petite, overcome that tired feeling
and make you feel, as cue woman
exi resses it "like a new creature."
OUR STOCK IS nVKIJi NOUGHT ANO THERKFOiii-: IT
SELLS WEI L. WHO CAN UEFUK TO BUY AT OUH
PRESENT PRICKS
Train 50 connects with Wilming
ton & Weldon train bound North,
laaving Goldsboro 11:50 a.m., and
with Ilichmond & Danville train
West, leaving Goldsboro 2:40 p. in.
Train 51 connects with Ilichmond
& Danville train, arriving at Golds
boro 2:55 p. m., and with Wilming
ton & Weldon train from the North,
at 3 10 p. m.
Train 2 connects with Wilmington
& Weldon through freight train,
North bound, leaving Golasboro at
9:50 p. m. S. L. DILL,
Superintendent.
We are selling :
Pants Goods at 10 cents per yard
and upward.
Coats at 50 cents and upward.
Coats and Vests at 75 cents and
upward.
Pants at 50 cents and upward.
Childrens' Shoes 35 cents and up
ward, Straw Hats at 5 cents and upward.
Wool Hats 35 cents and upward.
Fur Hats '-$1.00 and upward.
Whole Suits $2.00 and upward
Ladies' Shoes $1.00 and upward,
Mens' Shoes $1.00 and-upward.
IF TGUIt T.A (. K A CJl ES
Or you are all worn oat, r. nlly .'ool for nothing
it is g-piicriil iie!.i:itv. Try
JIICOH X'S 1fOV JilTTJLIlS.
It will cure you, and pive a frixvl appetite. Sold
by all dealers in medicine.
A Care far llyrlrapliinda.
As there is just new a considerable
mad-dog scare in this section wo give
the follow ng care for hydrophobia.
If any one is so unfortunate, the
remedy can be tested.
Dr. Teal, who gives tho treatment
for publication, claims that he has
Uied these remedies for nineteen
years, and out oi 2. CO.) pieseriptions
he further claims not a case termin
.ated fatally.
-Take Iodide of Potassium four
drachms: tinct. of Peruvian B irk
- two ounces; simple syrup four
ounces. Given either before or af
ter the symptoms have appeared.
Tho dnsc in ordinary cases :s a tea
spaonful three times a day, after
each meal. Coittinr.e this treatment
for one week.
In cases where the symphmis are
Komcwhat developed the dose can
be inert. ased to a tablespoonful. It
patient cannot swallow the medicine,
it can he given by injection, and pro
duces same ;esu' t . V'or a salve to be
Applied take extract of lie II 'donna,
simple rt sin ointment one and a half
ounces. Tins will act promptly and
powerfully in drawing oat tho poi
son. To ic"applicd every four hours
while the other treatment is going
on. ,
; ; Progress.
It is very important in this age of
vast material progress that a remedy
be pleasing t Hie tuste and to the
rye, earily taken, accept able to the
stoniHt'h and healthy in Its nature
i.nd uTects, Possessing these, nuali
ic5, Syrup- of Figs is the one per
cvt laxative and most gcntlcdiuietic
known. - -
It is infinite satisfaction, this gospel I
commend to you. Some one could not
understand why an old German Chris
tian scholar used to bo always so calm
and happy and hopeful when ho had
so many trials and sicknesses and ail
ments. A man secreted himself in the
house, lie said, "I mean to watch this
old scholar and Christian ;" and he saw
the old Christian man go to his room
and sit down on the chair beside the
stand and open the Bible and begin to
read. He read on and on, chapter
after chapter, hour after hour, until
his face was all aglow with the tidings
from heaven, and when the clock struck
twelve he arose and shut his Bible and
said: "Blessed Lord, we are on the
same old terms yet. Good night, good
night,"
Oh, you sin parched and you trouble
pounded, here is comfort, here is satis
faction. Will you come and get it? I
cannot tell vou what the Lord offers
you hereafter so well as I can .tell yon
now. "It doth not yet appear what
we shall be." Have you read of the
Taj Mahal in India, in some respects
unto the Uock of Our Salvation. Some- the most majestic building on earth?
times, when too congregation forgets Twenty thousand men - were twenty
itself, and is all absorbed in tho good- years in building it. It cost about six
ncss of Cod or the glories of heaven, I teen millions of dollars. The walls are
get an intimation of what church mu- of marble, inlaid with carnclian from
sic will be a hundred years from now. Bacdad. and turauois from Thibet.
'i - i
wlipn tnj f.mninn. fTi-.nfir!. !rm tUoll i"iL-k 1 frA victw. -r.-iTii lr Pnnioi.1i nrwl
up to its duty. ethyst from Persia, and all manner of
I promise a high spiritual blessing to precious stones. A traveler says that
any one who will sing in church, and it seems to hhu like tlie shining of an
who will sing so heartily that the peo- enchanted castle of burnished silver,
pie all around cannot help but sing. Tho walls are two hundred and forty
Wake up! all the churches from Bangor (ivo foot -high, and from the top of these
to San Francisco and across Christen- sprincr a dome thirty mope feet hish.
dom. It is no matter oi preference, it that dome contahii.ns the most wonder-
is a matter of religious duty. Oh, for ful echo the world has ever known; so
fifty times more volume of sound. Ger- that ever and anon travelers standing
man chorals in German cathedrals sur- below with flutes and drums and harps
pass us, and yet Germany has received are testing that echo, and the sounds
nothing at tho hands of God compared from below strike up and then come
down as it were the voices of angels
ail around about t ne building, mere
is around it a garden of tamarind and
banyan and palm and. all the floral
glories of the ransacked earth.
But that is only a tomb cf a dead
empress, and it is tame compared with
the grandeurs which God has builded
for your living and immortal spirit.
Oh, home of the blessed ! Foundations
of gold! Arches of victory ! Capstones
of praise! And a dome in which there
are echoing and re-echoing the halle
lujahs of the ages. And around about
that mansion is a garden ths garden
of God and all the springing fount
ains are the bottled tears of the ehur
ADVEimSEMENTa
YOU WILL AND YOU 1ST !
with America, and ought the acclaim
in Berlin be louder than that in Brook
lyn? Soft, long drawn out music is
appropriate for the drawing room and
appropriate for the concert, but St.
John gives an idea of the sonorous and
resonant congregational singing appro
priate for churches when, in listening
to tho temple service of heaven, he
says: "I heard a great voice, as the
voice of a great multitude, and as the
voice of many waters, and as the voice
of mighty thunderings. Hallelujah, for
the Lord God omnipotent reigneth.
A ClICSADE PROPOSED.
Jpin with ma in a crusade, giving me
not only your hearts but the mighty
uplifting of your voices, and 1 believe
in the wilderness, and all the crimson
we can, through Christ's grace, sing cf the flowers Is the deep hue
it was
caught up from the carnage of earthly
martyrdoms, and the fragrance is the
prayer of all the saints, and the aroma
puts irito utter forget fulness the. cassia,
and the spikenard, and the frankin
cense, and the world renowned ?pices
whieh the Queen Balkis, of Abyssinia,
flung at the feet of King Solomon,
When shall theso eyes thy heaven built valU
And peai-ly gates behold, -Thy
bul warts, with salvation strong, -
And streets of suiiu as juld? ;
- Through obduracy on our pari, and
through the re lection of " that . Christ
frankincense and all sweet gpices to- who makes heaven possible, I wonder
gether. "Oh," you say, "I have not ttny cf IU will m-iss that spectacle I
looked at it as such. I thought it was J fearl I fear! Tlie queen of the south
a nuisance; -it had for ine a repulsion; will rise ur in jadsmc&t acrainst - this
I held my -breath as though it were I crpnATfttion and nnfomn it woi aha
fifty thousand souls into the kingdom
of Christ. An argument they can laugh
at, a sermon they may talk down, but
a vast audience joining in one anthem
is irresistible. Would that Queen Balkis
would drive all her spice laden drome
daries into our church music. ''Neither
was there any such f-pice as the queen
of Sheba gave King Solomon."
Now I want to impress this audience
vith the fact that religion is sweetness
and perfume, and spikenard and saf
fron mid cinnamon and cassia and !
On the Warpath Again.
Judge Lawrence, one of the political
wool shepherds of Ohio, is trying to have
the treasury uepartraent rule that all as
sorted carpet wools shall pay double
duty. As it is, the duties are much
higher than under the old law, and have
already caused the price of carpets to
advance 10 per cent, or more. Manu
facturers of carpets say that if Judge
Lawrence succeeds in getting the deci
sion ho is demanding many classes of
carpet wool will be absolutely shut out
of the country. As we raise practically
no carpet wool ourselves, our carpet
makers will thus be compelled to con
fine their operations to the less desirable
imported wools. We imported 83,000,
000 pounds of carpet wool last year,
which was more than three-quarters of
? 1 L 1
our enure imports or wool.
A previous achievement of Judge Law
rence was to get the treasury depart
ment to tax common goat's hair at the
rate of combing wools, thus excluding it
from the country. As he ia again on the
warpath the carpet makers are said to
stand in fear and trembling, hardly
knowing whether to order certain for
eign wools lest a decision should be
made taxing them at a doable rate be
fore they should reach New York. The
political shepherd i inexorable; he has
recently declared that he wants all im
ports of wool and hair to be prohibited.
Unhappy Silk Workers.
The silk industry of this country is
protected from 50 to 60 per cent, "for
the benefit of American labor." But
labor in the silk industry is not happy.
Master Workman Kaminski, of the
United SUk Workers of North America,
claims that in the past twelve months
wages have been cut down in some cases
as much as 50 per cent.
No wonder then that at the recent
meeting of the silk workers they passed
the following resolutions:
Whereas, The silk industry of the United
States, despite the high protective tariff, ia at
present in a most deplorable- condition, wages
being so low that siilled operators are seeking
other occupations, and in view of the fact that
since tho wasea of ribbon weavers have
been reduced oS per cent., be it
Resolved, That the representatives of the
United States ?ilk"VVorkersof North America,
liow in session, appeal to the friends of Ameri
can labor not to purchase silk f&bricsof foreign
manufacture; which are actually inferior to
tnose maje here; ana be it
Reoolvea. That la our opinion neither protec
tion nor free trade benefits the workman, aixl
we therefore call upon all silk workers who aw
unorganised to band themselves together into
the national body, and it ia oar farther oninion
that tho only protection workinsmen will ever
receive vrul be taat they give themselves.
Bnt protection is given upon the plea
that it will guarantee "good wages and
steady employment." ' .
On. the Duke of Orleans' recent trip
he took 400rhotographs, whieh upon
development showed 350 blank and 50
unrecognizable scenes. ; . -.-"
"At the depth of about 3,500 feet the
temperature of the ocean is about the
same, varying only a trifle from the
polar latitudes to the equator.
- When lanoline and vasoline are both
applied as specifics for baldness doesn't
it rather reflect on their use as face
cosmetics?
A pair of scales for weighing tho
baby is included in tlie newest infants
wardrobe. They are wadded and lined
with blue or pink.
Ton will Eat
luu ii. Kihb , a nd must Lave tbem Yen can
get the'n good, Lresh and cheap at
J. E. Royal's
AXD SHOES, and you must
These priced are not for common trood?, they represent go;!-
W'orth double the price. We mean to sell even if t inns are hard.
We know our customers will nead o;d.-, and they will buy if
they can buy them cheap, and In our store is the plic to uuy.
COME EVERYBODY. COME.
Yours Very Friendly,
T'K?
King1 Clothier and Hatter.
OUR SPECIAL"
lew
pi'iiig
ailliiicry
,' HATS
MW1 WPQPJ wear them. AtJ. E. Royal's you will And
Will If OU.1 them very cheap and a large quantity to se
IUct from.
Ladies
v.
Yoi Sllfll Use
DRESS GOODS, and you want them to wea
them, They must have? tbem for Spring
and Summer, Buy at J. E Royal's.
FARMING UTENSILS. It is economy to
buy the best. You will find them at
J. E. Royais.
The above are money Having pointers. In addition J. E. Royal
carries a large stock of Dry Goods, Notions and Hardware. J.
E. Royal has the largest, lot of Trunks and Furniture ever
6rcught to Clinton.
Yep, remember to come to
J.-E. ROYAL'S.
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Just received from Nuv York
C'ty all th latent and newest
shapes iti Bonnets, Hat, Nets,
Flowers, ncrTips, nCr Trim
nnnK3 new Ilibbons, eve, tvc.
NO OLD STOCK
ATOUIi
St EJ .
Everything fasliionablo in
Head-wear , at the very lowest
Everybody Needs
At sometime or other a little good Spirits. Remember that
WATSON & PETERSON keep a full line of what you want.
Also a full line of fine -
WINES, BRMDIESMD WHISKIES.
oryour -
FAMILY GROCERIES,
. . - - Call on
WATSON & PETEKSON,
CLINTON, N.C.
Cash Prices !
Miss Annie Giddens'
JKilliaerj sUblb!iincut.
It
Four Specialties
... ... ' . AT
. a EM)EE,EY5S !
T0EE,
I ?. Pays to buy goods at a store that makes
tbat line. Every .tore ehould mltoU1
lines of goofo. My specialties are : v. one or. more
Hen
s
and
si
Boys'Motiing,
ft i r
DRESS GOODS,
Hats, hats and hats.; ;
that wten S 'lefl!3 omP edi'
want. s ee them ere will be something to supply e very "
Merehanauto!ePy?"?lo,!k oCS tlons and General "
Mt here, come bS?K 8 a" Vi ot ha -flne f'03
D"V and be one of th happy numtej-: . :-'
. W. G: RACKLEY. -