North Carolina Newspapers

f r C7 fV.-.., 7 E CAUCASIAN. IF YOU WOULD LIKE To ctsaratififcai wit! abost tsx tho! ot the bt c?itr7 Pot U tbN U Sixth. GAS -vrr Ily .VAU10X BTJTLE51, Krtiior and Proprietor. SUBSCRIBE 1 olecsa of Tm OArcAi. t this 1'apor to your neigh -id advii him to subscribe. CLINTON, N: C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1891. No." l. Wiption I Tice H 1 .50 Per VOL. IX. aclrcu'.nticv. Ycar.l'i rtvnric IAN .. . ' " 1 ; ... l lliance Directory. . KAL i .:: ALMAKCK AKI) INUUSliUAI. UNION, lent h. L. Polk, North Cr- AcJ'.Trcw. 311 D Street, N. W., PS ton, IJ. c. tr.:r.!il i;t 11. H. Clover, Cam Karn . itarjr Trcp.Hurcr 7." II. Turn- t, N. V., WaMi'lou, D. C . . r IT Mr.l I . . icr .i. it. mucin, j-bu-j.-. l w c'i-'rt v K" unAttti. Hi. Matunc, Washington, IJ. C. p annul, i . iron, aouui Tilln:a!i, Palmetto, Tennessee. jruiCiAKY. De'.iinv.iij:. Chairm-ui. bNAL I.I-UXSLA1IVJ5 Cm UNO I L. .'rchhlust of all thoTlate organ- j with 1j. L. Poll? ts-oftl-ioGnaur- TIIB EDITOR'S C II AIR. ANOTHEBONENAILED. pj ISS BxVBSTOTT. HOW THINGS LOOK FROM OUR STAND POINT. itll fAUOI.IN'A KABMK1C? rifATK ALLIANCE. b-enidc.iit '.aiion livitkr, CIkhou, th Carol i:u. Ice-Pro idv t T. 13. Ing, Afch- fl, N. C. scruiaiy-Tri. i'.ivi- w. ?. ian!, -:L'!i, . C. .ecturet I. S. J'iull, liiiksf.t-iwn, N.C. Itft-ai-d t . C. Wrili', (ilans, 2n. C. tl N. C. loor-KHCpt-r W. II. Toruiluhou, Vay- Ivil'c, N. C. ksfitaitt IV -Keeper II. K. King, iinut N. C. ri;iant-.it-At:ns J. S. Holt, Cl.alk Ul. N. C. Mate lUHin-;,s A icon t VV. u. worm, Ilti 'h. N. C. (Jrai.am, Machpehih, N, C KEt'UTIVE (ViMM TTEE OF THE NOIiTIt CAHOI.INA FARMEIiS STATE ALLIANCE. H. li. Alcx--ndT, CharluLte, .N. CM .airman; J; S!. -Slcwlxnne, Kinston, C. ; J. s. jo!ii-to:i, l'.umn. .c. ATE ALL'ANCE Jl'DIC.AKY COM MITTEE. .li CSrr, A. razi-r, S. M. Ciilbretli, 1. U. (Jri'nrv, 7'm. C. Cnn;cH. fl'ATC ALIIASCE LEUISLATIVE f, COMMITTEE. H- J. LWcl!t Kulh, N. C. ; !N. C iuyliitli.Tiiuity Cullos; J. J.Youni?, Uut ; 11. A 1-orucy, Newton. fProreslT Farmer.) NotwithiUndmr the ttct that T! Progreelre f arcaer has published two let tern from reonublo citl&ine one from a citim o Oh&rlotie. tho othr I froa: a citizen of lleck!t.nbarg coaaty, the Ii9 that the Cbftrlottd CijrciiicJe started, and reaiet by the Neva aad UbserTer, soaa or the ppjr atui narp about It Radtbii. RaleiRh. S. O., 8pt. 30, IfcOl. Uoo. 8. B. Alauder. Obarlolt, N. O. Fir. Oa the occioD of ihi rcc" t j rit of the lion. Jerry Slmpeoa to your oiT, cia no, or Qa ae not iproRa niu llf. in anr Dy3h ht m&.ie. m btfaa in favor of neffro acwui tviaaijtir ioor klod aastrrr will obllf s yoars Trtily acd siaorely. Jj. L. POLK. Kemrton, N. a, Oct 2, 1831. OoL L. L. Polk. Jjat Sir and BroiLrr. In reply, noaid cay tc&t l nera tiie declaree tbat he would J speech of tfco Hon. Jerry 6icap?oo Charlotte, and ccrti'y that ho mid a sues tatemont m oonwlaoa la your letter, Tho ODlnion of Tho Editor and (ho Opinion of Others which we Can Endorse on the Tarious Topics of the Day Tfc5 Landmark K Uv after ''asoe urglnr; the l?Ke3ratio farty bo to .!t. iLe fsr?3 to jet the reli thoyare ak!ri;; fo thrcng'i the OcalA demands. TIio editor takpa tho groacd that tlw r.artv worsM !k "r-er verted' if it wera to ro a j, ntU r a f hi patty "dofeakd than per- vf-rtou'' thm. and I do not believe a single man who beard him rould make euch a state meat Hall's 2nd fireaf()Ntloi3al Anti-Hub-1 ovr hia own eigcatura Trtasnry ConTenlion, hfld in Bt. Louis, vra? o.wapo'od of 78 delegate! Of thee trn were from Teias.three fom TetBei- p.ee, ffwo fi-om Mis.ippi, one from Iowa one froc lli'.iioh and the ba'aaoe from Sii-0'.j t'.e metUu ono of the delegates has b?aa atreatwl for fraud and eomiai'--ted suicide. Fraternaliy, 8. B. Alii andre. I heard the above rpeeches; I was sit tiup; within ten f?ct cf Mr. fcimpsoa, and coucnr in the abovo. W. A. OaAHAa. FALSE NEWS AND SLANDER. NUTU CAUiLIKA REFORM i'UB ASSOCIATION. Ofllccrs J. li. Ramsey, President; X ariou Jlu lcr, vice-l'rtMUcnt ; Yt . fc.' i'AFERS. 'I'nE CAvcasion, Clinton; Pro i!ssivR Farmer. Huleijch ; Rural - . . a a .t. puw, Wiln; t?ariat!r' Auvormc, rv: l.-oro; K-.Hstury VVatchiiian, ai- j.iv: Alliance Sentinel, uoiua- r ; Hickory Mercury, Hickory; he llattler, Whitakcrs; Country lie. Trinity College; Mountain Heme Journal, Ashovill. 1 1 I nch of tiie above-named payers arc lb- JirJt pag and add oilier,', provided bitf to advoeatr tho Uca5a latform wili be tlropped from the l'wt promptly. Oiir i ix'op-c en now tea wnai papeis llihL-lin thidr jnvorcHt. How blind are .they who do cot wish to iearu. Ths3 WilalDgtor. cs:rngfer continnfsto insist that nothing ill at iify tho Aili&aee but the government owntihlp of raUr.mds, &a That paper tried to establish th .faoS .that the AUisnoo, or rather soma of its spcak-rs, wa3 in favor of social equality and when routed from that position falls back on th? following : "Thi Oca's platform favora a mrwurc Government own-otBhtp of railroads, Btcamboalu, rtc. that in more danger ous If less offensive than even social eqn&iity.' Th3 Mesa-nger has been eorne'od aboril tbirt several times and obowu tbat ail the Allr.(;f: dtsircd was government control of the mcaiis of transportation aad communication. But tb9 Messen ger's trouble, we suppose is, tbat it is op posed to even lie control of these ir.stru ments of commorcri by the government We would judge - so by its position on the Stafe S. P Ctirnmisiioa. If this ia the case, lot the Messenger come out and dincuw governmental control and we will meet it arguments. Lying U ' burning too genera.1 in journalism, more fispaouliy daily p pvn. Why don't tho ddiiiis tbat Tf iab to print tho trao new, and not scsa tiouul 'fakes' and lie, make complaint to the a&soclatiou or associations that supply thorn with the press dispttehes! For instance tae rcp-it or -k. Folks ri diculous laik recently iu Kaunas are un doubtedly f.'tbe, and all puch as this does a grrt deal of barm. It has o;me to such a pass noy that a persou otu't ill whet her to place credono uiou alant anything ho seea in tho press dispatches; thcvefoio even h-?a the truth i.i to;d it Is doubted. Most of th.? c'sily ps.per? r.JS nlJed with fcepR!Poc?.l press dibpstchc con cerning Alliance leaders snd measures, soma of which, at i-aat, Las the appoar uncoof bong wilfully fslso. It looks very much as IJ there U ar. organized effort to rain the iRrm'-ra' Alliances hy Bonding fa!3 nevs about it ail over the cnrtry. c-flreotaily by slandering its leaders. Kinstoa Free Press. 1 P!l;)FKS3I0NAL COLUMN. DU. CIIAS. S. BOYETTE, ' DENTIST, Offers his services to the public. ''jirgeB moclerute and work guarati 1:1. OmCe at Dr. Flowers' old (ml. my28-tf W. R. ALL EX. ' W. T. DORTCM. LLEN A DORTUli, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Goldsboro, N. U. Will practice in Sampson couuty. feb2T tf ' A A . M. LEt; M. D. Tbe Phlladephla's Rsoord of last Suuday containtrd an Associated Press Dispa&h, dated at Raleigh, saying that President Butler of the State Alliance had declared that tho Alliaiico would pu3h the Snb-Treasnry as aa "ultima tum," o It ia scarcely necessary to tay that the statement ia fab? iu view of the fact that Ex-U.3. Senator Norwood of Ga., a8 invited to the 8tate bv the Al- liace and that they aro considering bis new banking plan aa tvt forth in his speech at Raleigh and Atlanta. Tho Al liance has taken no anch position and its President hruj expressed no sentiment vet the farmers and laboring people are in terrible earnest and are determined to have rollcf through some mfssure let the consequences be what they may. The Alliance will carefully investigate and consider Norwood's plan and s'.l others that may bo suggested and stands pledged to endorse and sup port any measure that may come nearer and iu a better manner give the relief desired. TItUE. Ex Gov. Chas. M. Stedmau in a speech befor? the Ccniedtrate t'eterass near Ashvilto, said: - "Evarywhsrc It peso, prosperity and plenty i avo where the brutal, ooareacd insolent tyranny of money has made oven liberty a mockery, aad home a ghastly unreality." - To you who will say fifaj. Stedman is after the former's vote: Maj. Stedman is out of politics. .He has repeated several times, lately that be would not bo a candidate for any office, so that motiTO did net irflaeuoe him. Read that above again, and fee bow true it is, and ycu wilLfee tbat any true roan will endorse it, 63 too true, aad sad a truth. MORE CAUSES THAN ONE. Tbe Wilccington Star says'. "Here is a simple question in arithmetic. If, ua der the protective policy of tho Kepubli MWfcai Docsccse it ia for me to stand here gazing into the glasa ia hopo of dis covering one sood feature in a face every one calls plain! Ah me! I wish I omld learn to listen without a pang to the many remarks oiade on my personal ap pearance. I am a perfect foil to Eiriiy, and people notice my ugliness bee viae my sinter is ucb a beauty. I see her sought after and admired, while I"- Lucille Barstow stopped speaking Nod, dropping her head in her haxxfo, burst into tears. She did not heed the leegtfe and luxuriance of tho chestnut hair which, enveloned her like a veH. ' L -her opinion Emily's hair w far loveM tan her own. And wa tmconselous of the symmetry of her small hand and feet. To their beauty she attached no importance, and thought only 6t the plain face on which so many of her ac quaintances remarked. Sho had paesod the evening at a balL and while dancing a quadrille had heard a gentlemaa in the next set say: "Isnt the lady in blue and white the one we hoard sing no divinely at Mrs. Springer's?" The reply of his partner came distinct ly to Lucille's oars: "Which young lady? It was the plain Miss Barstow we heard sing. Yes, she ia dressed in blue and white, I see. She is the same." How well Lucille remembered every word! She could sing. No one ever de nied the sweetness and strength of her voice, and she had sung her best at Mrs. Springer's. No wonder Geoffrey Wayne had remembered it. Few could forget tho beauty of that clear voice, but Lu cille would have willingly bartered hor voice for a lovely face. At laet. the weary girl turned off the gas, and went to bed; but it was kmg before ehe could find rest in sleep. Breakfast was nearly over when Lu cille appeared in the dining room the next morning. Her grandmotbec and sister were just rising from the table. , "Mercy, eis!" cried Emily, how swollen your eyes ajse, and you look like a ghoet! It doesn't improve your ap pearance wry much to look eo woe be gone." "I am not always studying my ap pearance," answered Lucille, taking a seat at tho table. "Lucille, Geoffrey Wayne spoke to mo last night of the excellence of your sing ing at Mrs. Springer's," said Mrs. Bar stow. "Yes, I heard him speak of it," said Lucille, with a bitter smile, for she re membered that she had also heard the answer of hia partner in the quadrille. "But dont let his praise caus9 you to lutvc hopoa of fiuwrinating him," laughed Emily, "for I have entered the lists, and naturally you will have no chance.' "Naturally, of course," said Lucille. "Emily, dont fret Lucille this morn ing. She looks half sick," 6aid Mrs. Bar stow, with a fond look at the beauty, whom she idolized. "I am wholly sick," said Lucille, push ing away her coffee cup. "I wish there was some place on tma eartn wnerei could go with the certainty of not hear ing the changes rung on my uglmees." "I am afraid there is no such blissful 6pot," said Emily. "But I must be off to drees, for Geoffrey Wayne is to call thi3 noon. This is November. I will wager a pair of gloves to you, Lucille, that I have a chance of becoming Mrs. Wayne before January." "I don't doubt it, so I wont run ihe risk of losing the gloves," said LtwiUS leaving the room. Geoffrey Wayne came at the nae ap- AUU I . " . . . 1 1 I vicvtiw a v -lo on bw -mat. ? 1 -Tr lSu"; Ported, and Emily, beautifally dressed, irjr ihu iu -ut u j. o wF , fl.f . - , . . f. 1a htM oce-fourth of the homea owned by the people ia this oouctry how long ua1er tho same policy would it take it to jccfo ble up the remaining thite fourths ?" The evu reeulls are terrible, ana are Krowinp, but to cobnt thom we must be Bure of all tho leadicg ciu-.e. Prom our etandpoi, thj national banting sys tem has been a factor certainly no loss powerful than the tariff fa bringing about the direful results. IU -Bi . WHICH PAPER IS L.YING. PWYSIClANjSw MEOS AJ5D DENTIST, "0''flcr in Lee's brwStore" jo V-Tyr A STATE SUB-TREASURY PUB. H E. FAISON, Att ;uney and Counsell or at Lay. Office on Mam Street, The new banking plan offered by Ex- Senator T. M. Norwood of Georgia is at- j trscting a good deal of attention. He has for mote than a year been a strong will nractio-3 in court3 of Sampson ana advocate cf the Sub-Treasury plan as tho -adjoining couiuies. Also in -supreme mfa.vs cf reIIef yet offered the eons.- Court. All nusins i-uiuwm w care will receive prompt and careful attention je7.1yr E PrTTN;KT.T.OR 0 fY A A W C4 X -T Vww at I.a-w. O-iceoa Wall Street. Y7ill practice ia Sampson, Bladen, Peudor, Harnett and Duplin Coun- Also in riuprema ouri. . attention wm u dnes-s. ie 7-lyr try, though has believed all along that a btttcr piffri could be devised. Thia be thinks he has found. His plan was male public for the first time in a iJes. ,Also in Suprei f Prompt personal a1 Hvsn to all le:il bag LP- RANK BOYETTE, B.B.S. DENII3TRY '' t& Kptreh l.roratbc Georgia Legislature in J Atla. ta about two wetki ago. Ho pre srnUd the same plan in a speech in Raleigh on Inst Friday. . Though a sub- Treisury maa yet he offers it aa the ! "something better." His plan honestly stated provides for tho issuing of legal- j tender notes (except for import duties) by the government, sufftcent added to . e money already iu circulation to make, f-sy $50, per capita. This money j This Third party trick is nothing-but a scheme to gobble up the Democratic yoto of the South and elect a fcepuoli oan President. Atlanta Oonati.ution (Dem.) Kansas Republicans should feel that the sole purpose of the Third party cranks is to elect a Democratio Presi dent in 1802. Topeaka Capi'sl (Rep.) Query: Aro either of the above ppc rs in favor of givicg the people relief? Cne thing ia certain one of them, if not both, are lying. THE NEW YORK CAMPAIGN . "IV.fatri Rffofit.- orrs hi services to the people of is to deposited io tub-Treasurers in the J stand upon them Plinton and viemuy. mvij i v&noi.s ciuics jru im muwuuauk w ia the line or jjenusiry uuuv population less tue amount per capita beit style. Satisfaction guaranteed. alre . iQ circn!ation in each state. rius would make practically an even distri bution over tke country and bis ; plan provides for keeping the distribution even. Each 8tate Bhall provide for the Uenvou wiehan easy 9have, lending of this money ott long A ecod as barber ever gave, lowrateoi lowrea. uu,iuu, wvwu, Just call on us at our saloon wheat, core, tobacco, securities and etc, At n.orniug, eve or noon; as may bo determined by Legislative W"e cut and dres tho h:Ur with grace, enact,nent. We haven't the time or To suit the contout oi the faco t digca. thfa Ian or it to Itg details now, but our . readers will see y e-3ly terms aro stncviy .u. ort't ask me to vary from this rule. EW BARBER 8HQP. The inteivst in Ibis 04ijpaign ia. in creasing. ' Gov. Hill-says: "We have carried every State election for years; and tbt issuea in this campaign are tho same as these upon which we have won an r,n-. broken line cf victories. Sj far as Va issues relate to my administration, I am willing to stand upon them, auu 1 tains that the Democratic party is willing to This campiign is one of the people against 'arriatoeracy. I am pleased with the ticket, and it Is one which should please all good Democrats. The prospects for victory were never brighter. Our party is united, and that means success. Our room ineai au ""-eia uicui, ii -c .rr cmrl rflzorn keen. Atvprvthin2 we think you'll find; that it is alensr tho idea of the Alliance To w V tho-ce and please the mind, (nat'onal) sub-Treasury plan. The $lan And all our art and skill can do, jjM mSlIly exce'lent points that : strike It you Just call, we'll do for you. . Bjr&izht t,ra for justice and ifTaJ Court Howe, over tho old Alliance Ileadquirters. PAUL RHERARD," ' The tllnton Barber. ! wd; DAWSON. onsarial Artist, (Cutting and Shaviug execu- ' Ates"' -JUi ve me a tnai. aoTjetory FjRnem. Listen for oppoei tion from Wall Street and the E.st. The All tan ee in Us honest search for trnth and determined fight for justice will gLvdly eod orrsfalry oousldsr Nor wcoTa plan and all ethers tbat may be proposed Lit no moro tune and states manahiu ,ha wasted fh Appoiug and ridioulirg us, bat ' ral find' yet roea-yt i Of aid- us' in $100 Reward. $100. The readeis of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that sci ence has been able to cure in all Its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fra ternity. Catarrh being a consxitu tional disease, requires a constitu- ona white dimpled had in weloncna to this tall, glden haired fellow who was so sought after in society. "Where is your sister? I hoped to have the pleasure of hearing her sing," Mr. Wayne said whea be at last arose to go, . "She has a headache. Indeed, she ie a perfect martyr to all the petty iTJa t which flesh is heir," replied Emily. "She cares very little for society, and seldom receives morning calls," she added. That night Lucille came into her grand mother's room, and knelt beside the low chair in which the old lady sat She did not speak, aad her face looked worn and sad. , ' . ..; . 'What is the matter, Lulie? Has any thing gone wrong?" asked Mrs. Barstow, kissing the upturned brow of her grand daughter. . "Everything is wrong, grandma. I am leading a vain, useless life, and I am tired of it. What does it all amount to this continual round of balls and pax ties? It brings no peace, no joy to me and I am sure I bring no joy to any one else. I hear myself spoken of every where as 'the plain Miss Barstow.' It ia thus that I am distiniruished from Emily Let me go somewhere else, dear grand ma. Let me try to be happy in my own way." "Where do you wish to go, Lucille?" asked the old lady gravely. You know Amy Winter, my old schoolmate, who lives ia Barnstowa? Let me go there for a few months. She and her mother live very quietly, and I know they would be quito willing to have me board with them. I could eul- tivate my voice, and here. I am not happy. I am restless, unsatisfied. I want, I really need a change." My highest ambitioa ia to make the orphan children of my poor boy happy, said Mrs. Barstow in a sad tone, "l can not forset that he oonsighed them to my care with his dying breath. , You Bhall do as you wish, Lucille; but you will be practiced all her old taiuuc, wt rt j book wtkh came iu her way and did a large amount of worsted work. But after a v?hile time dragged very heavily. The Email circulating library was exhausted, aod every bureau and mantlo in the bouee was supplied with wonted mats. The days grew weary again, and Lucille began to question whether she was mak ing a better use of her life in Barri-towa than she had made ia her owa home. During this eeaaon of doubt a letter came from Eonily containing great news. 'oirgratulate me, dear La," eo the letter ran, "for I have bagged my bird. Yes, I am actually engaged to that gold ea haked Adonis. Geoffrey Wayne, aod have a solitaire diamond three times ae large as the one Will Oorham gave Mol UePTiohard. I was undecided at first between Geof aad Count Laaon do you remember him? Oh, such dark, languishing eyes and such a thrilling voice! Bot he is poor, and I am not adapted for love in a cottage. It would not suit me eves with the count as wor shiper. If his old aunt in France would but die conveniently and leave him a fortune t Bit she won't, of course, and Geof is richer than she is anyhow. He is madly ia love with me. Wont you like him for a brother-ta-law? When I am married you and grandma can live as humdrum as you please; and you needn't vegetate into the country to avoid being overshadowed by me. The count told me last night that I had a face like availing star. Wasn't that pretty? Oh, dear, how I wish he were rich! Geof is too dignified to say such things. Send me your congratulations, little plain face. Your turn may come soma time. Love in a cottage might suit you admirably; but for heaven's sake don't marry one of those Barris town pumpkins Amy used to tell about." "What a different letter I should write to her if I should become engaged!" murmured Lucille, allowing the epistle to fall in her lap. "But then Emily and I are not at all alike." Then she drew her chstr to the center table, opened her desk and began the congratulatory letter required of her. When it was finished sno took it to the poetoffice herself, for she felt the need of a brisk walk. On her way home she bought a newspaper, and when she reached her own room again threw her self on a comfortable lounge, and began to read. Almost the first thing her eye fell upon was an advertisement for a gov erned: "Wanted, a governess for two small children. House in the country. Good salary. English branches only required. None but homely women need apply. Address Mrs. Julia Lamotte, Wildwood Park, Queenstown." Over and over again did Lucille read this singular advertisement. She knew that none but foolish women ever in serted such strange productions, and vvundercd what kind of a person Mrs. Lamotte could be. "She must be jealous of her husband, and won't throw temptation in his way in the shape of a pretty governess," Lu cille thought. "I wonder if I would prove homely enough to suit her. I hardly think she would be jealous of 'the plain Miss Barstow,'" and the girl glanced ia the long mirror which hung opposite her. "At any rate, I mean to try for the situation. .1 am tired of the dull monotony of my life here, and yet I can't go back to the old one, only to go through that dreary round of pleasure seeking and dissipation. What an ex perience it will be to go out as a gov erness!' I will tell Amy at once." Of course Lucille met with opposition from her friends. Tbey thought she would find the life of a governess very irksome- and that her grandmother wouldn't approve of the plan at alL "But I can leave the place wheoever.I nlesse. aad I don't intend to tell grand ma a word about H. You can forward all her letters to me, and I will send all my lettepvto you to post here. She will never know that I am not with you, and I am bent on being Mrs. Lamotte's gov erness if Mrs. Lamotte will have me. So dont try to stop me." " Mrs. Winter and Amy at length ceased to oppose the wishes of their guest, and Mrs. Lamotte's answer to Lucille's letter having been favorable, she found her self a week later oa her way to Queens town. A carriaffe drawn by a pair of Maui of m DR. TALMAGE ON THE NE CESSITY OF A MORE EARNEST BELIEF. Tbia Age of luiidcllty Y1U t aa Others Have Parsed and the Bible in Its Entirety Will Remain. THE IN O RING EXAMPLE ELEAZAR. handsome bays was in waiting for her at the station, and she was driven rapidly toward Wildwood park. So anxious was Mrs. Lamotte to Bee whether the homeliness of her new gov erness was as pronounced as she wished it to be that she came herself to the hall door when the carriage arrived, aad af ter one glance into Lucille's face gave her a cordial greeting and led the way to a handsome parlor. "Do you admire my home?" she asked when Lucille had divested herself of her traveling wraps. BHOOKLT2. Oct. 1L nA.uk the vast audiences whieh crowd the Brook lyn Tabernacle at every service are largo n ambers oi young urea, many of whom are theological stadeata. Dr. Talxoatre'a sermon this morciag had a special interest for them. At this time wbea so many are giving up the Bible, or holding the truth less firmly than before, the eloquent preacher put him self on record bo clearly and forcibly that no one who beard him could hare any doubt ae to his attitude. Hie text was II Sainoel xxltl, 10. "And his hand clave nnto the .word." A great general of King David Eleazar. the hero of tho text The PliillstJnce opened battle agalnet hliu, and his troops retreated. The cowards fled. Eleasar and three of his com rades went into the battle and swept the field, for four men with God on their side are Btrooffer than a whole battalion with God against them "Fall back!" shonted the commander of the Philistine army. Tho cry ran along the host, "Fall back!" Eleazar having swept the field, throws himself on the ground to rest, but the muscke and sinews of his band had been so kmg bent around the hirt of the sword that the hilt was imbedded In the flesh, and the gold wire of the Idlt had broken through the ekln of the aalm of the hand, aod he oould not drop this sword which be bad so gal lantly wielded. "Hit hand olave unto tho word." That is what I call mag nificent fighting for mo Lord God of Israel, and we want more o it. I pro pose to show you this meaning how Eleacar took hold of the .word and bow thA cvonl took hvfcl OX EleaZAT. I look at l.leoxar'B hand, and I come to the conclusion that be took the sword with a very )ght grip. The cowards who fled had no trouble in dropping their swords. As they fly over the rooks I bear their swords clanging In every direction. It Is easy enough for them to drop their sword i, but Ekex- ars band clave unto the sword. HALF HKASmCD CHRIfplAKS. Oh, my friends, m thU Christian con flict we went a tighter grip of the Gos pel weapons, a tighter grasp of the two edged sword of the truth. It makes me ead to see these Christian people who hold only a part of the truth and 1st the rest of the truth go, so that the Philistines, seeing the loosened grasp, wrench the whole sword away from them. The only safe thing for us to do is to put our thumb on the book of Genesis and sweep oar hand around the book until the New Testament comes into the palm, and keep on sweeping oor band around the book until the tips of the Angers clutch at the words, "In the beginning God cre ated the heavens and the earth." I like an Infidel a great deal better than I do one of those nambyparaby Chris tians who hold a part of thS truth and let the rest go. By miracle God pre served this Bible just as It is, and H b a Damascus blade. The severest test to which a sword can be put in a sword factory is to wind the blade around a gun barrel like a ribbon, and then when tho sword b let loJe wrong, ana k mum tnwa i aa that b good. Oh, bold onto 1L Do not part of H and throw the rat away. Hold on to all of IV. Tterear o many popi uow who do not kixra. You aak tbeca tf the soul la bxmorU-L, and Lhwyaay, T guew tt h I dont know ncfhaps n ta, Mrbape rt taut. Is the Bibk true! aTL perbar H K and rwrhape It tsntf rWhape tt may t r-juraiireiy, and perhaps tt may be ortly, and perhaps U may not be a4 alL Tber dweta what the en the Aototi erewd; bat tf their own creed were written out tt would red tike tbJat '1 baneve ta nothiaf, the maker of heaven and earth, and Ia acaJbing which k hath sent, which rKbnf we born of rxAbing. and which notha was dead and burled and dWendtd tato nothing, and'arose from noahta. ana asoeudea to Dotting, , and now ftteth at the rlht hand of no thin; from which It will come to Judge nota- tag. I be&eve ia the holy agnostto cfeurch and m the communion of nothlngariana. and In the forgiveness re? nothhx!, and the resurrection of nothiac, and in the life the! Re-luri'be. Amenr That 1b the creed, f tens of thousaods of peo ple in this day. If you hare a rolnd to adopt such a theory I will not. "I be lieve In God the Father Almighty, maker of heaven and earth, and in Jesus Christ, and in the holy oatholie church, and in the communion of saints, and in the life . everlaKing. Amen." Oh, when I eo Elefvter tak ing such a stout grip of the trword hi the battle agcJnt am and for right- eousnesa, I came to the conchiKlon that we ought to take a stouter grip o God's eternal truth, tle wwonl of right eousnoss. axwolvtu DKVonoa to mmi. Aa I look at EIm-bm-'b hand I aioo notloe hie spirit of st-if forgetfuluoi. He did not notice that the hilt of the 1 tword was eating through the palm o: his band. lie did not know it hurt him. As be went out tcto the ooo-Uc't be whs eo anxious for the viotory he forgot himself, and that hilt might go never so deeply Into the palm of his hafid. It oould not disturb him. "UU hand clave unto the tword." Oh, my brothers and staters, let us go into Christian conflict with the spirit of eolf A NTATEMEVr mini ItlLK. m Itafrarit to the Charsv rUat Ua Actv! the Couard Iu the Vr. ra;!i-.. k C iv a L-eHor a&d OUtur, It tat ba charrtd tl rtaeh its wHu rrtcra tha. I Ualked ire U'lt. j tr-. cheater. Va, cn the l&th of rirt. lt. aad aa jeer ppp baa txa pttvaitit m Itriijr wUItrJ aid ta tl.i etar, X waiyou ptUUh tit fclbl,j- Letters have bta writua I rcaa IUt a to certain barers and have bK t.n.v d-iced la other ppc,-, wtkh art undej. tiood to hart been wrUtea by oa Ma a a .fumaa, ia wbicc rrx-,r .cti Ttow. I. P. Dsmoa c harries th.t i was t!d.n buhicd a tiHrk !"5vv ( it ocrnl?g of the l&th jf t j.t;Hr ai vincbc:r. hn R.iac?i: tai oct on aid waecjti&dia ttt.e, thct ttnjviKf uurl Uticve od L c,r4i saw me there aid had cenvu roctfraa- Uoo with me-tbat I Haiori u taio a chill tbat General Crtou r?Uod aptoial attention of Devaraax to the matter and t9 tut ru.M la id wlili an oath that court mBrtta! roc for IL ! mm- moo T'erarewx aaa wttiwv.v- tUt t.t seme rt-.-.xia I r n- i -;r itartiaUd but wan alloKe.1 to r U Ijtuien ai.t LMiuUv ato vt iU ?vclr;t skulking 6t tho iaw ire :,d wynlJ have chhq c a.t a,.rtU.h(! I a: ir tt nro..k death, caohvI by a. bnil vMj hiui vrlito far ia rcAt i ! U:o muT a Tcif Than! I hali do', aak yru or )ut if nit believe anytbinj 1 n ay 1 ne tu abut tii ttir.?r, wicrt tria; Lionfcvnd PUerloi 1 1 t.s UrM. 6 tO y ll.at hvl a occu uuri&i reer.) iw rr r. , ;.vn been fat-lly jLt I urrnn j n ceA d . the fti. 12 Ut." f 1 ti.-x tiv. u ;uir: er'a Kerry, V , on tl l h . f July, tvd ditnl (!'iq c!ay tltr Now 6-i 'o myetlf, I L.vvt i.; uy tk',vi the offlc'at rtxofil v. .1 t. iut it:t' tial, wbtcu prove, m: the rv..;n t;u mooy cf ll tjfa.Hcr (J.r.crs,! Cr'rce tlm aelt and focrleeu otter i:utes t!-at the tbovt charr.-e cou'tiai ;'k tsoio of truth iu ugrd to tuvk-J! :i'..M tLa t.c male artt!t Liutecmt ..lriU,u The i.Tc;tl ncord si - itat tie cbargee w.:re: "Mkiwhiuu.? in the pra?:ic-of tl;n ei.cn.y" -n i "AUecce without loose it flies back to its own shape. So the sword of God's truth haa been fully tested, and.it Is bent this way and that way, and wound this way and that way, but it always comes back to its own shape. Think of rt 1 A book writ ten eighteen centuries ago, and Botno of It thousands of years ago, and yet in our time the average sale of this book is more than twenty thousand copies every week, and more than a million Tv now that a book which isdi- I think it beautiful," said Lucille j Mnely inspired and divinely kept and tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting di roctly on the blood and mucus sui faces of the system, thereby destroy ing the ' foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength, by building up the constitution and as sisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have 60 much faith in its curative powers,' that they of- ier One Hundred Dollars ior any case thai it falls to cure. . ' ; -iSend 'for list of testimonials. J Address K J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio., - . -; - 3, tsnJoldby druggists at 75 cents. heartily, "and it shows to advantage in this fresh springtime, wita tne green grass springing up everywhere and tne trees puttingf forth their young leaves and buds." . "You aro enthusiastic" said Mrs. La motte, "and I feel sure I shall like you. Draw your chair nearer, and I will tell you in confidence why I advertised for a ! homely govern eea." (Continued Next Week.) divinely scattered is a weapon wortn holding "a tight grip of. Bishop Oolea ao will come along and try to wrench but of . your hand the five books of Moses, nd Strauss will come along and try to. wrench out of your baud the miracles, and Renan will come -Oong and try to wrench out of your hand the entire life of the Lord Jesus Christ, aud your aesooiates tn the store, or the I.op, or the factory, or the banking bouse will try to wrench out of your hand the entire Bible, bot in the Mr. J. lane. Gareral Hanaro Geor gia Southern and Florida P-ailroad. 8ys: J gjngth of the Lord God of IaraeL and a wa i ii cij la.Jt.cu v. . -j i ueaxara grip, ooki weun. v- Bradycrotine in LSjitfw up the Bibte, you gtre up any tne oaiy imog ia. i. c . . . rfve up pardon and abnesation. Who cares whether the world praises us or denounces ua! What do we care for mlsreproeeiita tion or abuse or persecut-on In a con flict tike this? Let ua fv wiroa. That man wbo Ie afraid of getting hit hand hurt will never kill a Philistine. Who oaree whether you get hurt or not if you get the victory I Oh, how many Christians there are who are all the time worrying about the way the world treats them. They are bo tired, and they are so aVuaed, and they are so tempted, when Rleaxar did not think whether he had a hand or an arm or a foot All he wanted was victory. We see bow men foegwt themselves In worldly achieveirwnt We hart often eeen men wbo In order to achieve worldly success will forget all physical fatigue and all aruoyaaoe and all ob stacle. Just after the battle of York town, In the American Involution, a musician, wounded, wm told he murt have - hie limbs amputated, ana they were about to fasten him to the sur geon's table for It was long before the merciful discovery of anavtbetloa. tU said, "No, dont fasten me to tbat ta ble; get me a violin." A violin wai brought to him and be said, "Now go to work as I begin to play," and for forty minutes during the awful pangs of amputation he moved not a muscle nor dropped a note, while he played some sweet tune. Oh, ie it not strange that with the musts of the Gospel of Jesus Christ, and with this grand march of the church militant on the way to become the church triumphant, we cannot forget ourselves and forget all pang, and all sorrow and all persecu tion and all perturbation f We know what men aocompllah un W worldly oortosition. Men do not shrink bock for antagonism or for hard ahln. You have admired Preeoott's Conquest of Mexico," as brilliant and beautiful a history as was ever written ; bat some of vou mar not know under what disadvantages it was written that '"Conquest of Mexico" for Pres- oott was totally blind, and ho had two pieces of wood parallel to each other fastened, and totally blind, with his pen between those pieces of wood, be wrote, the stroke agalnet one piece of wood telling how far the pen inuet go in ono way. th stroke agatnat the other piece of wood teHing" how far the Den must SfO Ln Um other way. UO, how ranch men will eodnre for worldly knowiedcB and for worldly Buooosa, and yet how IStU we etxlure lor Jetus Christ. Bow -many Christians thsro are tbat go around saying, "Oh, my hand, my liand, ray hurt hand; dont tou see there Is krtood on the hand and there Is blood on the sword?" while EJeaxar, with the hilt imbedded in the flesh of bis right band, does not komr 14. Most I be carried to ta akiw On fiwwery beat of eaae, (Jen. (liimv nulis r j aUrca wlat ever, eliiitt io tee mtufH! -r .vt;Ika tiora or in L.s suoru tiltopy io aiy iiy, ;,ttl.ht m I fcsd prrpfrtd pain commences. Pvsrr man has in his own life folllee leaving a luxurious home for a very j noneo- Sn his owa mind trouble eson?h: piaill UUt). uLuijr occulio- ivij "VkJ I jjj ulS OW-TS. IOriuUQ evil CuvUIJU, nituuu. here; why cannot you be so also?" I t-ehw c&ricus after the affairs of ctbeas. "JSnuly ana x are very uiuerenv re plied Lucille. "She thrusts me into the background always. Perhaps she does not mean to be unkind, but the knowl- fialaria . Literally means bad air. jpolsonous An V . .Al.ilMn) edge of her great beauty and the homage germs arising i rum iov, , "'"J0" v it receives make her selfieh aad over- or from defying .vegetable raaUer, imrin.. I shall be hannier for haviner are breathed into the lungs, taken up a change,' even though it will be only to dull little Barristowa." Lucille wrote to her friend at once, askinz if ehe could have a home with hv hA blood, and unless tne vitai fluid is purified by the use ofc good medicine like liood's nars iparum, the unfortunate victim 13 soon over powered . Even 1n the more ad van- ed eses. where tbe terrible fever prevail, this successful - medicine has effected remarkable cures. Those who iare exposed to malarial or other poisons should keep tho blood pure her for a few months, and the answer carae by return mail. The Winters were delighted with the' idea of her coming, and hoped she would come at once. Of course Emily was much surprised at her sister desire to leave the city in Poisons snouiu kj tta heit of h gayseasoa; but Lucille by taking Hood's Sarsapanlla..; would listen to no, reasoning or argu ments, and the end of the week found her in B&rristown. AV &! she waa very well -coMsentod wf6h the chjtnge cr hai naade. Sbe BROff&'S tROlf BITTERS DvpeiJsla, Mala srvoaantt-, and General UebHity Phy-i- 1-JSJ1JBI1IIII '". i trade mark and orossad red aaa oa wrapiwi peace and HI e and heaven. TBS 00rVJCT-tI) VSVfDZU I see hundreds, perhaps thousands, of young men in this audience. Do not be ashamed, young man, to nave tne world know that you are a xnenam the Bible. : This book is the friend of an that is good and It Is the sworn enemy of all that Is bad. An eloquent writer recently gives an incident of a very bad "man who stood In the cell of a western prison. This criminal bad gone through aS styles of crime, and be was there waiting for the gallows. The aonvict. Btandfaur there at tt window of the cell, the writer says? 'looked out and cleolared, lam an fnfldeL' He said that to all the men and women' and children who happened to be gattwred there, 1 am an infldel,' and the qaeot writer saya, 5spr7 rnao and woman there behered hhn.' And Ha writer goes cn to say. TI ba bad stood there saying, I am a CbrUtlan,? every mp aad woman would have said, S b a Uur.' - - ; ; V ' - M ; TbUI;bleitheasrOeraat.ot tS WKUe othara toocbt to win tae raw :- Oreallc4 thranabloodr aeatir PBVOTKI) BUmnOLKBS FO TA0TB. 'What bare we Buffered la eecapari soo with those who expired wttb snffo oatioo. or were burned, or were chopped to cIbom for the truth's take? We talk f the DeTBeouaon of okien tlmea. Tliere is just as much persecution going oa now in various ways. Ia 1819. In Madagascar, eighteen men were put to Ae-Oh for Christ's sake. Tbey were to t hnrlfv. over the rocks, and before thev were hurled over the roeka. U or- dar to make thefY death tbe more dread ful In anticipation they were put in baskets and swung to and fro over ifce predplcA tbat tbey might see bow many AAtA down, arid while they t -ncHntrin theee baakets over theaxJcMl they tang:,. , ..... . . .. . levee el mr ao0. , , . . Uetn-eloThrboao-atty, - :. Wb-le the blUewa near m wit V - Wbtle tbe tonpwt iU blafc. !pm AmheA down to aeath. ' Ok. how much other have j j Am,rti lb how little we '"T"?9i lack of duly t n my f u.t t'nriLg the ornlng uor did L. autpjcvt. Devtteci as a witaeas. You aek in a rectt Luxat ff jour ie- rt, lriiiri protot'jny Cvlonol that was LoDorably rtqt-i i-.lic I (auuot, bccaDfe my ColW'tl wai. v. .aded si. t captured t Getlyrbarg hv hhd t t ben tel'MMd trcia t.n?c--. Yxi aik if I coo prvr ii by tl i rior. Lit tie roe or. i r u -"er. Tee r-.o r l abows lbt jr to tho l&th of rpte:rbcr, I wa BCling Adjuiautt f my rclrcci, tnat on ttUiiay I received a ceit;u.p.tc from the tbcriff . f my coou ty; fchoainir tbat I had here eh ctcd a member of the North t'aro'it.a Iegiiiia tare. Tbat cn that day 1 turcrd my horse, took?, etc.. to ti e iroi.r aathoritics. prtparatoty f-r leavicg 1- r Raleigh on tho next day,"ibo lOih Th. t tue command ng t la x r c: rcr rcimeM baa reu-aArKl ice trom timi the inoirir. of lie 13lU to sart hon;c, Lavu;g rrvviwo-ly f.!cd proper anudcaticn fcr my rtl.-e frii duty, tbat Hading absttn vt,& iamiut, t went io vne cemmanoant rt tLo regi. mcr.t und askid hUiot intoa .i to whe-tter I ought to go iti'o the battle; that he said I was xtr.Cet po oLMgaUon w?:trer to yo, but auestcl teat I ta-k to (i Grfffe6 abou: It. Kt'er lm lrfli- lle was fenntd I npfraebf-d Gin. (.rime r.vA wJu d L! eovic, v a frienJ. He aiivivvd m ;o ru ii . :iv.-r tlc there miht b" tolk r b' oi. 't 1 c i I tut That I to d kite I vyjUi in, (hat I tf k charge cf Gotr.psaj li it uo onicffs v ru it. iu? e ,i;fol irl wer balled utdt?r a Lea ry tl:. cf skir mlthera in oar frrnf ; that tiiw c rdr ta forward wts re!K'r. bvt fcr me rea son the regiment did uot dv;:tc9 until X went in front and called to the color srgoant to follow me; ti.t at that time. in addition to tic fkfiuit I,i-t tbe enemy had their Mutt of b..n!e iu cur front in open ground t! a battry lu fihviing up; that I led tbeAie tbroah op3U ground for two or thtt-e Li urs tn- dr u f.'dtfy sua di:ruc"irf hr--; that I y -ja.r-r wn foat daring ti o' a'te, ut 1 tf.il ! f rof'scl !n front in til li-j-i vrw tT('t-TiA o Lalt, lht w'.rt f t id--rt.J .j l.-.h t-ick r-y 'titbtnl (.ritaes 1 wi. 1 m in Thi yiug the regiment a lir?; tu'lioHtH bj fcfm, ua- tiU aj't. ijsii, ti-c cjoiujv'tict cf the rr-f?iU' T t. i f rr.er captaia, was brt'Uffis! to :.. iv. tier ral firirata, and trie?. lw ls31Tht, It'i .ly woucd- ed, icoo!'r.i rv- ? k I j the rrpr, fat I b.l , b!iv:-ea nro, aud BfT-f l t.v & b: !ict WiC . i. I ivk h 'r- c irt d' its hoepiul fk;u Jtftrr n ; i.e lppl- t uui i' a' t' t 'I nd me-a tw fl;-i . ' rr: :: t-.1 1 drew !r.v I'Ltolcu r; r.- - ut'. t and hfrirt ihec bvi'-'l ( -jt V"- tn uttnt Tsii isih T-v tn u i r ' by Mad u" TV C B.ik-t:r, wivocata at the tiae, atc is co- ta u.j D' fci-4 -ju; m bt fcaccd it ce aiait ibe & of Dttv ojwt, IbC I u v.itfrfKw were Brit Oep Brjan GnmeR. Afi!aDtbar- lion: (Vlor Srrant Wa'T, terries Co. KT 48d N O. Ergimeaf, Corporal J. N. Heary. Co. "I IM N. O. Krg c..st; A?jaia-t A. w. Grn. A A. A. G. . Gria. utzvi:-, u. 1 ua. uapv I"aud It arcsmaad 43d N. C. Ue?t mest, J. n Threap:!, Uent Co. V 43d N. C P.g1mci.l; A'ja'fent Wm S. Kara'. Aijaaat 4th N." U Ur-8l.T!t, aide d camd to una. rtm?s;-Ji.a StallfBr. Ca ' G 43 1 N C. B-:imt: A. w. suger&, tAeuiecartVO. - v u- V'. C B-jjient, vV I .1- Pcrt.ias, Lnte-ft' t Co. P 3J N- O. Hni rout. J. A GcRsain, Ueutmiaut Co. "K 431 N. C. B ginsflut, t? IT Fitrior, Co. D. 42d Nf- C. Iteit, Cary Af fcitykir, CtpttinCau D 43 Rtpi-tzK X B. Slratbsa. 6aroarS2 . C. Hsiaies. Upoa ray pet:4oB, Om. Gnmee y-aa luatructai to ty the cfl3 r!or f Drr-rioa Cuort kariil sd tin. waa al- , towed o tf l-et it -otScara wlw eM ' tryttc cftv, aai th , fcliowlsg c:t ' frig Gri- W. It. Cow TtiJe-U COi. , ft. is C-sanrt.-3tnj , ivik. Fourth Pf - wriogtof til rOtmttnued on fiWOlJL. IContiaue,! on - . i 1 1 J-...::-.