Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / March 31, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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ii : . v t ; . i i E 9 I J ft u ft- .'j f j 1 s ft f fi I ; t 1:1, :l t " ip- 3 f 1 4 f t ! i r i r 4 ! I 1 - i s i - t . $ i i! 1 1 1 r THE CvJASIAN.i I'PIM' ! I U I. c i : k i i ) m i:n t J ; ! Knterel accord 114 to Cdnton, X. C, n '' matter. in. ,i J-f-i i 1 .r: If f,e Widi r. Core-, I i '! 1 ! F.cpi:Mian n '.! Mr. IHjwiN ms; -the to ttb r weuM " by a i.;j-riiy. the vt -iiow i!i 1 voted f r I '; j' Gold It'iil Jh'MIO'T .' KvpuMiMIM i' l'l d !'. . ' li;f, i!; r-by ; ti' ,;,i t:" 1 U in ( ' cry. !.- rv. s tl. .t 1 r if si of t: 1 ;? n, ! !o!n d w.tU I r (M l M0.(, j llr.sf,, r 1 ti f.trri'- i -( i s. -'v :iv ,!;f 1 ti,.iiorj ia ; t. 1 1 . -' ). St!. .!-. 'ii?"."n ncr -'i. . " OUK CHRISTIAN' AGE. iti Muut d from f,ft I'ase.J if CC V i i I. (. r-! -. I-' -!- ! 1 ii 1 j.l tf'r-'a : tti i- rl- 3 T,. ! Take t-vw i: uo combat VAy W j ar-'I v- are rc-mii'..u v !... I Ivft j i:rri;nsox i vr; pi: xxci-ili:s. THE FIGHTING PREACH Eft. An it 2i !0 c..:i.riif.-a. i: n.i ;!'. r- 1 - r 111 I V. ! th X'l- ; i w la L'.: !" virhout a cTiar-Ji v.-;th ';. ri:aul una I t:..-; r- a .. -t Ia !" .'. Vrk w.-l wi'i.in fiery r -taaritalltr of a ereat We the li'.-v. liab :l- ;,e ft.-irl five yrari ho ;: r.- :; ' r in a l.nll, v-iih 1 tars Lt::I0 JI. wit: Ci-:! 1 -: Wits ' C( - Mil v, re .try 1 lit'' 'i !i. (i M v.i'h !;i -i. J) i I ii w-i.li ..flit t r -(.. t I t va- t'i ''..ii it'!' rcfWiu i -jt-'ir.-.i ' i t' to i- rir tlr; i- I : it.'iy.ithi t') I'- ; !. t up a v .M f II.;- '.tl ! ; t.' j' . (loi: !! . In' Ki!t ,r - '.V r S'.: ! tl..' : it i II I .s : i ' 'i' . it, ili'r ! in- . j j- ' . 'r it i- i- .' n 1 ; - n,;rctir..ri.i(, a iu-twul; cf 'i!.;-tiu-t of ti city, il ,ur trr;"st (.zit'.-r. he ar-a!yzvl i Hut v-ct j.5: r, lis::-.'. t..nt r.:. ib-- that tl:.. v...:, mis, that L? kr j L ; iahLi rt-'.'-r- Dr. ITro w it to t-T iri.r..s!lj!:c k.".::'-'. t " Tj if ewr Mw .'If. Lu. that errr ha4 hi. tnm ri:h tb .. ', , ' . ! M tb ult r-rtacLr anl rode, whjt tber 1 -. iii - nt:srrt-r;inc- t-r t?e silver! m .1 ,. :: is.Iy feS.il I -'. Hi) lt' THE DURHAM FERTILIZER COMPANY! i the uuit i.r v:-l i houi;.. Ji-tlcr;?, and wm tiud j i-t vviU hdiue j lnli wilb hair l-je. which n i. j fMX.g t J ytsti ocd of fOJdt soankflerMl tb Ilif bt rd. IWt 1 a Kurn . i wili i:wT gt rda meirnl wtn bojtee hJ vith tbr- bf t. on tb.B. IK'SH baj 0J rvl not I JOB tXmttC Will L'M t - Hiiin; irtrs t, tbiirpfe. Kxtlc;t rannfcnrrt for lb North Cn.io4 Ftntn A'.!Ut:n TI frl!oirr brr J. rroflod xclcMti!y for Fit.r AlI'ALrt: N t AKLUXCEOKi fv iALUUAXO ml thPh(M;UKSI VE PARMKK. " ' -'" " tlK- oriL-ujai t tti ! ud i . 1 ...,uu i.uurm UK.i.Kr!ru Vt. iri't irnnfcnrr for lb North Cro io Faretfra A;.Ut:rf j l-l II .. ii;- f"r3L' tl .:i 1 L -y wtre liiirr.a till 1ST3 lv run- 'u-it. Vi:!:;;! tl.-; jr..; j riC-4 of ti ti.urkjibly i.r''.i'h.--y hai l.-t-.u the f:vat;-- Ann)'. Tv.t Mty-fiv-&) it tvcv.ol that th' church II grip osj the l.i' ' i an-i bt laihi .1,. rf-T t..e t Army f pr.tr l".-it now ic j tl.i.-i Ts' th? iuro fxi.-tfiK-t. rv- .rn 1-3 In : ii I;, tl;..t 1 1. :n-: .. J..:r.-, th ill til!! liM.-i.W !.' . ! l .'. .- :t. 1 Ii . :,) i . a . n'j ,v I ' v - L l lil!' mate h v. ' v ;;n -M !.:.- w IiiK i 1 i-ro .klyn Ju-.t lhi:i!i nln eh hftweiit ll.v iiii'-ilVr iu:J itir;i!ith -tit r hxtric liy;lit of 1 (I.iy--i!l v. il!.;a tli" Ii t i mk of 0. (. in. 111. Tiieio .in iii::iiy :.):) no"' livii; uh') J it-i j ; !. r v. h 11 tie 1 1 1 1 etui', old l'.:f-hii)i.'"i lirini-toii.'' ;i;i'c!i v:; iy no iiicainnhh.i ;;i'!t i t vi-ry 1. ui..ly iii tfiis Jitvt t.!" Il.c ':'i:,:iy, ui.ti 'f, thfrt'l'.. o !i t . 1 c::-rio-iity. 1i r.i;t-.'t w'i : : not M l ' f 5 ! ), i', r.i'.i .!! (.. i i th a i; I . . . . i il i "1 tie!. . ;.i l.Ot!- h d Mt take.-; t!i Th-: tit!..- ! -iiih:iiiitL'l to thi;;', hut virtu, : 4i 1' Ii:il xVs-' ;,- II') l.l,:',!' r. V. Ii iiiu-ic; i'l;.', in 11. ..; . ; . y .1: 1 i 1 in ' ..... t. ii.. 11; :. 1.;. A: ii( in c.'iil.: ; 1 c.-.-. 1 til - .1 is :t :r:. Tli -: c !-, B:i!i ti ll i ! r,,ii' i.iti i'l '- s a j. ' t! lit t itbt Jl-riii ; ( a. j.tory toil?! Tlic i'ic-ii- t.M'. a !.;. t. ,;m ha- ni'ii ;rl.iltvit as douhHul the i'i(-id."iH hjiys ,..t .- .1 i-, (j.irri, anil ue s-.V'Tci.-jn - ihl il il , :'. ou ay." T.iis i,- ii'i: tl." !i;.oiii icy. . ilii' . in--'" l i li .t I ,.,tii j'.ry ;r ;t'.'-i'i! Id r-'tit tlic lv it VOllM ai o; i iH'ri- ; '1 .'if I.Hjrt patii lit aiiitnal w t in th!-. catairy i-t tiio tcrcitl A C. 1 1! i.uhHc. )th !i V ii i.li ; t ..... ....... . .1 I . in i ! - ..-5 .1.' 1 . 1 I Btt t i'). .;i:t (d' i xir tt .a the n 'it :.i d tli. ;r i:.cit.-ii; ci hv vvliic'i it i- -i si t Vi V!T. I!, u.-.tty, i i - 1 ci lila l-. 11 v la 1 i:.t (' ft i.tly jilti'idcml, antl t ! 1 i- I !.;. vi nld do iiial wiil do uheniialf i tlit! ti uMi is hnov.11. Tli! jn-s;di--liU-lns tlii'.t Ma; )i-cnn?d under Wall Ktrott itilliieiicc s'nd so:it att to t'i; dady nev.--ajii'rs have, in our ui'iidoii, ytei.i.i'i vi'Iy t: j j n -.-fd the t ruth and u vl i's tnvei I'al in i'lic.ice to 'tii.-edia-d(! th- jk dji!.;. J!' tlt:i! j.nwer con! I he u-ed to tuni mi thf liItt, then every oraiiiS-'d tie .am of oK're-.-.i)ii wou'd h -"ii It :-;.: truth of tin: statement : "Ii. '.v.ue til '.lie Vi-at!i of a peaceful lit a ; t'ite Civ . S - ii 1:; S ;. . i'. ! 1.: :ia nc:-, l.l V.'.i:-: ma:, on ei' :.nd : rai 311.--., Vh.-ii the le;dda i; -eiiihliii!' ye-ter!ey a i'.lini'il lJtya".t 00k ".s- t.'l Sta'fi J I.;U":(! tbr till ;.:i thiti's 4 n - fit li:?jiseir. 1 ';! ; r-t f:o ;i hi ; i!ii, !a- .1 rial mat T-i tin- lie iinaly r.ei down the Me; into Ihefi-eets. Jlui.dteds t.l'i ie to v rre.rt hi'ti, in ( ::':h iia d ite ia. :oi!-ij.' cin.-i-u the hirVhuuit-. uud i.'e. 0 . ; in Iiidi:.' let;i-hitor.s ar.d oti'te'.als ih'-in ieihro hii-i After :r!,tti!i',' ut f tiie ertji'.d tiiitc jiolicemt'!! kietelad liim dovii r.ad VhY7 ';a. !ien wliv are u lion I) you owe a de'.- '.' don't you pay it? You esi 11. You My you havn't the ni uey. Wh, (h.n't yo'.i ;-i t it? You nr.- .1 hard -.vorkin;; a- in. Yo ! in't k'a.'A? Why den' v. u. it ii vou: N;v t!d::k 1-. ' o 'ttiul -d 1 1 i : 1 in j til. dhchaiy-ed liom Cured hut w ill Ik; r 1 h'. was rec.: the ..-e.lu.ii tin tied. tlv M.-i a Jai rd work in;; eV Whv d-n' ('i.-y to fir.d the le; m:.V of h' iulvi:e, wliieli 1" ".'11 r hetaase Y at te.ust It is i -li: ilr t'juuirr, ie cauo you are it. da trious aial eco 11 i.nieal in yuiir living. That is i ! EiV'-n you: "Y01: ait yo: niako t . mu.-lj !o; making so mueii. you and rulain; t!e COTTOX AM Tli5-J TAIill :-ir. col ton .Mi!!-! tone!!! phmteis on t!,.. -('US! SO i vc ! rn spot v;i"!i lie point-, out that a reduction , of the tariff, evc.-i to jer cent, ahove the revenue brsis, world make such at) i -creased foreign den.atid tor cotton a 5 to raise the price several ca nts a ii'UtuI and put I", 000,000 a year more into the p! int er's pockets. No economie f ai. is plainer tha-) that tin cotton growers have been brought cio-ie to ruin by tatiif dif-cri m ination against their best cu-tom' r-. the E i-lis!i niutu facturcrs. This is a fact on which they would do well to keep t'' eir titeiitian itcused. T tie trouble with them is not overproduction, but tarui', . n thing but rnbbtr tariff. S ioi.g as English goo' Is are oxcuded far' t lie bene lit of eeg'and miuiifactmeis, edd ihig'aud cannot afford in p--y g;:od pi ices for our raw material, j Mie can send lilt I- 1:1 rxc-iao-.o (, 1 it. Ail-! so, iiaving run doan the pric w !f raw cotton i:M run up tne piicvs ofnianufaetured cot on uood by the same stroke ot tariff legislat ion, 1 ho northeastern 1:1 anulat iuiv; s :re ut leisure to rob the plante r. with both hands. Jf Em ope should have go- d crop ne-.xt year the western f rowers will find tltemse! ve.- njurh the same pvilii oi :e!pie-s poverty that the cotton planters are in this year. Being denied the priv ilege of selling- nitinufactun d got ds to the we-;, England will of C;tse Sot a ing-g-or Man. Eustis ht--;cl!. the heir annarcnt. of . . lS.saCJlU;-Xti.-i. lit A I'ni't cnlmn. tiuni.t. IIu t !oh a very lively interest in the lafct t-tiito t aiapaign, Mid, nlth.ough he is not yrt el I eaoit-li to read the political news in the daily piipers. he n:-ked ques tions ei: in-It (.f his father and other ineiiihcr.--. of tl;e f.niiy to form v. com- lora-, 11 tia-.-what biaod, cvinlon of the fcitu::i:o7i. His interest and cxcitcmeiit crdini- natea en election d;ty, and it was only after a good deal of persuasion raid by whispering k.iuo mysterious sentence into his car that hi:; nurso could induce him to go to bed at all. The luornhrj aft it election Enstis was np vtry early. lie came-down into the dining ream n:id Fit there very quietly all aloiie. Ly an.i by his guhernatorial dad r.j'peared. lie Ktid, "Good morning, Eustis," but the heir apparent made no answer. In stead he got gravely up and circled about his ia.tonished father, survej-in"! bini from head to foot. "What is the matter, Euatis? asked the governor uneasily. "Is there anv-thiii- wrong with my coat? Is my tie coming up behind? Do you see any smut 011 my nose?-' "Xo, pop," said the son, in a disap pointed tone. "But you ain't any big ger toJay than you were yesterday. Xurse said last niht if I went to bed early I'd wake up this morning and find you the biggest man in Massachusetts. I think she fooled me." Boston Herald. in.uud ti.e world. Its ollccM ai.d iii'-n are Humbert 1 by the i handrtds cf thou.-ands, ev-n by the! million. It i-i lifting up and having the mi lea.-1 worU. It i- laying its hand on . t'a? grc-at rocial prohl. in iavolve-l, and jiivei j romi.-e today of the Christian fo lution of this riddle that Las puzzled the heart of our civilization fur the pa.-t fifty jcars. I THE 3IOST foWEI'.i'LL lUMSTRY. I Fifth The Christian church has to j day tho mot vigorous and jiowtiful i mini.itry in the history of the world, j There never was a tin.e when there j were as many men enlisted in teaching i and proclaiming the truths of Christian ity as today. In Anurica alone there is an army of over lOO.Ooo ministers in the Protestant world who have devoted their lives, all they have and are to the proclamation of itscternal truths. Think of this army onli.-ted for life, that never wearies in its work, to whom defeat or victory are nil alike, to whom, tie. rcfure, there can lie 110 such thing as defeat, in Kt rried rank, with militant tread, they pre;3 forward with triumphant faith to the goal set by the Croat Commander. They march to the waving of unset a banners, to the throb of ran ic unheard by common ar.-d iC-.thh:g daunts. noth ing turns them asi.K They are 1 etter eeuippt d, better educated and have a firmer gras, of truth than any ministry in the history of tho church. Their lives are more t-piritual, and therefore their work rests upon a surer foundation than ever before. THE SI-XT.ET OF POWER. Tho great ministers of the would today are men not great because of the ma chine back of them, but great beeaa-;c of inherent spirit ual power. Even within tho great ecclesiastical machine of tho world this is equally true as of tho frot estant world today. Cardinal Manning was tho typical cardinal of modern times; and Manning's greatness lay not I in tho fact that he wore the red hat, but j in tho fact that his life was worthy of tiio highest honor that Kome might con fer. Tho ministry of today preaches the st rongest, purest, sweet est G ospcl, a G os- woi 1 the i pay, was a pr..-f.-;s cf the ErhLk ;i.;:r-. With tk-ngh th" Mumped the m .. js;ard.a of infkhl ideas. I tlfil and ridietded the up r-'!r.- . la .-aiit was recently ia it e i.u:a j th-x-.. of :,d dci!.i.Iy o-..clarol vhat vi 1 a letter from the 41is-ie-Hil.Hli'd fpirit of the :gh p.-ic-tess-Intc. tlavat.-ky! The 1 puivnt of 1.1. ,t ru thought, in oth r ".. , L.-iS ctah-.m-ntt'd itmi dt-.-truyi 1 roUJ:d-dc'i.s cf material istie philos - :r.:...-. I.ty ' Civ re s i : J.Ji-? 1.1 It.'- I ' She tl'-t i n.v :-.! Th , .-he had 1 1 j tin! -.died t i C3- if I do it myself, Jonathan IYp-iw-nnaa was a irood man. and there .s inveigled 5 ""'I'143, -M-m-.r, t ..rrfsp.nJ.ace Lira a. a preacher. Hedida't hare ranch lie d.-ru.-.l I';-'1, -- '-i"ies id Jt-fT -r-or, j to ear outt-iie of th charch meetin. 1 - I. i'.i'-t1 1 ii. f u... t . .i .V. 1.1- j J.-.J ,j; ;(,;, 0j Jj.lWf-r l!l i . 1 t .... 1 in liiou oi the pe top., aiul i it!i s -vt -ring -up; ejrt-of our r.-t : In F.r ?nll Itfcraa i'u ud tMUtncmi rtJ 11 rr, r. 11. i . UURttAM TKUTILlZKHtO, DrUtt, . C. TKSTBIONIAL an the t; pel closer to the heart of Christ than that of any ago within Christian history. Tho prophets of God today arc bolder in their utterances than ever before in the his tory of Christianity. Their held is wider and their appreciation of the responsi bilities of that field are greater. . The time was in the past when tho court preacher was proclaiming his message before the L Lng. Ho aiuiouueed the great truth, ' All men must die." The king made a gesture of impatience, and the preacher hastened to add, with Fervilc j-eeent, "Yes, sire, almost all:" If you had gone to Dr. Parkhurst's church and heard him deliver his second mor mon on tho subject cf municipal mis rule in Kew York, I will guarantee that you would have heard no such accent as almost: And tiicre are scores of n equally faitliful. ;ats. jvz c iiccii ei Tsii-n the tnrrxii. Fevt nth While organic church life has a lvaiuvd and infidelity Las retreat ed, the spirit cf Christ has far outstripped e envelopment or the church. lhe huit ot Ciiriat ton liters tho secu lar world. And wo are 1 ginning to see fulfilled, the great thought of the apoca lyptic seer in the redeemed world when he declared, "And I saw no temple there in. There has been growing in adJitit 'it to the organic development a vast church outside the church. The development cf hundreds of benevolent and fraternal so cieties uneonr.Ptr:ed with tho crgardc church have still embodied the funda mental principles of Christ. They are based ou the brotherhood of man, and in their lives they verify the spirit of Christ. In tho polhh-cd world the spirit of Christ is c aning f as.- ert its supremacy stop yy t-'ep. Polities have bet a humanized, and then f,.-re Christianized, within the past tvcidy-iivo years to a greater ex tent than ever before in the history of lhe world. War today is a more remote possibil ity than ever before. Christian senti ment is the dominant s-mtiment in the last analy.-i.-; of the world's diplomacy. AV;i '.. lill.E. Ei practical polities to Jay in America Christian sentiment is a greater power than ever before in our history. Even David D. II ill v ent to church the other cf it, ye saintly P.epublic- en It 1 il in Viiy the Morphine Victims. The victims of the liquor habit, or disease, aro royal compared with the sufferers from morphine. They look down from an admitted height on ti-o slave of drugs. They do not want to bo classed with them. They are above them. The inorphine victims, by tho war, are the greatest sufferers. There is not a chamber of horrors in all the world so terrible as that dim hall at Dwight when the morplune patients are waiting for their injection. Splendid men, etrong physiques, fair faces, but such hollow, hungry eyes; such roving, restless eyes; such fearful, mindless eyes. The face is wan and pinched, the fingers are twitching, the feet are con stantly moving, tho thought is distracted. You cannot talk with them. They will not follow j-ou two minutes. They wid move away and walk with frightened haste up and down the hall. They will hurry and prepare for the injection. They will crowd and quarrel for first place in the line. Thev are nnstmno- dav. Th arts! Think of lieinodernMephistoheles of tho political world deeming it neces sary to go to church! Ir-dced, it was a necessary i.av i..ei:t upon the part of this great political diplomat. He knew that no man in this age could ever be elected president of the United States who stood in a position of cntagonisni to organic church life, even such as once occupied by Thomas Jefferson. Xot be cause this age is more bigoted; for it is the most liberal age in the history of the world. It is simply because at heart the age is Christian. This Christian spirit is permeating the commercial and international relations of the world. From Cramp's shipyard in Philadelphia we lately launched our great monster of destruction, with lips of steel. Eut from tho docks in Phila delphia the other day was launched a new ship in a new navy of the new earth that is to be. On swift wings of mercv across the sea Hies this messenger of P! ace and of iove, bearing its burden of bread to Ftaving strangers. Across the ocean we stretch the hand of fraternal greeting to Rusda. We bear not guns, but bread! Tlii: STUDENT WOKI.D. At heart the thought of this century is becoming more end more Christian. Tho men who do tho thinking are Chris tian at I: cart. It is supposed by shallow observers that our institutions of learn ing are miklel and agnostic. It is a tupnl mistake. A census of the class tit Cornell was taken in January 504 .Vov.ciu-.s re, .vst-mlng every class of our p. (Kit of the GO 1. 280 were itipth- v.;e;vev that loio r !. vt-r. c.-c 1 ii.ruili repress r.b- lives, ia coogres-i as to ration.:! alTi m over which the cut itutb.n has given thrtt body cognizance--intt in ah nsp-ctive Maif lo-i-htfures, over ilt matter.- properly peit.ttn g t- locn! state goVernment. Etor.ml hostility lo any attempt" to uwayt Jfop.tmze, or u -siroy hieir power, exercis-d thru::gh either of these ayeiicic. ie Jefferson's Works, entire. 4- 'lhe pr sc; vatio.t of the gon- 1-i.w .tvriiiiiictn m us wiiote con stitutional vigor, n the bheet anc'.or of tur peace at home and safity fibroad," ( Jt iiVrson's Inau gural, 1S01 and us the only or (liintd ...tans tbrought which the wliule peopte. combinttl into one nation, can eif ctively cx.-rci-o, through their own appointed means, this power, as their only safety trom the galling chains of plutocracy, and all otiur enemies to the in'.ertMs and liberties of th' musses of the people. Unceasing opposition to every dteaine that would deny, ami every force that would deprive, the people of their power. o. "A jealous care of the rigid of election by the people" and "abso lute reaoquiesenee in tn- tleci-ioe of the majority the. vita! princitdn of republics" (Jefl'orson'.s Inaugu ral' 1801) as the stcurity that the people's wad shall prevail, mil their power tie wielded in t-ecord-atice herewith. gxl work, and you could look into his t-Vin. v- J s. J ' n 01. rifaiNr Si-j hTf girra np tn th f r-eut 'im? I. tt nut t:- to. o rf S I '!.. .MIiao, 4rg equal, if not foj! or to a . ih . n.4t r-r AlltMC r- bona at bib grade of (0u dacel k.u tuc clear, steady gTaT eves and tell that he r inTi!! Va. amktt, t trt uMo u-c dr occr wa.s game to the bone. ! r Voroa. Kt.. Irt$.. Drkam.X.C. rr VT 1 u e of-t j iUtx The prvacher started off one Satnrdar Mr I'kakMR: Voir of tho J"h j jp: ounce any mit nr ri i.Mi- Ji e-l t evcnintofill his appointment for San- Lc oan, m ory 1 -inl vet rrot yoov n j'r,-r briiSt u.ra cur OiJ-r, aav down at oll l enow Miana ennrcn. lri,!ir L iter, bat ma lypr to mv u imi utoiko mwt jf.uu mn and bis route tctk him aronnd br the Unnr fi.riit.T that 1 do not know a a O who CJt.celf to rur dttniitde, n I ti; Crcss Koai.Lt. The boys was bavin row- 'Bu rrtT smote tbf umei u pMn! they r- ? Rl n:rl, rd Tor ca 1 erful lively times that evenin. Liqaor wi dcliT rid fnlibz 'hw Mason tJi', con tMfu.ty li.tlbrr- m M'at n be had bffn fiowin risrht frro. an 1 there U nnt r,tf, tt t Kttldi. it ith tM nU l 1 u uw-au-i 0 ,r ,r.i.r, t,a was a horse race and two or three lishta T. hscc . bA tir-.t ome t th bottom, ! copy wi.Ho the Frocreiie Frt-er m t croin on at the name time. It was more b::t tli- h: i e lr attfibotabb j UarLam Ftrniix r Cj. than the preacher could stand still and to tbe w '. .t'n. I aeJ eleven t0ut put np with. He hitched tbe horse and 01. my on frm, ta l be iictcr nsed,' mounted a big dry goods I x and lit ary fertilizer r-i has pi-n such j; M F J'LTkM.N. Prv-il n I titNIDl.t E!VN. tcrtl.t:y. into tbe crowd without anr ploves on He told the boys in his own plain, blunt way that they was head in straight for that country where they could -not gis any water ana uiunt nt-ea any whisky to keep them warm. Some of them, he said, wa'n't worth the UewpeT fi toT ret.nl . ery truly an.l ivsptc it.ry jourt, J. .v". JollOST. K Cl MltERLAND COUXTT. FlTtTTEVJUE, At The boys t-tood off and took the med icine like he fixed it np for them till he got through and quit. Then they closed in on him and told him not to hurry off in the heat of the day. They didn't like to bo rough and ungentle with a preacher. they said, but at the same time a preach er ought to keep himself in a preacher's place. It didn't look to them like he was in anv 15tb. KiMTos.X. J . ikt. 2. 1891 i! -V a r . V f ;u" W.H. Worth, $. Ii. A.,Jiali.jk, X. C. '! ,SVV v " " '- ... . . .... ..11!,.....' ti. II aelTrd. Ihat ' u.dots the Odleul mat.i fiCtui-il br tb. Co as fully t-tpi.tl le, tnat we hate pr W 11 I AY.See'iT. A. Cabmicmaiu Trxle As-nL j RaIford, Aa. 24;h, 1 S3 1, j Di.- S'r Oar -lii.ite, hi tJ, W Are in r.ceipl of tha folktwinr re " f". .. ut,t " wn Sl . J Utiue to te satr.e subject matUr from iV"rtw' Aiuance i - cr j n iM W. U. Worth, btate liuufness AieutJ 1 vu ir.rn h i Nrth Carolina Farmers Alliance, to wit; -i i. aco6 . m,'u ,,er,,'l, ,,u 11 T . .. sail 1 run u woum taKe to saw them, 1 7 i. Mljaricc lnno ... ' I l....itd nlv.i.l f In a -. t vv re mill' ierti ,IB,U ana some was so stmkin mean that the """T . . , 7' ' i UurLam Fertd aer .1 11 41 v.-. :,t.:n. sav it f.s entirely (atufcton and ,u,u reri.iaer vwt uuiu uuu up urn juuu nt- .um - , . ....... ' it not tnrx rior to keep from lx. in caught in their company. 8000 M 1 eer . . i ua. d 1 ilr. Mew bourne is a member of tb Ute A'iianee ExecuKre Ooomiite. big hurry about reaehin his I. W. II. Worth, State Business Agent J' W You r , and bein as he had plenty of North Carolina Femurs' Alliance, ctrti-ji v vr 1 11 1 x i. f II..I Q T Vfs ...... l-.is?. t ' j-1 appmtment. time to spare they would have to ask that S. T. Morgan, lreidnt of th.i him to tarrv till they could unbntton his Unrbam I trtuizer Company, has si.owti'i QUiSSTIONS FOU J ATES, CAXDb the bers cf cLiirchgtie: bers: only ennrch; llo were regular , though not church mem .0 cxiii'esseel no dei;oim'i;n- tienal prtd'eronce, though not necessarily withcatt religion. This is a trpical ex pression of the sentiment of our institu tions of learning, for the class at Cor nell last year was so liberal that it in vited Colonel Ingersoll to deliver its annual address. The ef re swer to tnat cry is a thunderneal of vir.. tory from 4-.l0,00u,000 hearts that make up the Christian world, the civilized world. From every continent of the earth, from every island of the sea, from, every kindred, race and torn-no w,ti-o- "-j CVilltjO he cry of infidelity today is the cry streat "I do not know!" Tho an- back the mt of triumph, seek its .'.lain supplies in llussia, or in other regions where custom tome taxes do n t take 50 pent, of tke ! aUvi shattered. Cor. Chicago Herald. value ol the goods sent in exchange. - St. Louis itepu die. This was tha position hiken by the 'Alliance. at Indi.mapolis and a reso- ju;i.:ri i-i inai ena was pa-sett, anu a petition forwarded to the present Congress for cotisld ration. 'I ho llev. Thomas Dixon, in his pulpit observations yesterd ty, ser monized ably ou thg railroad ques tion. It is the opinion nf Sir. Dixm jhe management of our rail roads is a failure, and that the Gov- erumeu; ;noud proceed forthwith to tHKe possession of them. It i. unuerstood that ilr. Dixon scorns to travel on a pass, or even on a minis terial h df-rate ticket. N. Y. Ad vertiser, I nd. Kew York's Mayor on His Knees. Tho following query and answer is found in the columns of the New York Sun: "Will you kindly inform me of the significance cf the act of Mayor Grant at Cooper union, at the celebration of I tho pope's birthday, when he knelt and! kissed tho band of Archbishop Corrigan' 1 According to the report in The Sun, no' one else seems to have done it. Yours tru!fg., ' Igkoramcs. ' "What the mayor kissed was not the hand of the archbishop, but his epis-j copal ring. That rins is a svm hoi r f ti . authority of the church. Every bishop GAi-3 oiitf, anu everv Biona ( .nf- .n1 -n-:n drop on one knee and kiss it, when the bishops hand is offered to him." IXFIDELITY Ki:TU Sixth Xot only has Christianity made remarkable progress within this period of agnostic prophecy, but infidelity has beat a retreat. Within this period infidelity has been dying out with a rapidity that Ls gratify ing to the Christian believer, and that must carry dismay to him who rejoices m tne creed 01 destruction. Within this period of twenty-five years has come tho remarkable develop ment known as "Agnosticism." Even Colonel Ingersoll now is an agnostic. His reply to all the great questions is! "I don't know." This is a vast retreat from the position occupied in the old days. He used to know. He knew it all. Ho asserted his position wiih dogmatic confidence. Agnosticism is the first rallying point in the i. trer-.t of infidelity. It is the cry of nncertaiaf v. It is the cry of confusion in the rar.hs that once were solid with vehement de nial. The growth of the idea of God has been so overwhelming in the thou ;ht of this modern world that it is impossi ble for any man todav. outside of a bma- j tic asylum, to stand up before an assem- tuyand declare there is no God. No sane man makes such a declaration. Twenty-five years ago it was a common declaration by public men. The state of Kentucky in its old con- i stitntion had no mention of the name of ! God. In the new constitution adopted ! it has a clause cf faith and thanksgiving anu modem the incorpora law, the tion into the the heart of the people was so full of thr ! nr,TV VV" saine cntawa7 coat j . , . - "--'"I ciiiu i iireittuy atl- j justed tie, tho stiff crowned derbv hat land dogsn gloves. There will be a e know m whom wo have believed!" Comes the answering shout of joy: I:i U10 cross of CIn ist I glory. J-t'v-' n:,:-t 0 ct the wrecks of time. answering shout of victorv: Au l.iiil the po;vor of Jesus' name, I.'. 1 uascls prostrate faU; I'.i :i..s; forth the royal diadem Ai.d trov.-i. hitn Lord of all! Comes Tbe Cotton Plant submits a list of questions ior candidates to answ er which it hays should be used at the organization of suborn inateclubs and at the county conventions. It sayiUhese questions embed v the de mantis of the Alliance, and' kindred oiganization ot iat nitrs mifj labors, ami thinrs as arranged the answer of eac h t ime Alliauceman should be "yes" to e-ery one. Tbe follow ing is itseatoch.s'.n: 1. Aieyouin favor of abolishing the spt tial privilege enjoyed by Na tional banii.s? 2. Are you in favor of putfing the producers of cotton on an equal footing withihe producers of silver Mid gold, by allowing Inem to pledge cotton and land as a basis fjr clrohttion, within safs limits? S. Are you in favor of restoring the volume of currency to the san e ratio that it susfained to the popul ation nd business of the country where out public dedts wtra eon rafted? 4. Aro you i:i favor of prohibit ing tin monstrous j fysfem of gam bling in agricultural products, that robs the farmer of all his hard earn ed proSt, and corrupts the morals of tne country? 5. Are you in favor f tbe free coin-age of silver? G, Are you in fivor of prohibit ing the ownership of land by aliens, and the speculative holding' by syn dicates? 7. Are you in favor of a, tariff for revet ue only, and that levied upon ahe luxuries rather than the necessa ries of life? 8. Are you in favor of a graduat ed tax on incomes? 9. Are you in favor of limiting all State and national revenues to tbenecess ir expenses of the gov ernment, econo mically and honestly an mi insu red.' Kb Are you in favor of honest! and just but rigid control of rail road and telegraph lines? 11. Are you in favor of election of United States Senators by direct vote ol the people? a cooil a AJcDuiiuiti O-.utl, Atu. H1I1, Js9l. galluses and give him a good sound ai6 tDe original bills tnd aoalysia of th i! Du-hin Faitilsr Ci:-Vc re Ii spankin. They didn't like to do it. but rgredionte from which tho Allianct j'wy well pit- d wub yotir gu tuo. Alt it simply had to be did. The preacher Gusno was mado that as shipped toj.jiwhol bard hratd txpr. s-i tbtir pinion put in some serious objections and tried It-Smith at Mebane, X. O., and tla y It Is as pood if cot bet'er ttau any his level best to talk the boys out of books contaiairf formula of the roods. ! 'h7 hiTe ever u-N d their fool notion, but they stuck to it fhQ irom IEe Cranfeei acatjsts I that the job had to be 'tended to right LhLTt.e"n:nDd., ,h S-rerittendent of then and there me uarnsm rertnizer Jtactory unaer So they pitched in without knowin d he bw thorougWy Mtiefiod me: what a big slice of blue blazes they were ffJfJ l"1' P" t,;t,n ,it ti. r i tar lot of Roods. I have had every tp f " jr" oortunny, and hive thoroughly exmnin W. H WllUM. A. B.,tiiiur, F. A , No. 4nV oitm on. mcv soon Ii-'ZHtbe.holenrtfer, and lerl .aiblid 1, " JUU i ciap 01 iSigued) W. U. Worth. SUA 1 ; 1 1 1 1 11 10 r t 1 T n -1 t n t -m i n n i.uiiuvi " t IliU OtllllO t IIU, Cll It. A lit; lltttl two or three of the bova doiifi nr and laid out before you could turn around. . e have ovt r 400 reports and lettirao Then the main rrowd tt nr, f. uiala tt.vtricg over eichtT oountics v. "i- lU p. . 'l -vaj a. a . 1 1 m a 1 1 1 r iri'in n nit hiiiiiui avcrw-nn 1 if . in . . tiiiv-x uuu j.ui a stup to me jienorai- ; am.""-" ' I " i , Vx i"tner 1 ti-v 1 ttve ev(r n-f.l V...) , a WAYNG COUNTY. Mt.Ouvk, July 7, 1 frlfl. 1$) commnad of North K at Alliance j l am iJircc'ed to sty thst wo ntzsrd ttettutk npi,t, jou ni ntju, m-ide through f rtj idice and as aO r et thrust at llie Ainttii.-e Uor all! tnre n.ed -II I 'J onst f ponr fortil zr s.nl ull hm 1iM.1l" it Ftiy "it is as good if cor h-1. r 'b in irv auce. They decided it might be better n. 4,li?rcP- .n"1 fr1? iud'vidoaU maybe to let hirn keep his galluses on and put off the spankin till some more convenient time There was meetiu at old Yellow Shank church the next day as usual, and after that the little Methodist circuit rider didn t have no better friends than the boys he met over at tho Cross Roads that Saturday evenin. liufus Sanders m Columbus (Ga.) Inquirer-Sun. i ni. ....t l. .4.. 1 a . original copirs of these termcn be l!;. ' . V . 1 h ' r J'' 7 p " (.1 -i i v ll lx .. : . fY! . t . i , T . eu iu u'u uui e Ki nauifm. n. u. iQii..... . . . .. " followiDgRr-ssampK of the reptrtsre B,c ' "u r!. r.sl c r " 1 r,C11 ,u oeived from th-foilowiDg count e.bicbi! a-iu joi c..-, toiiia.l:l,f. will be siipp'emented by oirur coun'ien trery two wteks in tnese t oluiuus JOIIN'STUN tOUNTV. Glesmohk, Nt. 0 Antioch AU'auco No. J10, met h regular meeting Aug, N. O Ib91. and tbe foilowing resolutions were unanimously adopted : Wlicrcaa fbe Uurbam Fertil zrCo Ktlucation and Ethics. From the side of religion many pro tests have been made against the present system of popular education. The clenrv ha an ,-M,nn;. mru i ,1t- 4. i r. , k-.-.w v v kiujc . .-x cuiucuea cannot neip with oar order, for thesaleof thirguanr . o luouiwio lujijor- tor 1m1 pi.s year, therefore be it tant aoctnncs of the Christian faith Ibeolved by this Order, That so lone -.v. iiaiij Kiuyui; anu tney as taeir Rootts give tiie satlsract ion thev va ( t xiiKjzy t u. isuu ura inn iz Die rn ro& nr MOObK COUNIV. CanuoNroN, October 31. 18'J1 Durham Fertiliz.T Cntn,M,n: ii(.r ,rree oiHcution in t!il'M.tnn AJbu-ej No, 219. the fci:iimr res.,!nii.,n ln juntniiunnsly op!pd: j Carbontou .Mliatc Nc. -219, n b is. mo gUMUo bonLrl.-t Unm lte l:i!,4 u, l'ertilier Coutpsnt. an 1 p-otmnct if .. rjal to any standard hrai.d naed io 'his vieity, if uny differcrce. the Durham, fertilizer is the best a far as I ba?t eec. O. WillkalS it, CatboLton Alliance NO 219. So. 00 $t.0i) f 9.(h .f0 15 20 What tiie Sarins Girl Will AVear. When the swa-.-er girl comes out of tne ciirysalis cf her ram nUfm -t-v, v : . . 1 . i i. L n use I till III ( 11M11M C'.rt -1 1 11 . prayer. This is not lnL tuZ , ' 1 """" w ouen nP as world is Lifted ,V"7 .r : ! :,ri 1 u:Q ym ideal as iionofeligiotd:- i I i-Laf 5 of The age is far more liberal tha I ripV f er closely fit- age which made tho old , ' i V'jJ J .l1? v,ul be tli3 only dis- . This idea of GodwaainrnrrV i :?ZuTTLS..?c n thegaip new organic lawsintVr "rl'lc::1 swell and her constitution THE FRENCH PCXSE, i ranee is a nation more mercurial 1 debonair and defiant than any other m the Old World, and the student of the civilization of ttm will do well to study the history of France i a kind of I 111 SI. grace about the mans fomnto n..4 i..- niiFie meuerto uno; lencf flTTl.il-ct -I j"i--a3-gooa-as-you-are erred, an air of lmnr r.i.. uu.aui oouuuence, I nrt 1. i-orwili i-tt-mr 2 . . , r. m: j. . t " o .i.ivxx it it - I.. innro ci. . ; mv t mt , I-. rw t . z 1 1 T, w r 1 sltI'- the secret of it ject to sensitive change, indicating V. ' all is her InW Z1" ot progress or retrogression 111 the his- i enline attire. "wuuairom tory ot thought. Twelve or fifteen vears She doesn't wear the tr- 1 f 1, ago France was practically infidel- out! i does wear the TSpendeS TW f -side the Catholic church militant. Th. ! the same Mw TaT' V"eT 8re of government was infidel. The brains of ! material as her gov- Tu! France denied God. Now we i,.vp w ! chains Rnw,- vL . ha e. llvcr known as tb wn,.i Z " ; 1 lluusuracTMer, trance. Thero h.ts ri o ; r, rn., .:r ;.'' censor tne j- tue masculine susnendpr i tt.of tianity. The hea Would it not ba well toe insider the advisability of continuing thejiist discussion between Democrats? Are not such discussions calcu uted lo produce lha impression tht the Democratic party is deCcient in harmony and organization. Would it not be better to wait until after tho meeting of the State Gonvention, and then, standing upon, tha Dem ocratic platform, challenge the poh tical enemy only? State Chroni cle. ' " --- Died with His Boots On. George Brettell. of Coal Rinf? -v. killed Green Bradd, is a free man.' The granu jury refused to indict and his bond has been canceled. It was shown to the grand jury that Bradd had threat ened to kill Brettell, and that only a few minutes before he exhibited the broken blade of a knife, saying he had- left the point of it in a man's heart in Iowa, and he was going to bury the rest in an Eng lishman (meaning Brettell) before he was much older. Bradd often boasted that he would die with his boots on or live to be hanged. During his brief career in tins country he was prosecuted four tames for attempted murder.-Sullivan Mr. fadianapolia News, - ... .. 1 1 -1 -. VJL - - tiii 1 I ' S WTICTt.' i . I X J cnafl,l'i. 1 --i.-.-. mat tlit Eunuer buttons are on the inside of the dress and on ti -e J . 01 gweaiy with the materialism of i en, There seem, to tei 1 every movement of ; uuuj- J-ne oniyi ' r)71l1 I-. 1- France has swung back' to the Christ of Gan.e.3 and cf Calvary. They have grown weary wiih the materr! L . UllJlc.noois.and of the heart- ; nroralizing to conventional, . iesa negations or the school of Voltaire. ! penders, for the most precrseofl nT This movement is remarkable iu that it - when in calling atlZ ' has touched the whole life of France, ! twinkle iu her eve and r. Inf artistic, social, political, intellectual, and ! swagger in her step when .W 13 sweenino- it xdfh m , ?teP hen she wears the that su-est e cream "in " j ? aTer 6Prees of the wild- wi 13 sweeping it with resistless power. TEE SEW IK-WS Ingrowth of antimateria'istic isms Bacehanm trl lthm this period has tithIot.; x..r - 1 w 1OTaan. foundations of a materialistic philosophv From the ranks of infidelity and un- -teriaticaS ti- f- y-r, in the laC mbers its followei-s bv I " L 'vi tbe reformers Doff.it this year means retarded G;.. i.- , .. . ixitiiuioaiu numrjers its folio were bv ivuu auu million. Spiiit ualism is recruited from the ranks of those who have lost faith or who had no faith practically. Within thifl period we have had the . v-. . i 1 J V. i . -uSi fce?p poste.1 and to keep port ed they must reod reform papers Moral-Let every reformer goto work for some good paper to assist m spreading the lightThe Truth Eastern Baptist Sunday-SvLojl As;ocia- tion, This bod convenes an lhe Lisbonb on Tuesday, April 5th (Tue-day after the first Sunday".) OKDEH OF KXEIiSISfS. Tucsdav 11a. m. Opening sermon by llev. S. D. Swnim. 2:30 p. m., organ-zatkn. lleporto and letters from the Sundny-schools. 8:30 p. m. lhe. Mouldiug'lnfiuence of tho Sunday-school upon oui Christhm Civilization. W. 15. Stewart. Wednesday, 9:30 a. in. Prayer service. Led by llev. J. II.Hildreth. 10:30 a. m. - How Shafl We Secure Jbtneient Teachers? J. T. Bhnd. 11 a. m. -How to Use the Sunday scho. 1 Helps to the Best Advantage. L. Jl. Carioll. 11:30 a. m The Duty of our Sunday schools to the Cause of Missions. Dr. T. II. Pritchard. J,:30 p. m. -The Needs of Sudav school Mission Work antl Col port age within oar Bounds. llev. 11, E. Peele. 2:30 p. m. Our. Obligation to the Orphanage at Tboniasville. llev. it. C. handling. 3:30 p. ib.-:.ov Shall V.V Secure the Attendance ol the Adult Mem bers T our Congregations t " our h?hool? Rev. Frank Wooten. Every Baptist Sunday school within our bounds ieamestlv solicited to send three delegates and a brief letter containing statistics of the growth and size of school, nun her of conversions during the year, amount of contributions to various objects, &c. Each school also will please send the amount of its pledge made last session for the eolportrge work, and those not l-XfiX'TT-lJ-W xL. . 1 1 '""o pitugeu win sena up a special contribution for this object. O. P. Meeks. J. T. Bland. - J. II. HlUDKETII. - what the moral future of the youth of L.rr,..., .-..w, , . " " this country will be if their counsels I niauur 111ft MiXMHHiliSiTil CIJNTUKY KEMHWS." ful moral teaching, they contend, must THE ARENA FOR 1892, confine ethical teaching to thn SUBSCIUPIION PRICE. the natural is to deprive it of all war- Alt UNA ART PORTFOLIO, rant, of all authority, of all coercive power. If these views were correct, it would SINGLE COPIES OF MAGAZIKK. be difficult to see how the weakness of our e 8611(1 ,De Arena hnd Portfolio, postpaid, for schools i-in tho remedied, for nothing is more certain LnnLi8' Ablf6t &nd Original Magaz'ue in AmctIca."Ji8h Times tiaau ijiut uuy aicempx; to leacn tneology nio ij-A v uuiu i in in t-i 1 1 I i dpi i tqi n va u v a n Ws. i un.i :ii i ... . The people (or some people) wUl pay for and ability of i.'., co-nTribiorV ' "Li 1 M 1 S-,?'" theology in the pulpit, but they are not aggressive, fearless and ont,poke review of the age AI J t uU?, lv""'T. willing to pav for it in the srhnola a be fnllv frwlr .nH in,r.,.i, i. .n i .1 Al' ."'" ''K w ill have shown in most unmistakable ways Great wrongs and growic ctPs will ba unm.ked without fear . r favo that they do not want it there. The the root promblems underlying ciri'iza'.ioa will ba morj fullr df.n..i H..i.oi.iuu, .ual, 10. oiiuu an attemnts at i " fs"' bj uiuer ieview, moral teaching in th mHii. cVi.i I abandoned, seeing that it cannot be ad- SOME SPECIAL FEATURES FOR 1892. ministered as an adjunct of theology, I. "A itPOIL OF Office," bi Hamlin V axon, a uravB ejton De maae to give oanina, wnicn opens in tbe Jionarv it an independent status of its own and Auf.na. This t. without flTMliljP twit a fair chance to show what it can ao- of the greatest novels ever written by t complish when conducted on purely nat American author. It deals with the sc -ural lines? Popular Science Monthlv. cial, economic and politic! condition rA il 3 rw . . i me moaern wear, ana is chiracUFzad ' A Good Word for "Poor Ix." I speak not willinglv, but out of the Throughout i hi Woli UeooguiaArr the fact th.Mh present is the cycle rf of woman. Tut Arena frr 1892 will con rain a bnllhut nnd powerful aeries of pa pers on the cond tion t woman thrrin-h. out the world. Tbe onrnln rm ... through story, w DCS to 1 the subject of an admiration which is c'0(,f8 in the National Capitol by beauty atd strength. A goldet if x Vnn Jif T'' Vto, thread of love runs through the T wWX;'; D ' ! ,.ho -VlooaH necessity of truth telbnir. Thfl Wit and web of this creat atorv. .hih r ,r,J!r B,""'yot ur.ice. it is east of the Eockv monntaim. i, - in low, shifts ita scene, tn Karcaa 1,1 ! in aocomniHisii l.and. on the stronger the more nearly I find him 8Poil of Office" will be the most tslked as he was in his prime. It is not his ' 8tory ' 1892 an TOfJ thould resd it fault that most of his race have deeen- 1U PtVAK tociAL and Ecomxc erated. It is not our fault that we have t'R0Bf!l18- be aD encyclopedia better uses for the continent than those . 80CISW' economic ana political mforma to which he nut it. ton, giving its readers a mi sterl v exta But it is nnr fantt iv,n 4. - v itioD of the tru conditions and rmr! eeen him, shivering in a cotton of the pn: sent, depicticg the evils or tbe full of holes, and turning around and around before a fire of wet wood to keep from freezing to death; furnished meat if he has been fierce enough to make ns fear him. left to starve if he has been docile; taught, aye, forced to Deg, mocired. at by a religion he cannot understand, from the months of men who apparently will not understand him; debauched with rum, despoiled by the lust of white men in every form that -j The Aeesa msc can tace. Ah, it is a sickening story. Not in Canada, do yon say? Why, in the northern wilds of Canada are dis tricts peopled by beggars, who have been in such pitiful stress for food and cov ering that the Hudson Bay company has kept them alive with advances of pro visions and blankets winter after win ter. Julian Ralph in Harper's. Eacklen's Arnica Salrc. The best Salve in tne world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Ilheum, Fe ver SorcsvTetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains. Coms, and all Sk:n Enmlinna and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It i guaranteed to give per fect safclslactim, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Dr. R. H. HoUjIday, Clinton, and J. B. Smith, Druggist, Mount Olive, Jf. C. The Kaiser's Offer to Salisbury. The Emperor William offered to make .Lord Salisbury a Knight of the Blapk Eagle; but there never was any idea of tne prune minister accepting that or der, lor his doing so would have cre ated embarrassing and undesirable mis apprehensions at every court in En rope. Moreover, the queen must have returned tbe compliment by giving a ix. v. to General Capri vi, which would have strengthened the impres sions abroad which it was the object of her majesty and Lord Salisbury to re move. The only British statesman who was a Knight of the B'ack Eagle was the Duke of Wellington, who received the great Prussian order from Frederick William HI after the battle of Water loo. The dnke made it a point to wear the black eagle at every function which took place when Frederick Wil liam IV visited England in 1S12. in cluding the christening of the Prince of Wales, after which ceremony the gen eral exhilaration was so excessive that the silver wine cooler of George IV was filled with mulled claret, which was served out in bucketfuls to the guests at Windsor caatIe.Lon.doa World. hour, and eusgestinir re media calculated to secure a wider meed of justice and liberty for the great toilins milli una of our land. From its inception The Abe na hi. 8 l.e.n the steadfoet champion ot people aheoJuw Jy feaili.-s in i's denun ciation of plutocracy, mt nopoly and V means and meuies which wiogt mIi multitude cr i-.frine upon tbo liberty' ui iub uuiuutcit CI -Zaa III. PaTC V. Scientific Papebh Pomlai. . pers on scientific nulj-c's by ihe ttL$ profound thi; kers cf tho ge .. The first pe per of tbfs -erii p appears in ,Fnch astronrotr. C-mil:e Frrmma ;non on "Recent ric-cveri n f n the Heav ens." Tbe ,ecot)d i by tho rat Erg disb scientist A If r.d Hoercl Wab.nc ,on "Human Prcrrpts. Past acd Ft.t I L Relic k ca and Tdccational. ;PacBLrMSAKD 8. CUL CKDITION. wdl ,be fully Nt)d fretlypmentcd by tbe mas jterspints In escb department of thongbt.. Vll. r-HoRT Stobim . x. 'A ' He w,u contain, in addi hant abort srorv or a binrr,i. It .VTcsiCALeciiKCE. During 1892 ?bi fImiir3SnV.M.K W -" ot ena will have lheabbsngmo;T Vk,.1 the of Th: most autcorntive and bulliant t-etM o papeis ever published co csvenical A ben a with delight. " VMtaAiis AND science, by leading thinktrs of thrB U.t- isea " con- werld and tie old. ji" luli ,u "'-p"g portraits of distin IV. The Condition or .Fr0"?'. w, Qtocrarh . v,tuIoa vu oe.vy plate paper. A FEW CONTRIBUTORS Tr,f,H.HnM..l..l..l....,., : , AA. V "V fcU weauinxscope ilii and authoritative character of the con-l j minimus iu jih ake.m, we motion 1 few recent contributors : Pres. Cbas. W VAirtt. nt T-farvifirl xi n. . lace, aai:; CamuleTutu.mer i. Em- Ifvad S.SrLV ""l l7s ilo Castelar, Rev. Lyman Abott, D. D . 'en C.eSiSS o 5le odjeska, ne Mary A. Lirermore, Rev. Minct J. Sav iw,rd vinJtlFlFS T,' ItT- d age. Count Leo Tolstoi, Prof. N. 8. 8hl- C wTt,B,TM'F'D,. ler. of Harward. HenrV Gorge, Edr W tLm! "'ougb, rranciiE. Wil Fawoetr, Rev. R Ilebr Newton, HaSfl' 80100,00 Kcbin'cr. etc OUR MAGNIFICEN T 1 i . n fM.M.sjaA, ,oVC 7.OUU8tr!Der 10 iHEABK-fa foi lo'J2, wLo pays twentv packing and postage, will receive tht magnificent Arena Abt Portf. i.in. enn. teinm? twenty fonr pcrfnits of the wiu o k react i ininxcrs. aach as f;i. stone, Herbert, Spencer, Charles Dar win, CamilleFlsmmarion, Count Tolsloi Bishop PhillifS Brooks, Jamts Rmseli Hn Garland, Helen H. Gardener, Prof J. K. Uncbanaa. Senator JaK f !' f .A!a"Ba' Hon- Hoy' Cabot uon. w. c. P. Brfckfnriri. t.ku-.. Lowell, J. O. Whitier, Rev. IT not J ivage. Pres Ohas. W. Elfn rf ti-' d,'. Aiar,.A LiTermore, Frances E VVil'.nrrt O'lr. r..n tt i . w.. . nwuui uoisaes, etc. V ATA . Ech portrait is mint . u. v. -. each person is aUo ":P-b I ubMribera to T? ,ab .f" magnificent port folio, who wait fiS! cents extra to help defraVt.SI Bty Packing and postafe 7 thlM of berOstntfor twanty cents. m THE CAUCASIAN'S GREAT SPECIAL OFFER Byms8Mofasrialadvert.Warrane--T.Mi ' i DisDirarCa; vtim.hi. ... . ' w uava with T uo and ThCaccasl4s on- rr .if i" ;r"A.o e J. Tbk Art pII"" 1 ' .V.. . U1 ma w ic and worth. Th. TV,.r. foc"' w an uiuntu ana klow its Valca and worth Tn. ucreoa. Wm rA artistic treasure fi.d na t5 5 Tlni1 Posmuo is a b.tl readers. Add rear IHsdAUOASLiNjfiia: bawapa
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 31, 1892, edition 1
2
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