Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Sept. 24, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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m (CondnuiMl from First Page.) can, ii. S. U ft. F. V. HoyftU J. O.Tcw, J. W. Hell, 1J. W.Te. Tlu y all lil o:o vmy vn!u.' i v. and CfMcd ia ninny ways to Cm pror 4 ol Muxes of the nic tin. WHAT IHKA1I. lU'V. H. F. MaruMc, ! I. tm byterian) 1 ho m -filing held by Mr. FJfo in Clinton has been a blessing to 10,000 Ii1o. Considering Ms wild care r, and tiiat he has only thr'.-o year of christian life, Mm knowledge of tho Script urts U Won derful. Ills method nrn himplo avoidi.no all kxcitemkst. His uplrlt Isjlliat of a nianofprofouni! con viction. He belivcH that the Bible is tho very Won! of Owl. lie- believes in' tin preseucu and pcrof the Holy Spirit. He believe- that thero only oiu; way to Ikj snved-through Irillll I.I ,liuannt ...... .. that he id called of God to proclaim this truth. lie ! a man of pniycr, and this gives hiui power with God, and ixiwer over men. There. Is but one explanation of the luuhe is a "chosen veHel" of God. Rev. O. I Mocks (Hiitbu)-"I can't express my opinion of Mr. Fife as I would like'to. fit nee hiaconver ion I havo Keen hint only once 'till this meeting, but I have watched his proprtss with great interest, and studied his grow tit. He was the man of all men in the universe to come to Clinton. What we have just wit nessed bear testimony to this fact. I have attended the great revivals of Moody, of Xtedlmuiand other renowned evangelists but have never witnessed f-ut-li ureal power., such wondertul results, such an out-pouring of the Holy Spirit, such a tho rough reformation rs we have just passed through. I fctaml ready lo defy any one, anywhere, at any time to say naught against Mr. Fife, his methods :u,d his works. Ills know ledge and explanation of the Bible is wonderful and therein lay much of hi force. 1 can thoroughly and joyfully endorse 31 r. Fife in all he has done here." Itev. J. M. Ashby, (Method!) !C. liN fV t.i ultut Jit in K4. ivn.f I-wutu in I I hi; is - "fT, protound in his convictions, child like in his liiitli, couragf. ous in lis lint have be-n equal led if not sur Va?sod. Old men will remember it and little children w ill talk of it, in years to come. We would like to call the names of som of our mit' prominent ami influential citizens ho have pro filed during these meetings, but it would Ikj easier to name the sinners left out. They aro few in number. Men of ever clasi and age, in every d gree of hn representing almost every prcfes-iou and calling, men in every stage of culture and re tlneiin'nt have leen ustved. It law Iho.ih revolution for Clinton a radical revolution. Tin: cijOsim m:?.5 8 Wrts very effort in,;. There was no excitement, 'out it was a parting of fwlings. In'the rent on Monday night, Mr. Fife irmdn m farewell talk and prayer. It was touching pathetic and full of Godly Spiiit. He gave .torus ot advice arm counuri and wary hearts were full for this man whom they served. At the train on Tues-lay morniny when he left , a large crowd went down to see him olL I'rayer were offered, song sung, and f. eling farewell spoken. Manv ht-onir devoted friends fol lowed him wit' prayers ior his graiid, noble work. ATDACK I NcTtI 1 12 LISA 1 E I W. The Campaign of Calumny which J n Being Pursued. Power ef Sacrei Sons (Continued from First Page.l was bod and angry, and how the boy David came In and played the evil spirit out of him. A Spanish king wai melancholy. The window were all closed. lie it in the darkness , Jfoth iug conld brfng him forth until Farti neli c.uue and dmnxirsvd music thre or four day to h::ti On the fourth day he looked up end wept and re- nreHcntation of truth and denuncia tion of sinandsoundin his doctrines. Ho preaches tho Word and relies up tm tho Spirit of Cod to us the Word to save men and knows (not guesses) it will be elTective. Ho is an untir ing and skillful worker. Perhaps ids wonderful success as a soul-winner is duo more to his implicit trust in God and earnest appeals to Cod . for guidance in presenting tho truth than to anything else. Rev. J. W. Turner, (Fpis-copal) 'I can speak only words of gratitude for the presence of Mr. Fife here. I love him for the great work he has done here. I love him for he has helped me, he ha helped my lamily, my people and done a great work for the wholo community. I fully en dorse what he has said and done here. It is marvelous in our eyes, it is the work of God." W. U. Rackley "Igreatlv appre ciate the work Brother Fife has done among us. I helped ti get him here, and 1 am satisfied since he came. He has worked faithfully and has acconi plished a great work." L. 11. Carroll "I endorse him en tirely, love him deeply, and may God's blessing go with him." ms HKKMOXS. Mathew 5, 1(5. Let your light shine. (1) As a guiding light, (2) as a warning light, (3) as a saving light, )) as a relief light, (5) as a beckoning light. Weighted in balances and found w anting." Ban. 5, 17, y ur chara cter.? weighted, (1) Moral man why is he w anting, John 3, 3. Horn. 3, 23, Isaiah t4, G. (2) Skeptic, John 3, 18, And 3, 30, Mark 10, 10, Uev. 21, 8. (5) The averago church u ember who does not. speak forChrist.Math. 3, 13. (i) The poor sinner out of Christ, Luke, 19, 10 2 Tim. 1, 15, Isaiah, 1, 18, Mark, 2, 17, John 0,37 5, 21 and 3, 10, We wish we were able to give a full report of all his sermons but space will not allow, so wo give only a few memorandum notes. "Office and work of the IIolv Spirit." The Holy Spirit as much a person as God Himself. If office ii on Eftrth. The works of the Holy , Spirit (I) To convince the world of sin, (2) The author of holy works. (3)-It gives wisdom, (4) "To spread The Alliance men of this slate ind of tho United States have a 'luty to perform which they owe to them selves and to their leader in the work of refonr, to defend valiantly lite leadership from the accusation of its enemi. Just now the plan of cam paign adopted by the opposi tion press and tho politicials is to denounce, slander, traduce and in jure the reputations of men foremost in the leauvn-hip ot me reiorm movement. This Is true of the leaders of the national Alliance work, and is true of tho leaders in every state and in every couuty. The plan is destroy your confidence in vour own leaders, it you are foolish enough to bo taken in by their blander and falsehoods; but the chiefrmrnoso they have in view is to prejudice the minds ol the people Who are yet unitorm.'d on public question, and in this way coun teract the influence of those who are sent among them to teach tho gospel of industrial emancipation. if these partisan newspapers and politicians can succeed in keeping people bound tightly in the throes of ignorance or blinded by a mad, unreasoning prejudice, -they will then have succeeded in delaying to that extent the timo of tho final consummation of tho measures we seek to establish. Ignorance and suparstition are our greatest obstacles. Prejudice is easily erected upon such foundations. Mn don't need to know anything they do. 't even need to have any brains In order to entertain a pre judice for or against men who have been lied aboutor measures of which they know nothing. Understanding this fact, the plutocratic newspapers who do obedience to Wall street havo begun a systematic campaign of falsehood and vilification against the Alliance leaders north and south. Thero is a syndicate o corporation newspapers in the South and North controlling the associated piess dis patches, and it is noticeable that every new falsehood and every tresli attack upon the Alliance lea uersmp appears simultaneously in the Republican dailicsof New York, Chicago, Cincinnati, Onah i and St. raui, ana tno jJemocratic papers employ a syndicate lie factory in connection with their so called news bureau, and that from this bureau emanates the slander and falsehood which are expected to be t.ken up and heralded over the rural pre cincts bv the littlejohn newspaper editors who taka their inspiration from the bureau. When you see these things in print or are confronted with them in diseussio i, denounce and deny them, for you can safely do so. If you have corrupt men in your leadership you can put them out and get rid of them effectually through the regular methods pro vided in your organization. When a gang pounces upon your leader ship like a lot of hungry wolves af ter prey, stand It oft, at least till you have had an opportunity to investi gate tho charges they make. Fight lis valiantly for your lenders as they light lor you, ana the systematic thelisrht abroad, lb) To cruide u i.i slander ami abuse of your leader will oil truth, (0) Helps in prayer. soon give place to different methods m Makes as abound in Hope (8) wunoui a leaaoranip yoar cause Gives cs hope iu our work, (9) Im- 13 s hopeless as an army without a parts strength to the irmer man, (10) eommanaer. A leadership Is more Civea liberty of Spirit, (11) Gives enii.u to uie cause man tno lay assurance or salvatiou, (12) Gives memoersmp is to the leaders. When power1 for service. Plan of Salvation." Ames 12, 4 Prepare to meet thy God. (1) Why should w e prepare? (1) Be cause you aro unprepared, (2) Be cause you must meet God. (3) Be- causo you aro condemned. How your leaders are attacked defend them, and remember that as you value your own interes s and hold them sacred you must delend the rear of those who are inthe advance JoicvJ. and the rln!ow were thrown open, and tlt.it u-hich all the spk-ndore of the court rould not do the power ol song accctuplifched. If you have anxi eties and worrhnentw. try this heavenly charm upon thewi. lo not it down on the bank of the hymn, but plunge in, that tho devil of enre may bo brought out of you. It cJso arouses to action. A Bin gin? church U always a triumphant church I If a congregation is nilent during the ex ercise or partially silent, it is the silence oX death. If, when the hymn Is given out, yoo hear the faint hum of here and there a father and mother In Israel, whilo the vast majority are silent, that minister of Christ whala presiding needs to have a very strong constitution If he does not get the chills. He needs not only the grace of God, but nerves like whalebone. It Is amazing how soma people, who have voice enough to dis charge all their duties in the "world, when they coma Into the house of God have no voice to discharge this duty. I really believe that if the church of Christ could rise up and sing as it ought to sing, that where we have a hundred souls bronchi Into the klntrdoin of Christ there would be a thousand. ALL PUUB MUSIC IS WIlOLKSOMJt But I must now speak of some of the obstacles in the way of the advance ment of this sacred music, and the first is that it has been impressed into the service of superstition. I am far from believing that music ought always to be positively religious. Refined art has opened places where musio has been secularized, and lawfully so. The drawing room, the musical club, the orchestra, tho concert, by the gratifica tion of puro taste, and the production of harmless amusement, and the im provement of talent, have become great forces In the advancement of our civilization. Musio has as much right to laugh in Surrey gardens as it has to pray in St. Paul's. In the kingdom of nature we have the glad fifing of the wind as well as the long meter psalm of the thunder; but while all this is so, every observer has noticed that this art, which God in tended for tho improvement of the ear, and the voice, and the head, and the heart, has often been impressed into tho service of false religions. False re ligions have depended more upon the hymning of their congregations than upon the pulpit proclamation of their dogmas. Tartini, the musical com poser, dreamed one night that satan snatched from his hand an instrument and played upon it something very sweet a drfcam that has often been fulfilled In our day, the voice and the instruments that ought to have been devoted to Christ, captured -from the church and applied to purposes of su perstition. Another obstacle has been an inor dinate fear of criticism.' The vast ma jority of people singing in church never want anybody elso to hear them sing. Everybody is waiting for somebody elso to do his duty. If we all sang, then the inaccuracies that , are evident when only a few sing would not be heard at all ; they would be drowned out. God only asks you to do as well as you can, and then, if you get the wrong pitch, or keep wrong time, he will forgive any deficiency of the ear and imperfection of the voice. Angels will not laugh if you should lose your place in the musical scale, or come In at the close a bar behind. There are three schools of singing, I am told the German school, the Ital ian school and the French school of singing, now, i would UKe to add a fourth school, nnd that Is the school of Christ. The voice of a contrite, broken heart, although it may not be able to stand human criticism, makes better music to God's ear than the most artistic performance when the heart is wanting. I know it is easier to preach on this than it is to practice, but I sing for two reasons first, be cause I like it, and next, because I want to encourage those who do not know how. I have but very little faculty in that direction, yet I am resolved to sing. ; God has commanded it, and I dare not be silent. Ho calls on the beasts, on the cattle, on the dragons to praise him, and we ought not to be behind the cattle and the dragons. TIMIDITY AND CAPTIOUSNKS3. Another obstacle that has been in the way of the advancement of this holy art has been the fact that there has .been so much angry discussion on the subject of music. There are those who would have this exercise conduct ed by musical instruments. In the hjivssa u buvrj vuuuvt ae. You might as well try to They are offering special bargains on Spring and Summer Goods the thunder of the sky, or beat . . , r, t T r rnr r , to prepare stock for FALL TRADE. guard from the attacks of the oollti cal bush-whackers who undertake to should you prenare. 1. Bv forsakinir h1 your cause by creatine db- evil thoushv. 2. lteturn unto tho truit of the brave men whom thevlsame church there are those. who do .Lord, 3, Search for otirist with your "are not meet iu open conflict. jicari, 4, Jtseieive on Christ as your m a. jicru vi ins. iivior. 5. By making restitutions. When should you prepare, 1, When uod can be lound, 2, Not to-mor row, Prov. 29, 1. 3, How, 2 Cor. 6, 2. TUB COLORED TEOFLE. Were very regular in their atten- dance and came in large numbers. They were orderly and polite. It was very interesting on several oc cawons when they sung for . crowd, and thev sung well too. . nsinignt air. l-no gave tnem n .fta li&nce-and. a large number came up fdnd pl;dsed their strength and the r A . T 1 A t. . A . m m votes ugainsi me wnifKoy traae.ar.d i they seemed very much in. earnest. ii was not a pen-men nurran occa sion, but they were" xmoI and deli- l eraie, and it was only the best class who took this pledge; THE RESULTS. v e can really make n estimate of the work here.- AVe tell you 619 not like musical Instruments, and so It is organ and no organ, and there is a fight. In another church it is a ques- We desire to ay to our citizen., that tion whether tho musio shall be con fer years we have been selling Dr. Kind's ; ducted by a precentor or by a drilled New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. choir. Some want a drilled choir and King's New late Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled rcmeaica that sell as well. or that have given such universal satis faction. We do vot hesitate to guaran tee them everv time, and we stau' reauv the to refund the purchase price, if satlsfac- The tory results do not follow their use. Theae remedies have won their ercat popularity purely on their .merits. ' For sale by Dr. It. II. Holliday, Druggist, nu ton, and Dr. J. Ii. SMiTrf, Mount Olive, N. C. . , CROPS OF TUB STATE. Eastern District Cotton. 72: orn. 83; tobacco, 63. Central District uotton, 71; corn, 85; tobacco. 78. w estern District Cotton, 74 ; corn, 90 ; t:.bacco. 84. For the State- choir. Some want a drilled choir and some want a precentor, and there is a i tight. Then there are those who would like in the church to have the organ played In a dull, lifeless, droning way, while there are .others who would have It wreathed into fantastics, branching out in Jets and spangles of sound, roll ing and tossing in marvelous convolu tions, as when. In pyrotechnic display, after you think a piece Is exhausted, it breaks outvln wheels, rockets, blue lights and serpentine demonstrations. Some" Would have the' organ played in almost - inaudible sweetness, and others would have It full of staccato passages that -make the audience juipp with great eves and hair on end. as are not expected to sing, the vhole work is done by delegation of four or six or ten persons and the audience are silent. In such a church In Byracdse an old elder persisted in singing, and so the choir appointed a committee to go and ask the squire if be would not stop. You know that fa a great multitude ol churches the choir are expected to do all the singing, and the great mass of the people are expected to be silent, and if you utter your voice you are In terfering. There they stand, the four, with opera gloss dangling at their side, singing "Rock of Ages, Cleft for Me," with the same spirit that the night be fore, on tho stage, they took their part in the "Grand Duchess" or "Don Gio vanni. all snorjL six a wno cax My Christian frier.&A, have we a right to delegate to others the dis charge of this duty which God de mands of us? Suppose that four wood thrushes should propose to do all the singing some bright day when the woods are ringing with bird voices. It is de cided that four -wood thrushes shall do all the sineinz of the forest Let all the other voices keep silent I low beau tifully the four warblol It is really fine music But how long will you keep the forest still. Why, Christ would come into that forest and look up as he looked through the olives, and he would wave his hand and say, Let everything that hath breath praise the Lord," and, keeping time with the stroke of innumerable wings. there would be five thousand bird voices leaping into the harmony. Suppose this delegation of musical performers were tried in heaven ; sup pose that four choice spirits should try to do the singing of the upper temple. Hush, now, thrones and dominions and principalities. David 1 be 4tiII, though you were "the sweet singer of Israel. Paul I keep quiet though von have come to that crown of xejoicing. Rich ard Baxter! keep still, though this is the "Saint's everlasting Rest" Four spirits now do all the singing. But how long would heaven be quiet? How long! "uaueiujanr would cry some glorified Methodist from under the altar. "Praise the Lord 1" would sing the martyrs from among the thrones. "Thanks be unto God who glveth us the victory i a great multitude of re deemed spirits would cry. Myriads of voices coming into the harmony, and tho one hundred and forty and four thousand breaking forth into one acclamation. Stop that loud singing I Stop! Oh, no, they cannot hear me. drown back the roar of the sea, for every soul In heaven has resolved to do its own staffing. Alas I that we should have tried on earth that which they cannot do in heaven, and instead of joining all our voices in the praise of the most high God, delegating perhaps to un consecrated men and women this most solemn and most delightful service. Now, In this church, we have re solved upon the plan of conducting the music by organ and cornet We do it for two reasons one is that by throwing the whole responsibility upon the mass of the people, making the great mul titude the choir, we might rouse more heartiness. The congregation coming on the Sabbath day feel that they can not delegate this part of the great serv Ice to any one else, and so they them selves assume it We have had a glori ous congregational singing here. People have come many miles to hear it They are not sure about the preaching, but they can always depend on the singing. We nave near a tne sound coining up like "tho voice of many waters," but it will be done at a better rate after awhile, when we shall realize the height, and the depth, and the immensity of this privilege. I forgot to state the other reason why we adopted this plan. That is, we do net want any choir quarrels. You know very well that in scores of churches there has been perpetual contention in that direction. The only church fight cbeap that ever occurred under my ministry was over a melodeon, in my first settle ment Have you never been in church on the Sabbath day and heard the choir sing, and you said, "That is splendid music" The next Sabbath, you were in that church, and there was no choir at alL Why i The leader was mad. or his assistants were mad, or they were all mad together.' ' Some of the .choirs are made up of our best Christian people. Some of the warmest menus l nave ever nad nave stood up In them. Sabbath after Sabbath, con scientiously and successfully lead insr the praises of God. But the majority of the choirs through out the land are hot made up of Christian people and 'k three-fourths of the church fights originate in the or gan loft I take that back and say nine-ten Uis. A - great many ol our churches are dying of choirs. We want to rouse all our families to the duty of sacred song. We .' want each family of our congregation to be a singing school. Childish petulance. obduracy and intractability would be soothed if we had more singing in the household, and then our little ones would be prepared for the great con- gregratlon on the Sabbath day. their voices uniting with our voices in the praises of the Lord. I After a shower there are scores of streams that come down the mountain side with voices rippling and silvery, pouring into one river and then rolling in united strength to the sea, - So I would have all the families in our church send forth the voice of prayer and praise, pouring It into the great tide of publics Worship that rolls on and onto empty into the great wide heart of God. Never can we have our church sing as it ought until our families sing as they ought ; - There will be a great revolution on this subject in all our churches. ..God fil come down by his spirit and rouse up the old hymns and tunes that have not been more ' than half awake since the tune of our grandfathers.- The si play "God Have Jje Queen T If you Lata, you know something about the enthusiasm of a Bational air. Now, I tell yoo that these oogs sing Sabbath by Sabbath are the na tional airs of Jesus Curat and ol tne kingdom of heaven, and if you do not learn to sing tbem here, bow do you ever expect to sing the soog of Moses and the Lamb! I should not be surprised at all if some of the best anthems of heaven were made up of some of the best songs of earth. May God increase our reverence for Christian psalmody, and keep us from disgracing it by our Indifference and frivolity. When Cromwell's army went into battle, he stood at the head of them one day, and gave out the long meter doiology to the tune of the "Old Hundredth,'" and that great host, company by com pany, regiment by regiment battalion by battalion, joined in the doxologyr Pralao God from wbotn ail blessings Cow. Prais him, all creatures bur below: Praia him abor. ye beartnly bot. Praia Father. Sua ami Holy Gboat. And while they sang they marched. and while they marched they fought and whil they fought they got the vic tory. Oh, men and women of Jesus Christ let us go into all our conflicts singing the praises of God. and then instead of falling back, as we often do, from defeat to defeat we will be marching on from victory to victory. Glory to the Father and to the Son and to the Holy Ghost as it was in the beginning, is now and ever shall be, world without end. Amen. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BOSHEH HIGH SCHOOL Tli Fall Sessiou of tbU School will open on the Flrt Monday in August, lKtll. The management will be in tho hamla of th present prin cipal, J. D. Ezzell. Tuition from 5.00 to $12.00 for a term of twenty week. Board,-in koo1 .faml!ie near pchool -building, at from .00 to 7.50 per mouth.' For any further- information write to the principal. J. 1). KZZKLt, jylG-tf Ilobton. N. O. NEW ADVEIITI5EMENTS. SEW PVKirriSEMKXT, fflSSES JBROM&BIZZELL Announce to the public that ihey have opened ft new line of FALL MILLINERY GOODS in the store adjoining Wm. A. Joiix- Everything New irhd .Siylnh will be offered t VERY LOW PRICES. Cull and examine before making your purchases. Very IUpectfu'dy. MIS34 JEROME & HIZZELL. septS tf NEW DOUBLE' COLUMN VERTMENTb This Space Belongs to A. F Jotii ison & Co a 3 LEADERS IN Low IS m ii Q U a. At ia .U .,5 V 1. HIiSTEIM'S Our Cash Price to all Buyers Al ways as Low as the Lowest. AT ITS i " Vi " - COST jylG-tf CASH Contemplating a change in onr business we now offer our ENTIRE STOCK OF GOODS 4 rs NEW VORK COST FOR CASH ! This an opportunity to buy new auci desirable goods very Respectfully, . WM. A. JOHNSON. N. B. Positively no goods will be charged ,lo any account. auo20 1 New Advertisement will occupy this space' next week. W atcn tor it PETERSON. s 5 -j 3 6 (2 ST 3 3 9 F C Q K O K 3 IS O go Co Co Co CO CO CO D2 .2 s -8 2 a C c o w H O cro. Co Co CO lp Wlir.n you come to Clinton be sure to call on-ii.s. We are At the Same Old Stamb With a full line of Family Groceries, Tobacco, Cigars., Wine?, Brandies, Whiskies, Keer, die Call on us and WE WILL SERVE YOU To your pleasure and satisfaction. Respectfully, Jy6ir "WATSON & PETERSON. 3 . -- Y W. T. WILLIAMSON'S BOGGY AND CARRIAGE FACTORY 3? Q CO inriwus mvc ruiuseu aim resoTineu, Cotton. 72; .nvn. fifi- tnW do that huadrnl -of fatirily altars have Kain-Fall-Averajre for the Stat4l yon are to admit the fact that this con- t'ccn erected, that old, bitter It'UUSI for A nrriiQt Q fift 1 nnHno u-Vth a 1 Ol Y teY wtifaVi nrnn nn n l t .1 J - hom l,flin tf.lllA.1 4 1.... 1 1 l . .cl . . . " , "O , .uuuuu.vt v.nL ,nl i,.ir T i . i ncnes above tbe n0"al for the past bnt In thousands of the churches of The wettest August the jolted State,, today, I. a mighty . - - . , wnaiu isj me .average ram-iau be- nindrance to the advancement of thi y llyfl 1 et5rni- ig 9.37 Inch ; the" driest was in art In tlS r tliniich hv ft inclmi "WTfV. Endor. Aud he who tries to please all I ,eat P0 1x1 chareh wlU break forth will fail in everrthinir. Neverthelesa. I tato muslc when conductor xoses His piace on wo oaxoaxii a ay there will be a great host of voices rash- !Vi Jli. l BWVKTT 1,1 rir ca.re?r 188i. average 3.16 inches. Gieatest ma. wiey nave ioiioea ior inreo amount this, August 16.80 inches at core years and ten. iiro sung by lips that once cursed their leliow mitn and their God, - ui it "neany nana snaices a. u a 'huppy 'God bless you"' by once crrav haired sinner, toppling over mo grave. .Color these facts us jiiiich & you may, you then . don't Franklin. The greatest amount pre viously recorded was 2S.G3atAshe. ville ia Angust 1887. , . NEW YORK DE3IOCKATS. toswcli P. Flower nominated for to'iauoi ine gionuus virB. ' Aiio ucvernoron ursl a ballot. Sheehan oldest citizen here ana eisewnere Lieut. Governor. Free Coinage of ; pver witneesea bucu rvsuiie. xii. nnver not aavocaiea, but Hherman's 'icat works of other great juvange- bin conaemned. are entirely crippled as to all influence. and the music is a damage rather than a praise: -" -U " - v "" ... Another obstacle to the advancement of this art has been the erroneous no tion that this part of the service could be conducted by delegation! Churches h&ve said: "Oh, what an easy time we shall have. This minister witto the preaching, the choir will do . the sing ing and we will have nothing to do." And you know as well as I that there are a great multitude of churches all SALEW1 HIGH SCHOOL, ESTABLSHKD IN X874- Huntley, Sampson County, N. C. . . ; ,FALL TERM OPENS AUGUST 3rd, 1891. J, Unequaied Advantages for Same Expense. ' . FIVE DEPARTMENTS: Primary, Intermediate, Academic Pranaratrrv- Musi . Tuition variw frnm 81 OA fr nao Inglnto the harmony. My Christian mnnth; Knar1 in Kt faTniliA nar hk fhi ntt taste for this I , o-r nr. . ' 6 service on earth, what will we doln "" - ?. C X. ; A . heaven, where they all sing, and sind xue ocuuui is wen nupyneu wnu leacuers. juaaic Will re in forever! - i charge of a competent teacher, iu a feeparafe building from the I want to rouse you to a unanimity 1 othet departments of the School. ; In Christian song that has never yet The ; School' ocenpies three buildings, including tLe HSociety been exhibited. Come, now! clear your Hall, but the rapid growth of the School, with wid i and increas throata and get ready for this duty . patronage, haa called for au additional building, which will bt you will never bear the end of this. I aat D vorvennn . . , ' never 'shaU forget hearing aFrenchman cpV-PTAT. 'TPRATTTRPSl of fTi nT,l ,M v. sing the Marseillaise-on the Champs v tTj" Vt. c T. .u.ua-" - Write lor Catalogue and get fnll particulars. AddreB-?, EJysees, Paris, just before the battle of oedan in 1870. v I never saw such en thusiasm before or since. As he sang that national air, oh I how the French mansnouxeai iiave you ever in an asthjaland,. where the people S$&L ajsembla heaM the and GEO. E. BUTLER, Principal, ; Huntley, N.- C. EV ADTCRTISEMEX'i'S: NGwaMEiarpiFaclies NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. AT My Factory is now run at full ca pacity. My heavy work Ls now done by steam power. I am turning out a large number of newntyie Buggies and Pheatons. We make to order, but always keep a few styles on hand for exa-n ination. " I will keep on hand a large lot oi Western Buggies (open and top) and Roads Carts. They will equal in quality and are sold as low as any like goods InGoIdsboro, Fayette ville or Wilmington. f-Bound Shaves, Hacks aud ail Edge Tools made, and Repairing done on short notice. HARNESS, WHIPS, . COLLARS AND ALL HARNESS HARDWARE. I ill hereafter keep in slock. My Harness Department is under The Caucasian Office, on Fayetteville Street, near my Factory. tr-Re sure to see my styles and get my prices befose buying. ' Respectfully, , jul8-tf W.T. WILLIAMSON . KBUABbfflSS balllill6ili for and FOR For Sale or Kent ! A desirable small Farm, with good two story dwelling and all necessary ; out-houses, conveniently located for cnurcn ana school privileges. Lo cated near Swain High School oh the C. F.& V. V. Railroad. Will be sold on re tsonable termsCwith part cash and good paper for the balance. For inlormation-apply to : , R. B. STRICKLAXD, " .Fentrc, Ga. Or call on f , ' ' v ii. STRICKLAND, 3 Jy3QLr4m Btedman, N. C. THIT BT . ALL mmm.-. 4 .
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1891, edition 1
2
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