Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Aug. 13, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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TjlE CAUCASIAN. 'r:Tl.I-l'Kli RVKKY TIIUBMDAY, II, fc'AUIOX HUTLEK, K4.Jf in-l Pre.H'ietor. SUBSCRIBE! s!..).v this Paper to your noigh- IF YOU WOULD LIKE To communicate with tKnitjien thoannd of the let country poopl in this .ction of North CaroHca then titt it through th column of Tint C.uvasux. Mo other pojier in the Third Con gressional Dis'rift has at lrjj a circulation. H A. N O Xai Domooraoy axicI 7Ctxlt ;in,i :ilvise him to subHerib. j Vol. IX. CLINTON, N. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1891. Slll,.,.riitloii Jnce$l JiO Per Year, in Advance. No. 44. . l l II IE , I XH fJL -Xf'.JLL JA. )Ki:s.sr()XAL COLUMN. u. aixkx. w. !r. ijoinvir. LLKX A DOKTUU, AlvrO UN E VH-AT-LA W, Uolclsbnro, N. U. Will pr.it tu-t; in Sampson county. !7--tr vi. :k, m. d. .!: A. l',IVSl- (AN,SlU.KO AI L)KNTJT, i Loo's Drugstore. jo7-iyr I) li. i I K FA f SOX, 5 At Piles ky and Couxhell oi: at Law. Office on Main Street, V1;i jKi titiiln courts of sSauipson and , i,.,n)iiirf countioA. Also in Supreme c . iri. AH business intrusted to bin il , It'n urntnTit . KlF-fll1 . Will lA.i J.-V..--,- v. v.-..-..-.. ,..ii,M. jo7.1yr 1 J W. KKKK, TTOUXKY AND CoUXSELLOIt AT LAW, i.rtkvtm WallStrect. ill practice in Sampson, Bladen, i. r, lUviu-tt and Duplin Coun Al-o in Supremo Court. i.iiiL personal attention will be . . . . . -i io nil lesjai nusnicst. ie f-iyr 71 HANK BOYETTE, D.B.S. 1 A I 1 Dkxtistry Oi.iee 1)11 Main Street. i.l.-is Iik services to the people of i li itoii and vicinity. Everything -i... liin! !. Dontistrv none in me i sLyl.;. Satisfaction guaranteed. .-v-Mv triiis are strictly cash. i rt ask mo to vary 1'roni this rule li' J HAS 11 DUK 1 CAX IT DO "('(imp mid Oxygen Its mode of Artiou mid Results," is the title o: new hook of 200 w, publisher I.y !)rs. Stm key A IViIen, which gives t, imuiirers luM I;.ioiniation as !c this remarkable curative agt i.ii.l a lit- ml of pisuig cures in a wide lanie of chronic cases many i i i 1 I y u aind ci-.iion. tht in after ln-nig abnmtoneu u ntt t r nhvsiciaus Will be free to any address on apj li jn'2f- -tf DRS. STARKEY & PALEN THE EDITORS CHAIR. HOW TIIIXOS LOOK FROM OUR STAND POINT. The Opinion of The Editor and the Opinion of Others which we Can Endorse on the Yarious Topics of the Day. glad to note that the heirs of- the late Hon. Paul C. Cameron have agreed to establish ten free scholar ship in memory of Mr. Cancron, t he as a great friend of the Institu tion and for a long time a Trustee. I'ltOP. AND MItS. Mcl VKR AT JIOUGANTOX. The States ville Landmark com menting on an Alliance speech de livered by Hon. A. Leazer, and at tempting to .show that the Demo cratic pai ty would sight every wrong or grievance of the ieoplo and that thereforo there was no excuse for the existance of the Alliance says: :'Another of the public wrongs of which Mr. Leaznr complains, and justly, is the demonetization of sil ver. The Democratic party denoun ced it from the day it was accom plish and has never to this day ceased to denounce it." Will the editor of tho Landmark tell the people in how many national campaigns since 187:1 the Democr tfic party has made the tyrnmious, de velish and fraudulent act, by which silver was demonetized, an issue ? The politicians regardless of the direful effects. The people are re belling against such leadership. The Alliance is the only power that can purify politics.and elevate the party. Elevate it where? Elevate it to the people. When the people move they .i.ay make mistakes, but they ultimately arrive at tho truth. Will the Landmark for the sake of the political heads of a few ''good fel lows" object to the people taking charge of their own government ? We don't think the Democratic party is in any great danger, "but we can't speak for the ""ood fellows" who have dared to trifle with the people, just for policy's sake. The Demo cratic party may redress tho peoples wrongs, but when it makes a square and honest fight on tho money Dives, the Alliance will have to furnish the I -. 1 1 t rwrf-fe n -wl Itrwil Lnt 4t Htik 1 H lUT0 lot OJ J bv ..H4 wvuu vt wv v.i - CLOCKS We make the following extracts from a letter from Prof. II. H. Wil liams of tho University to the Stata Chronicle: "Moroantox, N. C, Aug. 1. I have bo n impressed so favoiably by thcAvork. of Prof, and Mrs. Blclver at Morgantou this week that I ven ture to give an account of it to the renders of -Ttik CirRoxitLE.'""The motto of J'rof. Mclver seenw to be : AH mental training should result In giving the power to think, and the power to express thought. This is the standard by which he grades use fulness of a study. Ilebrings in ro tation to this standard all the sub jects taught in Public Schools and shows then value. I do not know two more earnest workers than these. Ileal ine them this week haqgiven ruealaigerhope for better things in North Carolina The people listened: tite lecturers spoke straight from the shoulder ; they spoke with that soul-power that belongs to the person who is absorb ed in a mission. When I hear speakers abandoning tho dreary, death worn, word, rhe toric, and coming down to facts, fig ures, principles, and intellectual hon esty, and when I see bankers, busi ness men, and coatless farmers fill ing the courthouse to hear this hon est talk, I can but rejoice and indulge a deeper courage. If Uurke county is not better for the work ot Prof. and Mrs. Mclver this week, then I have missed the spirit ot this peo ple ; and if the teachers in this coun try do not better work the coming year, then Burke ought to get a new set of teachers. If such work has been done in each county this year, I do not see how we can escape an educational revival' will lift up the State to larger and stronger life. As an educator, asa student of ed ucationarmethods, I have seen noth ing in tho Stftte that pleased me more than this work of Prof, and Mrs. Mi Iver. I do not beiio e the State is making abetter investment in any sphere of her life. DIl. TALMACiE PREACHES A POWERFUL SERMON AT TOPEKA. '; Hae Sold VoursoUt" lor Naught, mid Ye Shall he IC ricentcd Without Money." OopfTitfbt by American Press AmockuJoa. I lllVH lllvtl Vl'll It I-!.:.;,,, fw.,i,.v Ti.i Twin minrii... test, and when it reduces the tariff IT MUST 1512 A MISTAKE. !,et to Llic purchaser to be just as rep- to a revenue basis the Alliance will rt:.stnUtl. I fell no cheap, ''fire gmW ll!lve to SUI)iv it with votos and we I suspect a little more hack-bone on ,- lilOU:: irl tllil'"U I" HU IUIC Oljicr I vino iuvnwuii ivu. f l.HKASi' 1'ixs thev are ''things o! iinl Jewelry. sr.mtis hut carry a standaki link of (nil i kiiovi- n"ui- The attention of If Not, AVill the Atlantic Cost Line Explain ' lu.autjf !" 'rim iiM lo.liiLhlis and standard SETI1 THOMAS CLOCKS always iu stock, in various styles and sizes. t&T llcpairing of Watches hud Clocks mid inciulini: Jewelry U a eiKJcialty. Ali work I do ia guaranteed to give tn- u 8atisfaction. Respectfully. ep5 -tf (r. T. KAWLS. In last Friday's issue the Star writes a long editorial on the Pension Frauds, showing how millions of the peoples' money is squandered. Read carefully the following extract from the editorial, which is tho Star's ex planation of why it is not stopped: 'As a political power tlce soldier is a We clip the following from the last issue of the Fayetteville Obser ver : "The Atlantic Coast Line Kailroad company publishes the following special rates for the occasions named: Statrf Farmers' Alliance Meeting at MoreheadCity : Round trip tick et from Fayetteville to Goldsboro, $3.25 tickets on sale from August 8th to 15th: good until August 29th . Colored Fair at New Berne : Roun d sYiroraia CiiAiTBK 1, Dr. John Hart Koyal, who haa !een seriously injured iu a railway accident, is a passenger on a tram running to the mountain diitncts of Virginia, and by chance a Dr. Johu Hart Koyal io. 2 gets on board at a way station and proffer attention to the invalid. Chaitkh 2. Dr. ltoyal iNo. 2 in sists that the saihjring man thall wait over Ht the town of Matoacea and re cruit his streusth. The itop is made, pnd Dr. Koyal o. I confides to the oth- r that he inunt reach a distant point be fore 12 o'clock the following d;ij- to be married to his cousin, Phyllis Uoyal. A fortune for the cousins, lequea.hed by an eccentric aunt, depends upou the marriage being celebrated before that time. Convinced by his medical judg ment that the prospective bridegroom cannot make the journey alive, Dr. Koy al No. 2 offers to go on 88 a prox and' is accepted. Chapter 3. The pioxy reaches the church where tbc parties &ri; assembled await'.ug the traveler. The ceremony if finished ten minutes to 12. ChapthK 4. The anxiety of Dr. llo--al No. 1 is explained to No. 2 by the dis covery that tne bride is blind. Chapter 5. The proxy aTul bride set out on the wedding tour, and at Matoac ca Dr. Koyal No. 2 l asteus to the bed side of No. 1 aud finds that he is dead, having passed away at cxactlf ten min utes lo 12 on the day of the marriage. ChaptkkC and 7. Theproxv learns something of the family affairs of t!.e Koyals, and makes a public acknowl edgement of Phylis as his wife. Chapter 8. The law in the case is mr.de clear, and Dr. ltaval No. 2 finds that he is legally married and do ternuns to stand by it. The bride re mains iu ignorance of the situation by reason of her blindness and lonir repa ration from her cousin. Chaptkks 9 and li. The situation of the strangely wedded pair is develop ed. Phyllis is uink-r treatment lor the restoration of siyht. and friends prevail upon Koyal not to shock her with au ex- nanation. lhe proxy is in love with the bride. Chawkv 11 taKcs ltaval awav bom lhe scene on important DUMue&s. xj -confiding letter aunouncing her recovery of sight, and the proxy pu swers by making a clean breast of the affair, ending with a declaration of love. other method will rob it of all charm. There b a time worn proverb merit faint heart and fair Ladies I might quote, bat will spam you.- Hart! with a swift change of expression "I am consumed with tenor lest you forget to notify me in time aVmt the young woman's taste in weddiig gift. If yon do I shall get eomethinf perfectly atrociouS!" Royal made a jesting reply and went on his waf -insensibly cheered. His sis ter's confidence in his prowess and good fortune inepiritod him and caused bis natural buoyancy to reassert itself. So thoroughly did self confidence return, indeed, that during s few hours' deten tion in THt. Louis he provided himself with a jretty moss agate pin for Mrs. Hart and a diamond ring and bracelet for Phylls. : , During the journey eastward Royal conceived, elaborated and discarded so many interviews with his wife, and of such diverse fortns and endings, that his imagination developed rapidly under the exercise. Had he been called on at any moment bo could have furnished a dozen thrilling and impossible situations and still have had power remaining to evolve others brand new and infinitely more complicated. And, as events m this life rarely justify anticipations, not a single A BID B&RGAIN WHICH CHRIST'S BLOOD ALONE WILL RIGHT. CHAPTER XIL I T Xr (I V ATiIHuHMAN factor, which the Republican party trip ticket from Fayetteville to wo i ax io reiaiu ov wie unucry ui uumsuuiui saic No. 112 North Water Street, WILMINGTON, N. C. Oottoin tvtul Tirabei : also : Country Produce handled to best ad vantage. Rkfkkkxck 1st . National Bank, Wilmington, X. V. aug2.-ti HEW BARBER SHOP. When ou wish an easy shave, As gcod a barber ever gnve, Just call on us at our fealoon 4t u.ornlng, eve or noon; We cut and dress the hair with grace, Te uit the contour of tho face. Our room is neat and towels clean, Scissors sharp and razors keen, And everything we think you'll find; To suit tho face and please the mind, nd all our art and skill can do, It vou just call, we'll do for you. Shop on DeVano Street, opposite Court IIouso, over the old Alliance Headquarters. PAUL SIIERARD, The Clinton Barter. WHEN YOU GO To Goldsboro be sure to stop, at the Bbeuoby-Ahlibtom Hote ls, Good fare, attentive servants and large comfortable rooms. When you get off the train "Isaac" (everybody knows Isaac) will "be t':ere. Give him your baggage and zo with him. WILL HUNTER, octlG-tf Proprietor. larsro and increased pen dons and which the Democratic party does not care to run the risk of antagonizing, and for this reason thero is hardly a politician to day, of any party, who would proclaim pension reform one of the groat issues of the day. Tho Republicans advocate largo pensions from motives of political expediency and from motive j of political expediency the Democrats are afraid to tackle the monster. This accounts for this forty million fraud. The people are now paying $150, 000,000, or more, a year in pensions and will in all probability be paying before another year ends $200,000, 000. But it is not an issue because the politicians who keep their eyes on that soldier vote dodge it." We wish to endorse the above, and at the same time call attention to the fact that the above is not the only issue that concerns the people that tho politicians dodge. Finan cial reform has not been an issue because the politicians, who keep their eyes on Wall Street and the Gold bugs, dodge it. But when the on from 22rd lo 27th instant ; good un til 31st instant." If the above is not a mistake, it is pretty bold discrimination. . Why j charge $3.25 for one round trip ticket from Fayetteville to Goldsboro, and only $2.0o for another ticket for the same distance? Let the Railroad Commissioners give this their atten tion. A NOTE FROM PRESIDENT WINSTON. TorSKA. Kan., Aug. 9. Dr. Tal mage reached this city yu-rday in the course ot his western tr!(. He was warmly welcomed by the citlrena, who came in large numbers to hear the fa mous Brooklyn divine. The subject of the sermon for this week is, "A Poor Investment," and the text, Isnloh lli, 8, 'Ye have old yourselves for naught; and ye shall bo redeemed without money. " . The Lord's people had gone head long Into sin, and da a punishment they had been corrlod captive to Babylon. They found that Iniquity did not pay. Cyrua seised Babylon, and felt so sorry for theeo poor captives that, without a dollar of compensation, ho let them go home. So that, literally, my text was fulfilled. "Ye have sold yourselves for naught ; and ye shall bo redeemed without money." There Is enough GopeI in. this text for fifty sermons. Tlere are persons here who liave, like the people of the one of the predicted situations at all fit- out Yo" riot m tbf ted the reality, ong etuiw w UI!IS"V l v- An hour after his arrival in Alexan- -toe uuo aeeas nave Decn possea over dria Royal left the hotel and proceeded to "the world, tbo neIi, and trie devil," to Mrs. Hart's house with the avowed in- but tho purchaser never paid up. "Ye tention of demanding an interview with havo sold yourselves for naught." that genial lady and, from her, aecer- thb WORLD nrvtcu pats its debts. taining how the land lay. So filled was he with this scheme which appeared to him neat that when the servant, in re sponse to his inquiry, informed him that Mrs. Hart had gone over to Washington and would not return until the after-, noon he felt as nonplussed as though he had led an ace and had it trumped in the first round, x- "Was Mr T Royal in?" The servatA thought not, but would go and 866 Then she nahered him into the parlor and retired with a grinning coun tenance. She had had substantial cause to regard Dr. Royal with favor during his former risit. . . Royal moved restlessly about tho room It was ftsll of signs of feminine occupancy pretty bric-a-bracf dainty embroideries, an open piano with a lace handkerchief on the keyo, -e. , . mci neapea with scraps of silk and ribbon, and dolls of all sizee in various stages of prepara tion for a church fair, an open copy of "Hypatia" on a little table, and books here, there and everywhere. The street door opened and closed, quick footsteps advanced along the hall, a word or two was exchanged with some one outside the parlor door, and Royal faced around in time to see his wife en ter the room. Could that be Phyllis? He had never pictured her thus, and could scarcely credit his eyes or believe that they re ported a living verity. Slender, radiant,, clad Btill in black from crown to instep, but worn, Bomehow, differently from his recollection of it, with clear gray eyea When a man puneos himself over to the world he expocts to get some ade quate compensation. He has heard the great things tliat tho world does for a man, and be believes it lie wants two hundred and fifty thousand dollars. That will be hors and houses, and a summer resort, and jolly companion ship. To get it ho parts with his phys ical health by overwork. He parts with bis conscience. He parts with much domestic enjoyment. He porta with opportunities for literary culture. He parts with hi.s soul. And so he makes over his entire nature to the world. He does it in four iiitallments. He pays down f ' "t miu ti-iuurUi of his nature is gone. He pays down the second installment, and one-half of his nature is gotie. Repays down the third installment, aud three quarters of his nature are gone; and after many years have gone by be pays down the fourth Installment, and lo 1 bis entire nature is gone. Then he comes up to the world and says: "Good morning. I have delivered to you the goods. I have passed over to you my body, my mind and my soul, and I have come now to collect the two hundred and fifty thousand dol lars. " "Two hundred and fifty thou sand dollars V says tho world. "What do you mean r "Wed," you say, "I come to collect the money you tea time what ho had givcu tf h eould have oue ww4 of ueh rfijoymrtit, though tw lost hi tout by it! Ah! that wm the rub! H dkl lorn hb mul by It! Cyrcj the Cooqoeror thought for a liUi . wl.il th&t be wu making a fine thing out of thi world, and yet bo fore he came to hi grave he wrote out thia pitiful ej4tarh for LI tnooomrtit: "I am Cyrua. I occupied tha Pt-ndan empire. I wan king uvm Asia. Bo grudge me not this tuouutaeut. But the world lo ater year plowed up hU epulcber. HAPPY I NOt The world clapped it hand and stamped its feet in honor of Char 1 Lamb, but what doea ho cay I "I walk up and dowu, thhiking I am happy, tjut'treUuK I bui Dot. 0H 0l and b quick about it, Banmel John son, the learned I Happy 1 ""No. I am afraid I shall tout day gvt craty." William Hozlitt, the great Msajbtl Happy! "No. I hare been foe two hour and a half going up and down Paternoster row with a volcano la my breast.'' Btnollet, the witty author I Happy I "No. 1 am nick of praise and blame, and I Wi to God that 1 had such circumctoneea around me that I oould throw ray pen Into oblivion. Buchanan, the world renowned writ er, exiled from his own country, ap pealing to Henry VIII for protection I Happy! . va Uver mountains cov ered with snow aud through valley flooded with rain I come a fugitive. Molicre,,the popular dramatic author' Happy! "No. That wretch of an actor just now recited four of my linos with out the proper accent and gesture. To havo the children of my brain fco hung, drawn and quartered torture me lika a condemned spirit" I went to see a worldling die. As went into tho hall I taw its floor was tessellated, and its wall - was a picture gallery. I found hie death chamber adorned with tapestry until it seemed as if the clouds of the setting sun had settled in the room. Tho man hod given forty years to the world hia wit, his time, his genius, lus talent, his soul Bid the world come in to stand by his deathbed, and clearing oil the vials o: bitter medicine, put down any com pensation! Oh. nol The world does not like sick and dying people, and leaves . them in tle lurch. ' It ruined this man, and then left him. Ho had a magnificent funeral. All the ministers wore scarfs, and there were forty-three carriages in a row; but tho departed man appreciated not tho obsequies. A VKKY POOH INVBSTMBaT. - I want to persuade my audienoe that this world Is a poor investment; tliat it does not pay ninety per cent of satis-1 faction, nor eighty per cent, nor twen- Literary Departim-m. Book and Magazine Reviews Quo- UUons-tneral Literary Roles. ju U) rur Jim to:niTTMtr nrcil T othT utrT Wlllinc. iu hall c.jnr ftfr l.y Ht lbr LvrUUrrt Ward r, Kor Ulwrrl Otitic -tT wtittrn at -r tsnv rr wtttlm fur wr lmlnr. t. Psul. He that hath no bridle to hU tongue hath no grac! in hi heart. St. Jerome. The Chronicle has received a note from President Winston, of the State University from which it takes this extract : 'Tho moral sense of the people has frequently been violated by the University traditions. I shall hope to correst all this. A genuine. Uni versity would lead in all that elevav.es and strengthens our citizenship. I have already indnced the trustees : 1 To provido an evening's enter tainment for people who don't dance. 2. To have compulsory prayer in the colieg chapel each morning. people open their dodge them ? 3. To have Bible study in ihe col eyes, who can ieKe course. The students have voluntarily abandoned hazing." trvti! riant W !rutrv fnll7 rnpAnrnl f oe 'PUrt 1UIV1IMI.I1I llAJi?fll1IVlAi 1-1 .1 I " ed ltorial a few days since says: . Uy and "the certain measures of i ndif- "In no editorial has the Messen-1 ferenco existing among some of the cer declared for the free coimure of I people ot the State as to itstlaitns. silver, or against the Sub-Treasury I He is determined to buVrv w&y yer scheme." j ry barrier, as it were, and ransmit "Pli t-uirtk1rk In thncn ivirtu will tiAtl I the Universty almost a new creature . M a" "Because U vxu John's, and I am not Ms : wife." Royal waited a week before starting east to give his letter time to reach his wife and be somewhat digested ere she should see him, and also in order to make the business arrangements necessary for an absence of uncertain "duration. The time now appointed for the settlement of liAlss Royal's ktate was the October term of chxMt ;obnrtfor the district wherein was situatedher landed prop erty.', tltwae now- neariag the end of September; and Royal wished a short timaS to Mmselr ror- consultation witn his ' wife.. ; He liad : determined to be inuded ? entirely by : her ; wishes in the matter f eefitur that she had been drawn into afalsenoeition, and that choice of a mode of extrication was her right u she should decide oadivorcing the living man for 'the sake ot toe aeaa man ne wonld place no Impedim.ent3 in her way. Bw. while, he. f ormed T this resolution with all Btouthess, Royal was conscious of an! ache at his heart 4 which was ear nee of what the wrwicli would be should PhyJlia dede to hireak the bond between them. : "ft -r ,;. o.. mni.D. t in Jo a .tnuAnt I ' - ' YoTiTl twt rirliKruiira wile liorae witn seriously question the first statement 8eholar and a leader of men. This tftitfiW suggested of the above, but tho latter state-!a tho hrio-htct mnmont. in th h?- WiHi aimifle. aa hesisaeanergcoa-wr. ment will probably . ndher shock tory of the University. Charlotte lW upj .jfW: .u.,. .Zr rrua Chronicle. - fcWnieMIr. IT nt AT,, nrt,lio '. TIelaiaiicU about even, lauautry UUlYKlollY ui iu. vaiuiuia. able to remember jusi now, wnen - lcfcWmeBV.-:4 a pretty ... . ; .yoq suoceeu w editor of u. ,.. PW !M. " The Xext Term Begins Sept. 3. or where, but they havo I clear impression that the Entrance Examinatiou?, Sept. 2. Tuition $30 per term. Needy young men of talent and character will be aided with scholorship and loans. Besides tho General Course of Study, which offers a wide range impression does the Messenger any of elective studies uie.e courts injustice, then The Caucasian will in Law, Medicine and Lug iueermg. J Vnr fatnlnriin. Ac. nildiess tne ITeS- I6"'jr ""f ident, GEO. T. WINSTON, jy30 lm Chapel Hill, N. C the Messenger has afforded himself Using has always paid, oven in'the much r.musement and pleasure by day when newspapers were, by c0nl trying to make the Sub-Treasury scheme a butt of ridicule If this Therefore since newspaper adycr? Jjbofenace: One-'oftlte first principles Sc5nr Viae 1 lira vn mill flVPll 111 lm VlBlu.l't-' ..n or success is to ueiipvw iu tout uwu an axiom, but it s If REMOVAL, ! A movement was put on foot by the alumni ot the State University at the last commencement lo es tablish free scholarships fur-needy and deserving young men. Each alumnus present agreed to pay annually two dollars for this pur pose, A cdmmittt e wns appointed to correspond with those not present, laud positively cures Piles, or no pay This effort on the part of the alumni required, it i guaranteeu to iye per- In this connection we are IUMiTiJru5gist,MountunTe,.c. mm m m - parison, poorly printed ana oniy moderately edited, the business man is standing in his own light and cast ing the blackest kind of a shadow If he is not a student and a liberal user of newspaper advertising. Ashe ville Ckizeiu " Under all circumstances, under all con ditions, under all influences, Bradycro- tinc will promptly cure all headaches. Bucklea" Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world lor Cute, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains. Coras, and all bk:n Eruptions, alight with pleasure, soft rings of hair owe me, and i expect you toxuinu your clustering about a white forehead and part of the contruct "But," says the " -I t F cheeks aglow with health and exercise, I woria, -i nave lanea. i am Danarupc she seemed to Royal a totally new creat-1 1 cannot po-slbiy pay that debt I ore. -I have not for a long while expected to She advanced at once with outstretch- pay If "Well, you then say, "give ed hand and manner totally devoid off me back the goods. 'Oh, no," says embarrassment' It was all very differ-1 the world, "they are all crone. I can- .1. t orcii-Oori-Y Has removed his Tailoring Estab lishment from his old stand to his office on Sampson Street, net to tho M. E. Church. The great and origual leader in 's rdnthes. Scon- XUCy t0TC their of the com- SuTiS 2tZ w mT ri.fr..! alwavs Ing generation is a high and noble Dr. R. u. Holwday, Clinton, and . on hand. June 7th. lyr. tone. Itv to succeed. a cood one. - Say I will and then do. yon love her truly and want her, tell her so as Btronirly as you can, and don ' listen to a word' airainst it ' That's tho way to manage women. Be masterful throne-h earnest jovhur. .' : -' "That sounds forcible," Roy si aO- mitted. "Let me in, my love, or IU pull the plaoe about your ears, is as good a screed or doctrine as any outer in oraiuory cases. In this, however, I am at a dis advantage and can't exactly avail myself of trenchant methods." r "How at a disadvahtager' : Her tone was one of eager interest "It's too long a story to tell now, Madge. I made V fool of myself last December as usual - Walt until I come home with my arms borne before me or trailing a broken pennon. You' shall have the story in either event, I promise you." , ' : " . "You must bring it to me on the point of a victorious lance," she Bmiled; "any ent from that which he had expected, but by the time he had taken her .hand in his Royal had become conscious that whatever she might decide in regard to their future relations there would be no danger of petty misunderstanding or narrow judgment with this woman. He lifted his head and squared his shoulders as though a load had been removed from them.- - When did you comer ehe was saj ing; "this morning? And you came at once to us. That was charming of you. I only wish Nina had been at home to re ceive and help to welcome you." Royal, who for the last second had been perilously near taking her into his arms, recovered himself sufficiently to take the chair she indicated.' It -was not only that the situation was unexpected, but that she, as she now appeared, was equally unexpected. ' He sat regarding her helplessly. "You received my letter?" His tone was experimental.' Phyllis did not answer him directly. She had laid a pair of blue spectacles on the table,- and was busily removing her glove. - -' . "I have to wear glasses still out of doors," she informed him cheerfully. "But in the house I am quite independ ent of them." Royal's eyes were on her hands. . She had taken off the right glove and was unbuttoning the left. " The trimming her sleeve had caught in a button and was giving her trouble. "Let me help you," Royal said, and leaned eagerly forward. She surrendered her hand at once, and he extricated th" fastening from its en tanglement, and then, in response to an acquiescent glance, drew off the glove.' As he did so his eyes instinctively sought her third finger, and he drew his "breath hard (he had taken off her wedding ring. His hopes fell below freezing point tn aor instant .To him.it appeared a (icrteat.- - ; ' Wlyi did ybd take it oil?" The words broke from him involun- tarOy tutd with a thrill of pain, "Because it was John's, and I am not hJawifo." - '--I- ;r -7.V . Then when he wonld have spoken he checked him by a gesture and turned not give them buck to you." And there you stand on the confines of eternity, your spiritual character gone, stagger ing under the consideration that "you have sold yourself for naught" t tell you tho world is a liar; it does act keep its promises. It is a cheat, and it fleeces everything it oon put its hands on. It is a bogus world. It is a slx-thousand-year-old swindle. . Even if It pays the two hundred and fifty thou sand dollars for which you contracted, it pays them in bonds that 'will not be worth anything in a little while. Just as a man may pay down ten thousand dollars in hard cash and get for it worth less scrip o the world passes over to you the two hundred and fifty thou sand dollars In that shape which will not bo worth a farthing to you a thou sandth part of a second after you are dead. "Oh," you say, "it will help to bury me anyhow. Oh, my brother I you need not worry about that The world will bury you soon enough from sanitary considerations. WEALTH WILL SOT PASS THK GliAVK. Post mortem emoluments are of no use to you. The treasures of this world will' not pass current in the future world; and if all the wealth of the Bank of England were put in the pocket , J of your shroud, and you in the midst Oil . , . -r . t i li. -- 1 OX Uie JOroau oi ueuuj wt-re uc.uu w pay three cento for your ferriage, you oould not do it There comes a moment m your existence beyond which all earthly values fail; and many a man has wakened up in such a time to find that he has sold out for eternity and has ncthins to show for it I should . . . m a - X as soon tmna oi going to nauam street to buy silk pocket handkerchlefs with no cotton hi them as to go to this world expecting to find any permanent happiness. It has deceived and delud ed - every man who ha ever put his trust in it a History tells us of ooe who resolved that he would have all his senses grati fied at one and the same time, and he expended thousands of dollars on each sense. He entered a room, and there were the first mnsiclans of the land pleasing his ear, and there were fine bar truthful eyes full on him: . "Your letter came some days aoo. Or. RosiL I know wby ym 'Sf& 'iic write pictures fascinating his eye, and there befo-ethat condderatlon for mo held were costly aromatics regaling his nos- ypa I hack from 4 tdSng nae theletory trils, and- there were the richest meats VHBot&kg& 'Xoci would '! imperii and wines and fruits and confections jMBkioxltxt.-1 I m jgtaftil'fari pleasing the appetite,' and there was a e rSMPdRfi.- But 1 COttfcX not macugg I rft ' aoach of sinful induhzenoe on one; that It glvoa no solace wnen a dead babe lies on your lap; that it gives no peace when conscience rings its alarm; that it gives no explanation in tho day of dire trouble, and at the time of your decease it takes hold of the pillow cae and shakes out tho feathers, and then jolts down in the place thereof sighs and groans and ex ecrations, and then makes you put your head on it . Oh, ye who have tried this world, is it a satisfactory portion? Would you adviso your friends to make the invest ment! . No. "Y have sold yourselves for naught." Your conscience went Your . hope went Your Bible went Your heaven went Your God went. When a sheriff under a writ from the court sells a man out, the officer gen erally leaves a few chairs and a bed, and a few cups and knives; but in this awful vendue in which you have been engaged the auctioneer's mallet has come down upon body, mind and aouL Going I Gone I "Ye have sold your selves for naught.' How could you do so ! Did you think that your soul was a mere trinket which for a few pennies you could buy in a toy shop? Did you ttima tliat your soul, If once lost, might be found aaiii If you went out with torches and- lan terns? Did you think tliat your soal was short lived, and that; panting, it would soon lie down for extinction t Or had you no Idea what your soul was worth? Did you ever put your fore fingers on ita eternal pulses ? Have you ever felt the quiver of its peerless wlngf Have you not known that, after leav ing the body, the first step of your soul reaches to the stars, and the next step to the farthest outposts of God's universe, and thaUt will not ; die until the day when tho everlasting JehovnJi expires? Oh, my brother, wliat possessed you that you should part with your soul so cheap? "Ye have sold yourselves for naught CARKV TTIK CASK TO llwAVKX'S HIOH COUKT. But 1 have some good news to tell you. I wr-ut to engage in a litigation for the recovery of that soul of yours. I want to show that you have been (heated out of it 1 wont to prove, as I will, that you were crazy on that sub ject and that the world, under such cir cumstances, had no right to take the title deed from you, and if you will join me 1 shall get a decree from tho hidi chancery court of heaven rein stating you Into the toMbion of your bouI. "Oh. you say, "lam afraid of lawsuits; they are so expensive, and I cannot pay the cost Then have you forgotten the last half of my text? "Ye have sold yourself for naught; and ye shall be redeemed without money." . Money ' b irood for a great . many things, but it cannot do anything in this matter of , the aouL You cannot buy your way through. Dollars ood pounds sterling ' mean nothing at tha gate of mercy. If you could buy your lalvation, heaven would be a great (peculation, an extension of Wall street Bad men would go op and buy out tht place, and leave us to shirt tor our selves. But as money is not a lawful teoder, what isT I will answer, uiooai Whose! Are we to go through the slaughter? ' Oh, no; it wants richer Mood than ours. U wants a king's blood, lit must be poured from royal arteries." ; It most be a sinka torrent But where is the kingt I see a great Amelia ltlv- latest novel, 'Ac cording to ht. John," appear in the auguM nuuila-t urUu? tXmuvpvUt- Married, traveled and In every way matured, her latest production U far superior to her fitt. ThoKvnc Is laid in Paris, when tho author ban been living for ton year, and the heroine I a Virginia girl who Is ntudying mu-vic aim -ad with a negru Kcrvant for a chaperone. Tho stry has tvn limnf rated by Aato liroato rex, ouo of thi tuot proinilng ot American palntrr In Paris d a charming portrait of Ml" tUv. is lhe frontispiece of thu mngnzme. The papers iu this number which will Ihj read with great interest by journalkU, are thoH by Valet Ian urlbayedofi - who It railed the father ot tiUtorial Journalism" and Thn A ..in-in'it ITi I lnli nf New York," by Fannie Ayinar Matthewn. OrlbayepofThssdlvu'VHtl artistically and practically the question ol tho illustration of the daily ncwpaMr in a way t-i auom iufonnatiou to all who are intc tinted in J iuruallxiu. Anent the baccarat ncandal, (ion. A-iim Badciiu, ot .Grant's staff, who was afterwards Kocrotsry of I-i?h-tion m 1-ondon and saw much of tho English aristocracy, write? an article on Gambling in High Life.'-' The cartoons which havo been made of Bismarck, furnish a subject for Murat Halsiead, reproductions of nmny of tho intwt note.1 eartooiH IIIuBlratlng the paper. Thii number of tho MagizltK Is of more than ordinary Interest. KLttSAXT KAMIIION IWXJKH. Tho new Fashion Journals, "la Mode," "La Mode do ParU, and "Album dos Mcxlen," published by A. McDowell A Co., 4 West 11th St. Now York, are the most elegant of their kind ever brought to our notice. The styles are drawn by the best artists; aud the books arc produced by rival houses in Paris, each try ing to excel the other in theeharctvr of its publications. Formerly they aro now published in English for mti umvi itnnnin iinitviii! -rfiCftC Journals furnhh the styles one month in advance of any similar publications; and they have practical department, in which Iwonn are given each month oa how to make dresses, etc. The admirable fashions, the lessons in dressmaking, and tho giving of the styles one month earlier than heretofore are strong points iu favor of thes. Fashion Books, causing them to Ie call" I The Favorites." These excellent publication? can be obtained from all newsdealers. nil. BLADEN MCKDl.Kl.U CAUGHT. The negro, James Johnson, who murdered the negto girl, Florence Sutton, as reported in last week's paper, has been caught and pi see-1 in Bladen jail. A correspondent of the Star gives the following details: Johnson was arrested by Mr. Frank Parker, Postmaster at Malt land, Sampson county, near his resi dence. Mr. Paikcr caw Johnson pass his place thai morning, and thinking that he looked very much like the man wanted, he pursued and caughj him. Johnson at first denied that he was the man wanted, but af terward said he was, and made mo fesion of the c-imo in all Its ht rrl bh details. He made it fully end voluntarily, and after being written out and signed it in the presence of F. D. Parker, J. P., and others. He also implicated the father of the child in the crime. Threats of lynch ing were freely Indulged in at Par-ken-burg but were not carried out; and again at Kerr, when he (Johnson) was delivered to Mr. Shaw and offi cers, it came very neai lieing another case of "Judge Lynch." The ne groes were very much incenw-d, mid especially th? women. The prisoner was taken to Blade i and placed under a at rung guard and held until the fifth, lie made nn otherconietrsiou to Justice Shaw, im plicating not only the father of Ms victim, but another negro, as having known ol the crime on lawxxi Bryant by name. Johnson was arraigned before Jus tices W. I. Shaw ai-d Jas. N.Corbctt and after hearing tho charge against him read, the defendant's plea was guilty." Before entering Judgment the court made a thorough investi gation of the implied charges tgainst Albert Sutton and Lawson Bryant, ai-.d found nothing against them and they were discharged. Johnson was place! in the custody of an officer, and under strong guard was son! to Ellzabethtown Jail. Electrie Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known aud so popular ks to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bit tore King me same song of praise. A ' purer medicine doo not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that Is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all' diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, BoiL Salt Rheum aud other affec tions chased by impure blood; Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevets. For cure of Headache, Con stipation and Indigestion try Elec tric Bitters. . Entire saiisiacuuu guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 60 ceut3. and $1.00 per bottle Dr. K. II. Holliday's Drugstore, I atifetafta-fc4p the appetite; BS.Ut-W - tnrtfl-W should Uhtefa'he rechned, and the man 0 l XZVxx and a great many occu- jf " j; 8mith m ?ofitinmed on Second Pjge. ; Ich-rod afterward that he would giro Witrned on hfceond aS: I MU .Ume' . ' L It H if i li 1 r If
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 13, 1891, edition 1
1
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