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VOL. IX.
CLINTON, N.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1891.
I a eonefbtiion.
if-1, 1 i "Si VT "XT' VI --r ,A TF1 . . jr- TT T-s. -r-
!! X ) FifcfcJION A L COLUMN
V. H. At.LKX. W. T. DOKTCir.
ALLEN & DORTCII,
ATTOUSEYB-AT-LAW,
(Joldaboro, N. C.
Will jtr.sctict! in Sampson county.
tub27 tf
V.
M. LKK, .U. D.
I'm v:rciANvSu u'jkos axd Dentist,
,ti.;. in Loo's Drugstore. Jo 7-lyr
5 j faison,
5 Attorney axd Counsell
or at Law.
Otlice on Main Street,
wiii practice In courts of Sampson and
a .ii"ining coun'le. Also In Supreme
' iti t . All Iritsi intrusted to his
vi!l receive prompt and careful
a je 7-lyr
! W. KEltlt,
lU A
AlTO UN KY AND COUNSELLOR.
at Law.
Ddlce on WallBtrout.
Will practice in Hampnon, Uladon,
l n iir, lLunett and Duplin Uoun
ii-m. Al In Supremo Court.
i'roinpt pergonal attention will be
ivn to all leral buainef-H. e 7-lyr
I jlitANK UOYETTE, D.C.S.
L Dkntistky
OiHce on Main Street. J
otr.';M hU services to the people of
Clinton and vicinity. Everything
mm
in tiu line of Dentistry done in the
Woi .-tyl. Batwfaction suarantcod.
.".Uy terms are strictly cash.
h-.Mi't awk me to vary from thirule.
HIT
IS IT
HAS IT DONE
INK
"Compound Oxygen lis mode of
Action aj.u Hesults," is the title ol
a new bt'k of 200 paen, published
by Ins. Slarkey A I'alen, which giv
U ill inquirer lull i;.lonnation as
tu thirf remai k:ble curative agent,
iind a record ol" yurprisin cures in a
wide ntnj,'tt ot chronic cases many
of thfivi iiRcr leing abandoned to
Use bv otLer physicians Will be
inaiied free to any address on apr-li-
t 'tl ,n' DRS, STARKEY & PALEK
jn2o tf
JEWELRY Al CLOCKS !
:u:
1 ;:ivc jast rut-cived lr2:c l)t o
KlcjTJit Jowclrv. This I will sruanui-
tee to Ui nurcliHSt'.r to 1hj just as rei
ri' nt.Ml. I soil no theiip, "lire uilt"
but carry a htandakd link oi'
(i-i n KuoN'i uaoos. The, Attention of
the iswhort ! cu!'i;1 to the iuU-t styles
'if an kast tins thev arc "thiniia f
tx iiUtV '."
The old rcliablt! and ataudurd SETII
THOMAS CLOCKS always in .stock,
in yui'iou.s rttyhis aiidsiuf.
txir liepairin-.r of Watches and Clocks
and mending Jewelry is a specialty.
Ali work 1 dr. h yuiu anleed n j:':vc eu
ki' hatislUction.
UcHpucttiilly.
iw -J T. IIAW1.
eV BARBER 8H0P.
V.'lion ; ou wish ah easy shave,
Aa g ol a burber cvor gave,
Just eall oi us at our saloon
At morning, eve or noon:
We cut and dros tho hair with grace,
To suit the contour of the face.
Our room U neat and towels clean,
Heissor. sharp and razors keen,
Shop on De Vane Street, opposite
Court House, ovor the old Alliauco
Headquarters.
PAUL SIIERARD,
Tho Clinton Barber.
WHEN YOU GO
f o Goldsboro be sure to stop at the
Sregory-Arliston Hote ls,
Good fare, attentive servants and
large comfortable rooms,
When you get off the train Isaac"
irvnrvbnd v knows TsnflC will bo
. j , -
here. Give him your baggage and
CO with him.
WILL HUNTER,
octlG-tf
Proprietor .
REMOVAL, !
lias removea nis Aauormg xstao-
HAmnntftom hi n Id stand to his
office on Sampson Street, next to tho
M. E. Church.
The great and orignal leader In
.owi-iicw ii .r
vou to jrive him a call.
- - - cj .
t&'Latest Fashion plates always
n hand. June 7th. lyr.
University of No. Carolina.
The Next Term Begins Sept. 3.
v ;4!.. u.... o
young men of talent and character
will be aided with schoiorshio and
loans. Besides the General Course
of Study, which offers a wide range
of elective studies, the.e are courses
in Law, Medicine and Enzlneerinsr.
For catalogue, Ac, addi ess the Pres
ident, GEO. T. WINSTON,
jv30 lm Chapel Hill, N- 0.
I. W. IIAEPER'S
Heison Corah Kentucky Whiskey
Has been recognized lor years as one!
of thofnrerm.Bt. onA .u :i,.,
'. ZZ7. .. " "ucr-l,
ptaceu oeiore the Ampr oiin nnh :
t sir
Like every article of fineness it ca
ters not lor the bulk of consumers,
to whom one whiskey tastes hut lit.
tie different from another, but for
the appreciation oi the connoisseurs
niy. it is, in fchort, a geatlemau"
average, and intended for gentle
vu oniy. Li. J. RUSSELL,
Clinton, N. C,
W
And every thing we think you'll find; claiminir to be triondlv to tho Alii-' Missouri State Alliance, has w
lo suit the tace and please the mind. fnu. . . , . . . . , n,',-. .--t,(-.r v.,. ,,1.,;.
w all our art and skill can do, ance Thi tnck 13 too plain and considexab.e uo.onely bv opposing
If vou Just call, we'll do for you. the people will not be fooled by it; the &ub-l reasury plim. ihe parti
THE EDITOR'S CHAIR.
HOW THINGS LOOK FROM
OUR STAND POINT.
The Opinion of The Editor and the
Opinion of Others which we
Can Endorse on the Various
Topics of the Day.
' It I never safe to tolerate error,
however popular the grab in which
it appears. It is better to expose it
at once, and not to fear criticism .
Keeping before us this correct prin
ciple, we have not hesitated to at
tack some ot the leaden of the Alli
ance. We 8aw that they were per
verting the true objects of the Alli
ance, and we did not hesitate to ex
poe them. News and Observtr.
Head the above paragraph over
again. Its meaning Is bird to get,
if indeed it has any. It is so absurd
tlmt it will draw a smile from every
member of the Alliance who sees it.
The iews and Observer attacked
ctrtain leaden of the Alliance be
CHU.se it saw that they were pervert
ing the true object? of the Order.
When did the .News and observer
become Godfather for the Alliance V
Ir.o paper certainly underestimates
the intelligence of the order if it
thinks that a paper that fought the
x . -
mriuurs' organization wi.cn it was
weak, now, w hen they are strong.ca;
pursuade them into deserting thos
who stOvxl by them then and de
fended them and their cause against
attacks. The people will stand by
those who have siood by them.
They know that the enemy always
level their guns at the generals ot
tho army.
- . .. .... na. we never saw oetter iisiners,
We hv.ve a peculiar kind of states- and from the conversation we had
inanship these days it is negative with many members, we never saw
statesmanship. Such men as Car- better alliancemen.
lisle, Oates & Co., in their pondrous We enjoyed the hospitality of
articles against the Bub-Treasury ad- en. W. Koberts, forxuer State Au
mit that the financial system of this ditor, and are indebted to him and
country is very unjust and should nid charming wifo fur a most pleas
be changed, that the farmer is great- nilt stay. The General has a delight
ly discriminated against and should ful home' and, judging from what
have relief, yet they offer no plan we saw, is certainly a modle farmer,
for a just financial system, but con- Despite the rains the farm i : that
tent themselves with with ridicul- section are in good coalition. They
ing the plan which the farmer sug-
gests. This is what we call not only
negative statesmanship, but incon-
sistent statesmanship. Iftheyridi-
cule the farmers' plan and offer none
of their own, then, to be consistent,
they should take the position that
the farmer needed no relief, and
should make no complaint. But
to admit the condition of the
farmer and then simply ridicule hi3
plan, without offering anything bet-
ter, should destroy their claim to
8tatesmhiiship, as has already cer-
tainly forfeited the confidence of tho
people.
" '
There are certain papers just, now
that are attacking certain leaders of
the Alliance, and at the same tune.
they know that these papers would
not be attacking Polk and o' hers if
they wcro not leaders in the Alli
ance. They, attack these jrentlemen
as representatives of the Alliance,
therefore the attacks mean nothing
less than an attack on tho Alliance.
Theso papers once rebuked and
fought the whole Order when it was tizan press. But the annual meet
weak, but now the Order has grown ing of the Missouri State Allianca
so stronsr thev fear to attack the
whole Order, as much as they hate
it. So they pretend to be friends to
,
larmers, out attacK tneirieaaers,
inereoy noping to cause aissentions
in their ranks and to finally split
and disinter te the Order. Breth
ren don't bo fooled, their object is to
destroy the Alliance.
I A trrntrl-ba cttoainMn !lrtrl
., . , .. , . 4. 0
through a long article m the Sep-
tember number ot the Century Mag-
azino opposing the Sub-Treasury
rjlan. Hesavstha American farm-
CT,al a fiad condition and needs
Telief but th4 the Sub-Treasury put
I.. . - -
into operation would jrum him by
nottincr him at the mercv of the
speculators. Thi3 writer is undoubt
edly in league with the speculators
and the monopolist and if the Sud-
Trnnsnrv rntild nut tbfl fWmAr anv
j i- J
they would sllently reioico instead
of wcrning him against his remedy.
The day for blinding the farojer
with sophistry is past.
it is ratner amusing to see news-
papers. thaiL have been advocating
protection for American manufac
turers, now objecting to tne bur
Treasury plan on the ground that it
1 proUction and class legislation in
I ,L. ... . . TSi.
"IB lnierOHC OI mO larmerS. VV lin
Ul . . . . ... . ..
1 mem
even protection is wrong when
it applies to tho farmer
When a nun, ; who " opposes the
principles you stand on, begins to
abuse you nereonally Instead - of
meeting your arguments, he admits
I bis weakness and your strength.
AUIAMEMttyiHMTB.- iOMWp RKtClJ
The iwse-t crv.! la . vvri I SI it J. sJi&JcJLP-Sb,
seen at a country gathering of any j
kind was u-sombci at KitfeiK . in j
Gaits county, on Wtdnc.Iuy of !at
week. The famier., their vivt.
and daughters were gathered fromU,;
half a dozen counties nd many
from Virginia. liie number w-is I
estimated at from from four t' ixj
thousand. An Alliance bind bund- !
t
somely uniformed, met t Jit speakers
and escorted tht.-rn ) the stand.
This writer, an lre.sidcf.t of tie
State Alliance, tpoke fir.-'"?, discuss
ing Alliance principles and explain
ing the objects of the Order. He
paid especial attention to the con
traction o! the currer.c and the
over production theory.
l0i. iiarry .Kinnev yioi'j
discussing thj Hub-'l roe.ry
.lO.. i.,
rii..
ins s-Tieecn was ;); er:
or ante,
convincing jind unanswerable,
elicited frequent applaus'1. j
Dinner wa- next served, nnd a
more sumptuou?, crderiy and well
served diuuer we have ne ver scon
served at any pie-nic. Considciing
the enoriuou crowd, it wh remark
able. In the at tf moon (;r.gre:ruan Vs'.
A. U. Branch spoke, discussing ag
ricultural depression find the tariif.
His arguments were I'.rr.ed and
able, and we expect mu
;b from him
in the next Congress.
Brother Crow?, Probate Judge of
the county, acted as muJ-tcr of cere
monies, at the request ol' brother
Eure, the County. President.
If we nro to judge by tho size of
this turnout v;r:d the i dorost and en
thusiasm ovinctHt, then the Htitio
Alliance has cause to be proud of
the Order in North-Eastern Caroli-
have about the sa . o soil we have
i" Sampson and raise about the same
crops. But they have one money
crop, that we too might raise. It
nets them more clear money per
acre than cotton. It is peanuts, and
this crop too can be raised on h.nd
s poor that it would not make cot-
ton. They sell the peanuts at about
three cents a pound, and thev e;m
raise four pounds to oc-eof cokon.
We wore delighted with the good
people we met in Gates and gratified
at the condition ot tne Order, 'the
brethren there will stand solidly on
the Ocola platform till reliel comes.
They have that determination that
means success.
U. S. Hall, late President of the
ou
zan press puffed him and zriagified
the little Fort Worth Convention,
composed of a handful of thirty
seven Anti-Suh-Treasuryites. He
has recently issued a call for another
convention s nm to he held in St.
Louis. This call of his has also been
fully advertised for him by the par-
was neia me otuer cay. uau was
overwhelmingly defeated and a
strong Sub-Treasury man was elect-
t : j
iac.u
Very little or noth-
w
saiu auoui; nis ueieai.
had he been elteied and endorsed by
his State it would have been an
nounced to the world by tlaming
double headline- and in long article.
The News and Observer lias been
trying to make it appear that its at
tacks on President Polk were not
attacks on the Alliance, but on Col.
Polk individually. In hist Satur
day's issue it says that it is not a
personal quarrel."
Then pray why
the attack?
Missouri is solid for the Sub-Trea
sury, nan was aeteated and a
strong Sub-Treasury man elected
President.
There is more Catarrh it tins section
of the country than ail other diseases
put together, and until the last few vcara
was supposed to be incurable. Jb or a
great many years doctors pronounced it
a local disease, and presciihed local rem
edies, and by constantly lailing to eure
with local treatment, oronounced i iu-
curable Science has proven catarrh to
oe a constitutional crease, ana mere-
fore requires constitutional treatment
Trail's !alnrrh Clnrp.. mnnnfVu'.f nrf! hv
r j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is
the only constitutional cure on the mar
ket-
ket, it is taKcn internally m doses
from ten drops to a tcaspoonlul. Itact
A-,tUr ,,, tV, n,1 r-m-n,
I -l'" .
faces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any cao it fails to
cure. Send for circulars ana testimoni
als. Address,
F. J. CII1CNKY & CO..
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, at 75 cents.
w . u , outic
" M rfc w " r kVV4' wvl4UiU w'
7i
!i.l
i ' ;
p U. a 1 1 - i-
J:-eIis
V-rctty
v!'.;.
i
1.
It lv-St J1Z
!!."i?('cr.
ai!,,ef di
An-
ClIAlCU IL
I
.t. J -
mmw
mm
Anne It'iu filial a -oats tsiy -mas rote for
Ut center Lottie.
The &i:uk.T was Lite that day, and the
iscdt had taa air of Ixdcg aemiabled to
gethor, which eoniefciines happens in the
bast rcguLiicd boarding houGea. Things
had ':hlt?hod' early in tha iaorningu and
poor 2&ra. Bis-sell had striven in vain to
catch up with, her work. Sho did nota
ptzhz at tb.3 dinner tailo, for hex Irish
m?id, Bridyafc.scanied to havecotaplcAo
ly keS ht'r had, and tho kitchen wasup-
sidc down. iirs. Eiiacil dished uy the
food, r.thl the old mancanied th plat
ters and vege table dislies to tho diBing
Toom coor, wisere Anne received tiiera.
You ccidd hear trw scufainjj: of his old
ljt as be went to and fro in the passage.
Mrs. Eififielfs cthr boarders, tho Holmes
family, h2 Ixjen waiting round hungry
for half an hour. They wore slow, silent
people, even to the little boy and girl,
who, with hair "slicked" down close to
their cheekbones, the upward turn of
the eyes and rather flat noses, had a
Mongolian oast cf countenance. When
the bell rauy Miss Carver came in with
that irritated pinch of the thin lips they
always wore when dinner was late. But
as Mrs. Bissell kept her for a dollar a
week less than any of her other boarders
the privil?ge of open complaiEt vfes
taken away.
The jroaag doctor occupied the head of
tho table, and Anna filled her mother s
place with easy assurance, as if nothing
ever went wrong in tho Bisseli ettahlhh-
ment. It was a shame, lIis3 Carver
thought, for Anne to look as cool and
unruffled as ice cream whilo her mother
wa3 stewing over the kitchen fire. And
then she was so undeniably, so exaspr
atingly pretty." Her auburn hair peo
ple called red hair rod when. Miss Carver
was young rippled m a mass across her
white forehead and down the slope of
tier round nock, ana was Ka-tnereu m a
great fluffy, enrly nest at the back, just
defining itself in loose coils. Tho pal.)
pink of her "own suited well with her
dazzling connexion and dark hazel eyes.
dancing in tho light of innocent mis
chief. She talked all the time, as if tho
light fkw of her girlish chatter could
cover up tha deficiencies of the table ser
vice and the irregularity with which tho
courses cimoio. Miss Carver, intrenched
in aggressive silence, felt that Anne was
a sham and wondered how far she would
succeed iu pulling the wool over the
young doctor's eyea.
But tho doctor hud no starch about
him. He socmod to find some amuse
ment ia the diEicultiea of the situation.
He made himself thoroughly at home
and told so many funny storie3 about a
healthy old town where ho had tried to
establish himself, and had been starved
out for lack of p&tients, that Miss Carver
fomid heroelf laughing until the tears
came under her glasses. Tho Holmes
children were grinning from ear to ear
and stretching tlieir liplcss mouths like
india rubber bands over the doctor's
funny storiea The tabto grew eo merry
that tired Mrs. Bissell in the kitchen
stopped to listen, while the old man, put
ting his brown, crooked hand up to his
good ear,' did likewise.
"He'll be popular," said Miss Carver
to herself as she went slowly up stairs.
"Hell make friends as easy as water
run3 down hilL Father always said we
must distrust easy popularity. I do
hope he'll see through Anne Bissell. If
her mother had any judgment with the
girl she wouldn't let her throw herself
at that man's head."
Miss Carver spent most of the after
noon spying cut of the window to see
the doctor's ofdee furniture come heavy
mahogany and rosewood, all the best
and handsomest; desk3, chairs, cabinets
and nicturea, implying tho cultivated
and rather luxurious taste3 of a young
man of pretty good length of purse.
Miss Carver opened her eyes when she
remembered the depths of poverty to
which he had declared himself reduced
by the unnatural hea!thfulnes3 of Ket
tletaa. Guess he's extravagant, she
thought to herself, as she tied on her
bonnet at nightfall to go and call on her
particular friend, the Widow Harkaway,
and, though the widow was deaf of one
6ar and partly blind, before the nest
night the whole of Littkjfield knew tho
young Dr. Tibbets was a humorist; that
he had becsi frozan out of Kettletas by
the longevity of the people, and had
come to Littlefield wjSiat ny visible
means, but withalarga amount of hand
some office furniture, and that Anne
Bissell well, it is easy to conjecture
what was whispered about Anne Bissell.
The ofSce was all in apple pie order
when Jtlisfi Carver reached home at tea
time. Tho office door stood open, and
there was tha doctor with his coat off
arranging his medical - cabinets and
whistling softly to himself. Mrs. Bis
sell had put new muslin curtains to the
windows, and Anne had filled a vase
with mos3 roses for the center table .
those precious roses she cherished like
gold an attention Miss Carver never
had received in all the years she had
lived in Mrs. Bissell's house. ,:
- "The sun ia going to rise and eetxa
his head," thought Miss Carver ja3 she
took her way up to fcer room, smelling
the tea biscuits from the open kitchen
d B t m not hato the young
doctor. . There was something engaging
Zi AUGUSTA.
it
abcrA the cre:r srs cnowilsh
it.wrdly, i tit Lud off h?r tfcifttja.
Dr. ibbela certainly was. a cheery
mKl, and h seemed to inf tta a brtzy
life end temper into the rather di5trc.td
Bi63eU menage. Mrs. Bi&5tdl felt her
work lighter, and Anna eeeta&d to taka
a new In t rest in home and to talk Itm
about tho duEuesa of LittleSeU. Some
peepb pitied Ann and felt that 1 oc
oupiod a feba pesifcfcin.. Sha had b??tn
graduated at the normal hod, tad had
taught a your or tiro in a country town.
bus it waa besld all the traditions at
the LittlrF.fcldiaES to teles a mt.-chanic's
daughter, whose mother kept a cru-sp
boarding house, into the beet att. She
was prettier than most of the daughter J
of ths wealthy old families, bst Anne'a
beauty dkl not kvui an advantage in tha
(wves of tbo littlsucld dcwf;.T3f &nd
her mdefervlctit, free ways appeared
rather lacking iu reverence to the pure
LuuencU bitw wood, TrhoasK itetendons '
Anne did not hoe:tae to b.ush at in
MLiS Carver's prctseaoe. '
Joiitinuftd next we-k.
XO CO.nilUNATlOA.
art ,
hos. !. Lfing Vidcd ftr
Sear borough.
Soon atter the Mere-head meet i.g
theiollovvi'.jg news itoai aiiu;;rcsl ia
the Vilmingim Messenger:
"It wiv expected, it scums that
Mr. John C Scarborough would be
the man chosen as resident of the
State i!ri!M:r;'
It is said
his defeat wes
due to v. trade vlih
the West, whereby V. B. Long find
Senator
ileil, of Olai', went
!i as
lecturer
vic'j-presiderd.."
lion, 'i nomas i. if)ng, wno i-aa
Thomas i. ln:, who
elected vice president, replies to the
above in the Ashevillellome Jonra-
al as follows :
The officers and delegates did not
expect when tnt-y met at Jioreneati
to satisty.M ctrtain set o: politicians
in North Carolina, and to be candid,
I lo not think they made any such
effort, Tin-re never hr-.s boon any
convention held in the State as free
front an attempt to dictate or lug-
roll who snotiKi not no'.a position,
as the one ?o recently adjourned. As
evidence of this and to show the
error of tho corrypondent, 1 never
ieard tne tuiine oi rresiuent tsutier
l..n t until he was bv pome member 1
iu nomination for tho posi-1
lion.
Now as to Hrother Scarborough no
man in North Carolina-knows better
than he does that there was no com
bination from the West against him.
I sat by his side in the extreme end
c-f tJihall and heard the names plac
ed in " nomination, walked from his
side and cast my ballot for him, and
and returned to my seat near him. I
did not know Jirother "iieir7 was a
candidate for State Lecturer until
one nour previous to tne nuio oi
meeting to ( lect officers, and then it
wad no-- positive.
In lact thJ election of ofheers was
ihougtit of so littlo that it was not a
sul'jec. ot discussion. Ionian who
would have announced publicly and
i! rosed hisc.aimscouti1 have receiv-
tjd ten votes
position.
in th.r.t botlv for any
GATKKIiiNG
IN
GATES.
Tho IJiggest Crowd Ever Assom-
bled iu the County Addressed
by Messrs. Butler, Skinner
and Branch.
(Special to State Chroriie'.oJ
GATiaviLLK, N. C, Sept. 3. The
largest crowd over seen in this see-
tion of the Slate gathered yesterday
atKittrells, iu this county, at our
Alliance picnic. Tho crowd w.ts es -
timai- dat over tour thousand. A
half a dozen counties were largely
ly represented, besides there were a
thousand irom Virginia. -
Prusident, Marion Butier, Colonel
iiarry Kinner ar.u congressman
Branch spoke. Th- speeches were
elicited frequent applause and great
,l,no'nvin .
, , . . n , , ...
, , . , , ,
was discussed and strongly endorsed.
Ti,. am:nont ,ith f,im,M t
over-production and in defence of
th i sub-treasury plan were nnanaw r-
able and were cheered to tho echo.
W. T. Cross.
NORTH CAROLINA REFOIIM
PKESS ASSOCIATION
A North Carolina Press Associa-
tion has been formed with the fol
lowing papers as charter members :
The CAucasion, Canton ; Pro
gressive farmer, llaleigh ; Itural
Home, Wilscn ; Farmer's Advocate,
xarboro; baasburT Wachman, bal-
lsuury :
Alliance
Sentinel, Golds-
oro; Hictsory jMercur.v, iliCKoiy;
.l.-r
The llattler, Wliitaker.-; Country
Life, Triuily College: Mountain
Home Journal, Aslievill.
This Association was endorsed by
the State Farmers, Alliance at More
nead, August lSUl. Any paper can
join this Association that stands
quarei v on the Ocala demands. A
plicants to join this Association must)
address W. S. Barnes, Secretary and
Treasurer, lie form Press Associa
tion, Raleigh. N. C, for informa
tion.
tYm. Snracue Smith. Providence,
LI. L., writes: "I find Bradycrotine
always curs headache."
TII12 LOWEST CALLIKTU.
Tattler ! O, what a name ! In all
neighborhoods there is no character
more despicable ou account of the
low calling as eavesdropper and fo-
menter of strife. lie keeps - his
tongue oiied that he may be slick In
audible speech, when it suits his pur
pose, he- insinuates jn whispered ac
cents through a key-hole to slander
t h e m Ob t irhiccen t .A she v i He I Ic m e
Journal.
God's work is most hindered . by
the people who are unfaithful In lit
tle things. .
TALMAOi: AT THE FAIR.
A
CALL TO TU: WELL OF
lrTKflN AL SALVATION.
Ijn Divh.c nt Illni1r, Xt?
York, lit rt? an lni.erei.t
ii:g I'tiir i in I'rogress.
AN IT13ItKSTING A!?I Ai
ritoriiiATi: mscouitsi:.
a
a.22Hat Bept 6. If. Pr. TM
Btago preached bera tMay flft Tm
merxso multitude liO had ctsme K.
rend the Jtew Jork and Punir l?nriia
espwEflon, -which la behsg ht-IJ her
Sept. 1 tofisji. 9. It Is a Cbinbloi
expafHoa ot cattte, sheep, horses and
YiSu-ibio stock 0t all kinds from the
two states. Tho sermon waa rcac1ft
on the fair grounAs to a grest bc4icn(v
of fxrmers, horsemen, drovers aod
tkra&erfl from iwtvx and far, as well
as crtlrt'Oii from tlSs adjacent ciKi
Seeretary Stanley, cf tho Yoir.;r Men's
Chiisfiau AssoclaUou or Elruira, prw
siled. Dr. Tshnages fct.it was GexavLi
isli, 8, "And they said, cannot,
uctil all tho 5ocke be gathered togetljt
and tiff ttty roi tire tonej from the
TS'e muutht then vr rgtvr th
SlAIU ro TKS SUKi'Ilimi.
There are fituo rrrixjona why it is op
pitprifje that I SlrotrfU aedCit the ln
filatlon to pie&cli at feis great iirter-
etate fish-, ard to tTteb throngs of
Qesltitryimen and citizens horsemen
jest come from their tine clrargfra, the
king of beafitfij for I take the crown
from tho lion and put it on the brow
oi trie horse, wntcn is m evert way
noMer and Hpmk to thes shepherds
jgt como irmn their ffoeks the Iibrd
u-u in r ,1,
x w-t T
and hi another place onlletl a Lnmb,
an l ffod a sheep and preach i
to ywi Crtttlemen come rrp troiu tJie
.
! rierd., your ocrXipatkm noiiored by fho
tact that Ocd himself links it worthy
of immortal record that ho owns "tlie
cattle on a thousand hills. "
It is appropriate that I come, t
eause I was a farmer's boy and never
saw a city until I was nearly grown,
and having been born in the country
I never got over ft, and would not
dwell In cities a day Jf my work waa
not api tinted there. My lovo to you
now,
tad when I get through I will
sve ya y band, for though I have
uus summer suaaen uaous wun per-
naps lorty tnousand people In twonty-
one states of the Union, all the way
through to Colorado and nortli and
south, I will not conclude my summer
vacation till I have shaken hands with
you. You old laruier out tnere! liow
you make me think of my father! You
elderly woman out there, with cap and
spectacles' How you make trie think
of my mother I
And now. while the air of theee fair
grounds is filled with the bleatimj of
I no!M,in f i,
the lowing of cattle, I caunot find a
more appropriate text than tlie one I
I It to a Reene tn Mesopotamia,
beautiiuUy ixjstoral. A well of water,
of great valuo In.tliat region. The fields
around about it white with three flocks
of sheep lying down waiting for the
1 watering. I hear their bleating coming
on the bright cir, and the laughter of
younar men and maidens indidaimr In
rustic rfipartee. I look off, and 4 see
other flocks of sheen cominir. Mean-
while. Jacob, a stranuer. on the Inter-
errand loong for a
mcs to well. A beautiful sliep-
. nnnTMn. ic.n hv W frJh-
I uv" t J
I Br B U'jua. li aiAtrcv ii wits a infill
arable meeting. Jacob married tliat
, . . . , ..
shepherdess. .The Bible account of It
J3: ,a,co
nis volw Hilu " 5-
oeen a mystery iu uie v, ix kuumx
to cry about I
But before that scene occurred, Jo-
aob accosts the shepherds and asks
tliem whythey postpone. tlie slaking of
the thirst of these sheep, and why they
did not immediately proceed to water
!-tifm ThA Khetihards renlv to tha effect
We aro all good neighbors, and as a
matter of courtesy we wait until all tho
heep of tlie neighborhood ooma up.
Besides that, this stono on the woll's
mouth is somewhat heavy, and several
of us toko hold of it rutd push it aside,
and then tlie buckets and tha troughs
are filled and the slieop are Mxtisfled.
Wo cannot, until all the flocks be gafh
sred tocether. and till they roll the
stone from tho well's mouth; then we
water the fheep."
TEE WOULD'S, OHBAT WAJiT.
Oh. this U a thirsty world! Hot for
the head, nnd-blisterig for the feet.
and parchkig for. the tecifwe. Tim
world's great want is a cool, refreshing,
satkfyygg dra4. ; We wander around
and find the cistern empty. . Long and
tedious drought has dried up the world's
fountaics, but nearly nineteen centuries
ago a Shepherd, with crook In the
shape of a cross, and feet cut to the
bleeding, explored the desert passages
?f this world and one day came across
i well a thousand feet deep, bubbling
J ind bright and opalescent, and looked
io the north, and 'the south, and tho
jest, and the west, and cried out with a
roice strong and musical that rang
Ihrough the ages: "Ho, every one that
Slirsteth, oome ye to the waters V , .
Now, a great flock of sheep today
jather around this Gospel weu. There
Are a great roany thirsty souls. I won
ier why the flocks of ail nations do not
rather why so many stay thirsty, and
while I am wondering about it, li-y
jext breaks forth In the explanatioa,
laying; "We cannot, until all the flocks
vatr tthrrp."
If a tirrd ef m1n eotua to a wtQ
7 iTfTy j.rti each cCmt lor a
jjrwtjf turv ; t! a dror of .i.C
to a tbmf Itf&k. eacT tthwr Wrk
frmn tho water; tit wht?a lb flock of
!iti) oflip, tho?ih a huodrwioX llnrin
arvil W dfeappxint d, tbfy osdy rx
prm it by rd Urstin, rfh-y tue to
l?et!r pwjeefully. want a
miUtftud to euuie aroucd th (Tori
welL I knoit tlaK ary tiiom who do
not liie a efod tlwf think a crow3
la rulgar. If tbey are rpfWMswl for
mom in church it makes tlnni poi
tlvaly impatJeut and brfitgcmst- JJot
to dtd thtM oriental hpp!ierd. Ttiy
r.-rf!tfxl until a!l tho flocks wcr g-.ith-ne4,
and tb uckv floats ftAt m
th befter thrtf Hkcd It.
And so tf.pfit tr Iti anitoti that
all Uk paorft suoukl coiae. Oro odt
Into Um bighVar aol Aw hadw and
cornp4 tiiem to (tiiH In. O-o to th
rieli and tell them they ur ludint
whout tho Gospel of Jtvua. Qo to
fli poor anil tell tLem tlie afaucnw
there U in Chlrtt. tlo to the Uku and
ti 11 them of tho touch ttint &ircs ctr
L.tt illumination. Oo to tho laiae and
tell thoa of the Jiy tlittt will make tii
faiiio man fcrip liko a hart. Oatlitr all
lie shoep off of all the Mictmtalns.
Fene eo torn of tho dog?, none so riv'k.
none po voni.l, ttone so tiling n to
bo omitttxl.
Slic:i tiio full eketijus oui V.M
whole hard Is noouird for voters, and If
a man U ton weak or s!ek to walk to
the polls a txuriage U sent fot him ; but
when the ijutVdon Is whether Christ or
tha de-Il Aall rula UiU orIJ. how few
there aro K) comoout and Kuf-kfiu fch'k.
and the loet, aiil tha filler in, mid tiro
SfcrcfV and the lamti and indui rtt4r
euilraget for the IxTd ftem. Why iot
gather a great tck ? AH Atucrkxi in a
floek; all tlo word In a llock. This
ell of tlie Govpcl tsdecj enough io put
out the btirnrog UiL-tt of the f oYirtcon
luudreil millioa of tiu rft.ee.
Db uot kt tlio churoh by a npirit of
ex
down
gates.
soever
blte and tlk. Oorov red tnwi of
tho forat. Cetae, IjfipWidST, out f
tlwv wiow. ConKk Pabwruiuan, oit of
the heat Come hi fare. Oorae, parrt-
ing under palm laros. Ooiae flno.
Oome all. Come now. As at this wcll
f MewpottHnia Jacoband Raclielwert
letrothed, so now, at this well rf sal-
vation, Christ our shepherd wl meet
' , i a i
you coming up with your long flocks
of es and anxieties, and be will -
stretch out his hand h. pledge of Li
affecUon, while all heaven will cry out,
"Behold tlio bridegroom eoraeth; go ye
out to meet him."
IMPHDIMJEXT3 MUST El KK110VE1).
v.., r.iut h ti,i.nii r.t Mu.rv.
tamla had a stxfae on it, which must be
removed before the sheep could bo
j . , ,.. t
vatlon todaylmpednnentsand obstacles
which must 1 wmovetl In order that
not bear to oome to so acmocrnuo a
iountain; you do rt wont to come
witn so many ouiers. n is to you nice,
whenj-ou are dry, corning to a town
pump, as compared to sitting m a jxir-
lorslpphig out of acluud clialioe which
lias Just been lifted from a silver sdver.
Not so many publicans and sinners.
xou warn to goi to uoaven, out it mutt,
r A. a. A. & . A f A. A I
WMUU 4..V "
Turkish ottoman and a band of musie
on board tho train.
xou oo not wans to uq iu oomy
with rustic Jacob ami ltacbel, and to
be drinking cut of the fountain where
ten thousand sheep have been driultlng
before you. You will have io remove
the obstacle of prido or never find your
way to the well. You win nave to
come as wo oume, willing to tako the
water of eternal life iu any way and at
any hand and in any kind of pitcher,
crying out: "O Lord Jesus, I am dying
of thirst. Givo mo tho water of etcrnai
life, whether ia trough or gobtet; give
me tlie water of Ilia. I caro not in
what It cornea to me." Away with all
your hindrances of prilo from the vfell's
mouth.
Here is another man who is kept
back from this water of life by the
stone of an obdurate heart, which lies
over the mouth of the weU. You have
no more fceiing upon this subject tlran
, , , .e v". A i. ,
d Go-d had yet to do yuu tho flrjt kind -
noes, or yoa had to do God
wrong. Seated on his lap all these
years, his everlasting artns sheltering
yon,wIicre Is your gratitude? Where
Is yourmoi-nkig and evening prayer?
Where are your consecrated lives? I
say to you. as Dante! U to Bclshaz-
zax, -The Gol la whose hand thy
breath is, and all tliy way, thou hast
not gloriacd.'
If yoc treated aaybody as bwdly as
you liave treated God you would iiave
made Ave hundred apologies yf, your
whole life would have been au apology,
Throe times a day you have hee seated
at God 8 table, apring, summer, aa -
ttuun and winter 1 bas appropriately
appareled you. jour neaitaircni nirn,
yorKmpaukn-rro him, your cbH -
drw from hin, your home froia hkn.
All tne Brjgiit surroun&ings oi your me
irom mm. v maiu iuu uon, xow
with tliat hard heart?. Canst thou not
feel one throb of gratitude toward the
God whey made you, and the Christ
who csmi to redeem you, and the Holy
Ghost who has all these years been hu -
Dortunlmryout - If you could-sit down
five minutes under tire tree of a Sav-
irinr'u inn ivrrfnm And fi his warm
life trickling on your forehead aiid
ouees ana nanus, meuunia you wooia
- . . t,---
to a crucified Jesus. . .
Zloartof stuna, rdecU relent.
Touched by Jeetjn croes sttbdoeck -See
b!a body, taacgleJ. roat, .
' Covered with a goto cf blood. '
6fofol soul, whnt bant tho done? ' ...
Cradaed the Eternal Soo. "
"Jacob with a good deal of tug and
push took the stone from the well's
mouth, so that theocks mightbe wa-
(Continued on 'Second Page.J .
Insivcness koei the world out Let "T V "-ji'"v
all the bars, swing oid all the KU "7. ' T ;l V' V Z
, ,iim iii'im luiiuaiiiuui- mat tucy art lit
,60a ter all tlM Invitations. 'Who, Lh , , A f .
,wuitty wuuvu w. m.. M and klcd btick the wretched, dying
hfo of this Gospel. In your case tho 1m- exJ1J into lhe soa Kng!aml haH
pediment Is pride of heart. You can- .ortchilv been culltv of this crime.
Tom Dixon on
Russia ami the Jc.
Tin: jews auk a vm:y t
m-ssian cnuiiLTY a:u
INHUMANITY.
U1mu llMur tm n Nihil. l n
der ucl (kfrhmirii
AN Afi'IlAI. TO ALL CllUIS
TXAN PI'OPLi: TO KTOl
AMI THINK.
But Why Hate the Jcwst They aro
a People of. loralCoungf, Hcpo
Patience and Tempcranc-o.
Tin: rr-wsEtt'Tio ,k tiik
Forloni exile doui a foreltn shorn
are oni more knockln at tho door
of fre Amt'tk aklng Tor prtur-r-tion
and life. A end tory tli ltu.
bUu Jew tell uh of broken home,
acmng litnirts, and Inhuman cruelty.
Driven from the haunt of hi child
hood, rublxil ol UU projerty, and
klcktd out a pauper upon fertign
and hostile world, lie t f all men,
hurcly worthy of pity.
A XATIOSAI. IIYKNA.
ltusvla't brutal hand li ov.a iagt
felt at th threat of Rutferinp hu
manity. Tired ofiavhing the blotxl
from the bare biuk of weak women
thii imt ioiial hyna pring upon
the back of the delVn-elt! Jew, re
lying on tin hutrtd of tli Ctirbtlan
worll for Immunity from the con
Ketpaeneej?. And what thocrlntfof tho JjwT
Mr. Arnold White who haJost re
turned flora Uu!a, where he miuf
a special personal invctitfttUon of
the condition of the K.ple, de
clares that the Jew 1 habitually
temperate; he rarely drink alcohol.
rarely f-ntoke!; ho h a good husband,
lather, son; he U not addicts! to the
XIIULISM HE no If.
Cult the nativo Hussiau Uy claim
to thoio high qualities? There can
bn but one reason for nuch a persccu-
titm - tho devil. We do wt mirtttl
tit r I) i . t . , ! I, II r . . .... la t . -
.
10' ,to at h.It undtr uek a
',V1 " . ,m i i t ,7 . .
inonstrtihity would bo high treason
N.fuanltv w a learning
to ,ovo tho KufjiIun reVolutioilst.
To destroy nucli a nyhteui would be
the nobU-M work .r trim hi-mlum
anti roai i.Miaiithroitv.
...V ....... -
!. J ,
liut. one of t he paddest MK)CJaclefl
" aH .U,ii P?110"'" lff ' bd
lho fhl n
In Christian nations who were ready
j10 4 , fc f , ; iit
f t, 7, 'w.u .i . ,
ajrl tjiero aru tJl0?,0 j America who
would follow tuilt. Shame on Itu-
tia, barbarity ! But shame of
shames upon tho Christian nation of
the tsurn World that could raise
tu the supremo height of inhuman
deviltry of kicking such exile back
I into tho sea J
i WHY 1JATK TUP jru'n
I)U1 ,, ,M.n ,., lt,l.. .ntMf
utterly brutal and unjustifiable is
' vtv m'vmmm -x V, J TV
this hatred mi tbn tnrt if hn
Christ an for the Jew t Th. !hrU.
t Qrx um no rlint to hat anv man.
The follower of Jefciia Chriut must
J0ve All men. First of all can hn bo
Justified in hating the Jew. What
are the fuels In the hi dory of the
Hebrew racer He has fdood In the
J front ronks of every advance of
civilization In every century of our
history, lie has moro bruin and
j nerve than any other race ot men.
A distinguished philosopher ha
sahl, "-how me a great man In
history and I will find Hebrew
blood m Ids veins." How absurd
that the Anglo-Saxson,' Lrttin or
Slavonic races should pretend to
Hook wJt, contempt upon the
regaruniui n an interior
race, do we? Think of It! A raw
v?c Zu , H"1' i0t-
Pr Priesrto a"41 kf,nP hu'
inanity, the poets and law-givers
. fo t tj tternU! J who
Klori0li Ju eeiiWiQ and literature
vvht f iincestow ttfld mln6 wt.re
1)ffulJw j.rimai forests deputing
over h;cktr' nut and cocoanuta
w Jth tho Simian ape. Yet we turn
Up our Vo. at the Jew I We do
not wiud tt live on the same street
with him lest vie tx contaminated!
Curious is it nut ? Y.t a fact. One
of tha llr t Jcson the -devil taught
me in my childhood wm to disf ise
the Jew. The only fight I ever had
at school v.a with a Jev.. I didn't
j hav anything against him in parti'
J culat , I just fought him on general
1 pri:.iJw.
1 nROTlIEKHOOD.
jj we believe In the Fatherhood
1 af anj the brxtherhood of man?
Do we telieve in the M)Ijdarity of
i trte race 7 le we believe in God
an iiiimrmy ; 11 ot , jet O) ex
tend tc hand of syuipatky and
j held to our persecuted brother. Tho
j dar . H.-d bloody past that hold.) th
I history of Jewish oppression , and
1 sorrows cruj to the heart of this
newtr generation for atonement.
It us give the Jew a chance,
Where he has been given the chance
of a man h Invariably rises to the
i T r , "
I He does not become a charge npon
any " community where he is not
robbed end maltreated. Let as not
only give him a chance to live It
ti a poor Christianity that wotld
give only that let us give him our
hand in love and sympathy and
helpfulness. 80 snail we teach him
the ijivlnity Vf the Christ we love.
X a If -iw 4 1 1 rv 4 Vi a ennd rv fr At iArl
d ... lwraocalfoiI3 Kh(,nid cefi.
' (Continued on Fourth Pag.)
If