VOL V
LINCOLNTON, N. C., FRIDAY, OCT. 23, 1891.
NO. 25
Professional Cards.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Offers his professional service to Uie
citizeaa of Lincolntou and surroun
ding country. Office at his resi
dence adjoining Lincolntou Hotel.
All calls promptly attended to.
Au.
7, 1891 ly
Has located at Lincoln ton and of
feis his services as physician to the
citiz.'tia ot Lincolntou and ourrouDd
ing country.
Will be tound at night at tbe res
idence of B. O. Wood
- March 27, 1891 ly
BAETLETT SMIPF,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
LIISCOLNTON, N. C.
Jan. 0, 1891. ly.
Finley & Wetmore,
ATTYS. AT LAW.
LIN CO LIS TOU, N. J.
Will practice ill Lincoln and
V
surrounding COUnties.;
All business put into OUr
lands will be promptly atten-
led to.
April 18, 1890. ly.
SURGEON DENTIST.
OFFICE IN COBB BUILDING, MAIN ST.,
LINCOLNTON, N. -
July 11, 1890. ly
1 DENTIST.
LINCOLNTON, N- C
flnpnirift used for painless ex- I
trartinp- tooth With THIRTY I
trading Item. tiui 1 .
YEARS experience. batlSlaCtlOn j
iven in all operations' Terms
cash and moderate
Jan 23 '91
lv
v caoyro
SSDUTIEIIEieM STAB'
BARBER SHOP.
Newly fitted up. Work awayfe
neatly done. Customers politely
waited upou. Everything pertain
ing to tbe tousorial art is done
scccordiug to latest.styles.
HtNRY Tatloh. Barber.
FOn DYSPEPSIA,
Indigestion, and Stomach diaorderi, um
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS.
All dlera keep it, $1 per bottle. Genuine bu
trade-mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
E. M. ANDREWS,
Carries the LARGEST STOCK of
FURNITURE, PIANOS & ORGANS
to be Found in tue Sta! e.
BABY CARRIAGES AND TRICYCLES.
Buy in Large Quantities Direct From Factories and Can and
Will Give You Low Prices.,
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICES.
GOODS EXCHANGED IF NOT SATISFACTORY.
E. M-ANDREWS,
14 and 16 West Trade St. Charlotte, N. C.
I
Q m mm mix m mmmi ,wm.n m pwwwwi
tor Infants and Children
'CMtoriftk M well dptd to children that
t recommend it m ruperior to any prescrtptioa
known to me." II. A. A-rchbu. M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, lirOwkOyn, N'. Y.
"Tfce us ; of 'Canton ' v so ur.rrud an4
Its merits go well kaown that it -
of supererogation to endui-a; it. ': "-i:,e
Intelligent families wno uo uoi lti Jw
irithia easy reach."
Caklcm Katt, D. D.,
New York Ctty.
IaI Factor Bloomingdal Bet ormed Chorea.
5?
Id Csmiir
DO WOT SUFFExt ANY LONGFR
Knowinc; that a co lgh can "be cheo- ed in
a day, and the stages of consumption bro
ken in a wefkv w hrety guarantee JDr.
Aker'a English Cough Kenaedy, rod "will
refund the money to all who buy, take it
as per directions and do not find our states
rnent correct. Dr. J M Lawing, Druggist
Itch on human and norscs and all ani
mals cured in 30 minutes by Woolfords
Sanitary Lotion. Thia never ails. Sole by
J M. Lwing Druggist Lincolnton. N C
TOE FIRST SYMPTOMS OF DEATH.
Tired feeling, dull headache, pains in
various parts o": the rody, e nking at the
pit of the stomach, lo9s of appe ite, fever
ibhness, pimples or eorea, are all positive
evidence of poisoned blo"V No matter
how it became pohoned it must 1 3 purified
to avoid death. Dr. Acker's English Blood
Elixir has never failed to remove scrofulous
or syphilitic poisons Sold under positive
guarantee by Dr.J. M Lawing, Druggist.
MERIT WINS.
"We desire to say to our citizens, thai, for
years wo have, been selling Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption, also Dr.
King's New Life Pills, liucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitter, and have never
handled remedies that sell as well, or that
have given such universal satisfaction. We
do not hesitate to guarantee them every
time, and we Btand ready to refund the
purchase price, if satisfactory reesults do
not fallow their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on their
merits. AtJ.M. Lawing's Physician and
Pharmacist.
THAT TERRIBLE COUGH
1 U lie UlOriliUJ, ,UU1 1 ICU Ul uiun.ui.w.iw-
ing, raising phlegm, tizhiness in tbe chest.
'quickened pulse, chilliness in the evening
,T 8Weat3at night, ad or any of these
: 1 HffinH hroath.
tniugai iretne on tages or 8uwo; ..
JUT. At&ei o ui.su v""f," iV"vv.;
cure these tearlul symptoms, ana is sum
under & positive guarantee by Dr J M Law
ing, Druggist.
A SAFfi INVESTMENT.
Is one which is guaranteed tobring you
1 satisfactory results, or in case of failure a
return of purchase price. On this safe
' plan you can buy f:om our advertised
I Druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Dis-.
! covery for Consumption. It is guaranteed
to bring relief in every case, when used
1 tor any affection of Throat, Lungs or
Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation
.f Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping
Cough, Oroup, etc., etc. It is pleasant
and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and
cm always be depended upon. Trial bot-
' ties tree at J M Lawing's Drugstore.
nr.1t VERY BE 3 T PEOPLE
Confirm our statement when we say that
n AV.P, EmrPsh Bemedvis in every
WHV surerior to anv and all other prepar-
tions for the Throat and Lungs. In
OThoomne Cuh and Cro ip, it is magic
nd relieves at ODce. We o3"er yo l a 8am-
Die bottle free. Rcnembe.-, this remedy is
-old on a positive guarantee. Dr. J. j1.
Lawing, Druggist.
11 1. To Vma ltnat FriAIld ?
Your stomach of course. Wnyi; uecaus
it it is out of order you are one of the most 1
rv,;arfihl creatures livinff. Give it a fair
honorable chance and see if it is not the
best'friend yoa have in the end. Don t
smoke in the morning. Don't drink in the
wait until your stomach is through with j
breakfast. You can drink more and smoke
,.inrr 1 1 V nil TTlllSt SmflKB UDU UriHH
v'i"'"fe J . : .
more in iue ecums nu 'u v j , . . . . ,
Ices. If your food ferments and d:snotf! She thought ot her peasant-hus-digest
right, it you are troubled with j j)and ftnd Qf her QW11 bftbe that she
ti., Ki-ir, rtiTvinosa nt the head, comine .
on after eating, Biliousness, Indigestion.or
any other trouble of the stomach, yoa had
psbuse Green's August Flower, aefs no
person can use it without immediate relief
CMtorl core Colic, OonMtpatlon,
iCAT Stomach, PiHrrhaB. Eructauon.
Kilia WonxM, iv bUp, and promote! U.
W i iout'ln jvjioua caedicatloa.
For several yeirs I have rocoreanded
yoor Castoria, ' tna khall alrava coeto
do so &3 it has invariably produced UneflW
resuita,"
Edww F. Fabsss. M.
Xbe WlatLrop," 135th Street and 7th Are
New York City.
Cow-urr, T7 Unur Sthut, Kw Tom,
New York Ledger.
THERESA.
BY MARY KYLE DALLAS.
The beautiful young Countess
Telka Erdodi was happy. In its
cradle lay her first child, her little
daughter.
The babe had been baptized, and
in its ears had been placed its first
earrings of red gold, their fastening
a coronet. Half the nurse's time
would be spent in keeping tbe in
fant from tearing these torments
from its ears. But the custom must
be observed at any coat. The old
great-grandmother who had once
worn them herself, had placed them
in the ears of her daughter, her
daughter's daughter and now in tin
wrinkled, pink rose-leaves of this
small babe. Its cap, stiff with em
broidery, stood high upon its head,
and its robe, ornamented in tbe
same way, was very beautiful. This
was its state costume. It had been
exhibited to its relatives and friends,
had cooed and crowed and behaved
itself pertectly, anp now its nurse
would array it in the little quilted
gown which was kept for ordinary
wear, and loll it to sleep. There
were to be a feast and afterward
occasion
The whole household was happy,
aud grief and trouble seemed so far
away, that it might have been ban
ished from tbe world: Attired m
robes of rich fabric, jewels in her
hair and in her ears, about her neck
xod arms and at her belt, the count
388 kissed her babe aDd descended
:he stairs, her train borne over the
irm of her waiting maid. As she
entered the great hall, all saluted
:ier, they uttered ber name, the
winescups were drained to her
aealtb, the health of the count, her
"msbaud, and that of the newly
ihristeced child Theresa.
The servants gathered about the
loor. Only the nurse with her white
jap and apron, her voluminous silk
dress, ber gay stockings and rennd
toed shoes, remained alone in the
Lt seemed very doll and
i
stupid therei What was tbe use of
... i ...
wearing a silk dress with so many
yaids in it and a cap of lace like
that, it 'one was to te hidden away
up there
, .
with a baby, however high
x uaa leu 10 eaiu mouej ujr uwunjiuo
foster mother of this tiny aristocrat.
There amongst her neighbors she
was no one's slave. She revolted
against her bondage.
"Bah 1 My little Ivan sleeps very
well without being stared at," she
said. "Why not this one
And ieaviog the room, she stole
down the stairs and gained a spot
where she could look and listen like
the rest.
The feast was over; the dancing
had bgun. Tbe chief peasants of
the place, in their picturesque cos
tames, were performing before the
high-born ladies and gentlemen,
A handsome yonng man advanc
ed toward a young woman, singing
or chanting an invitation to dance.
She bade htm wait until she had
spun her flax. The other yonng
people joined in with words which,
roughly interpreted, meant :
"Dance now. Wh'le spinning
flax, the dance is over. While spin,
ning, love flies away. Dauce while
you can."
Then all danced, each youth with
a maiden, and ended .by bowing,
hand in hand, before the great folk,
who gave them gold, drink to the
men and sweetmeats to the women.
"They have a better dance in my
village," said the nurse : "the dance
of the sunnAe.''
"You will have the pleasure of
rointnimr trt viinp native village to
eiuiuu - o
seo it, Sodrina, if you leave the ba-
to itself much longer," pai3 a j
;.. tin.. . i.T'm t til 1 1 1 or 1
nil e iu uci roi. j
er, i ut my lnya own maia ia com
ing thia way."
Sodrine, frightened st tbe idea of
losing her good wages, fled back to
the nursery. Thus she missed the
beautiful spectacle of the gathering
of the great folk on the floor for
their raise
Oh, what music was that which
the orcbestra in the Kbry uis-;
discoursed ! lt sighed, it trembledt j
it touched young hearts with new!
thought, and awoke old memories
in those of tbe tlder people. Stroug
arms encircled delicate waists ; pas
sionate eyes looked into tender ones.
Away, away 1 Who danced more
lightly or smiled more caily than
the Countess Telka t
Suddenly screams, shrieks ot ter
ror, weeping and wailing tilled the
jail-! and stairways. Into the great
hall rushed the nurm', Sdnua, fol
lowed by the other serv.tuts, calling
on their master, repeating the word
"Gone! Gone! Gonel" over and
over again.
Gone, vanished, carried away by
evil spirits or wicked fairies! Tbe
abe, the child of the bouse, the Ut
ile Countess Theresa gone, gone!
Tbe dance ended.tbe music stopped,!
all flew to the nursery," half hoping
that ad thin outcry was caused by
Home superstitious fancy ot its peas
ant nnrse; for no babe of ber age
could leave its pillow, aud who could
'ear U away? -
Alasl the cradle was really emp
ty, the silken coverlet gone, tbe lin
en sheets lying upon the floor, oue
little sock dropped npon the window
sill, beneath which ran a balcony
with steps to the garden.and pinned
to the pillow was a piece of paper
3u which were written these words:
"It is not so long since you per'
;ecuted the gypsies that you can
nave forgotten them. Yoa bade
your servants drive them from your
'and and beat them; with thongs.
XJugodly dogs, you said: 'I would
Lhrow them to the bears if I had
my way. Their religion is of lard,
iud the dogs have eatn it. No
Christian need regard tbm.' And
aiy boy died of those blows my
jon. Though the gypsies have no
liod, they keep their oaths. I vow
ed revenge that day ; I have taken
it this. Before you read what I
write I shall have thrown your babe
t the bears , and they, hungry in
tbe winter woods, will have devour
ed it. A Gypsy Mother.''
The count uttered a cry of de
spair. With all the other men with
in call, he went forth to follow the
gypsy woman and k his child
But they found no trace of them,
though in the frozen forests they
beard the bears howl from their
caves. Days after, a peasant gath
ering faggots in the woods, found a
ribbon that had tied the child's sock,
floating from a dwarf evergreen near
a great bear's den. The discovery
crushed the last lingering hope that
tilled the mother's heart that tbe
gypsy mother had not, after all,
found it possible to be so cruel to
an innocent babe, aud that money
might give her back her child.
From that time tbe count and the
countess no longer knew happiness,
A settled melancholy rested upou
them, was visible in their voices,
and stamped upon their coontenanc
es; and they received, besides their
dearest friends, only the most form
al visits of ceremony, and continu
ally wore deep mourning.
Time seemed to have no power
to soothe their woe, aud no other
children came to comfort them.
In Hungary, at that date, there
were many places in which the
bears grew dangerous at time, and
hunts, which were considered good
sport, became necessary for the
protection of those who lived near
the forests. It was twelve years
from the time of the disappearance
of the count's little daughter when
one of these hunts was organized.
The beart, who in mild weather
will live contentedly on nuts roots
berries and honey, would in winter,
when these could not be found, de
scend npon the farms, carry away
the little pigs, chickens and all
small domestic animals, and, if at
tacked, turn upon buinau heingt,
and seizing tbeai in their lurnoug
4
i "
leutia.:i , tear tbem to pieces with
iheir ahaip claws.
Tbis ti.sng Lad happened to a
farmer who defended his stock, and
now from hill and valley, lrom cot
tage and castle, came forth aimed
and mounted men to do battle
against these usually innocent crea
tures. Some in revenge, some for
sport, some for the sake of the flesh
which they esteemed gfod mei t.
Amongst the gentlemen was the
Count Erdodi. lie rode at the head
of the concourse into the forest, and j
i
desired nother so much as to be
foremost in the destruction of the
bear-".
The words ol tho gypsy's letter
were ever in his mind "I wil
throw your child to the bears.'
Perhaps it might be that he should
slay with his own hand the brute
who had devoured his babe; the
bought gave him a certain savage
joy.
The banters weie very suw.essful,
and, after killing many benrs came
at last, just at niuhtfail, upon a cave
from which emerged a large and
savage abe-bear, who attacked them
furiously. Eler conduct convinced
them that she was defending her
cube under such circumstanoes.the
staeugth and courage of a female
bear is antontshing. However,
:bey conquered her at last, slew
jer, aud were about to enter the
;ave in search of the cubs, when
Tom its shadows emerged a form
.hat filled tbem for an instant with
japerstitiou-j terror,
At first they thought it some elfin
hing of tbe woods, or a spirit that
dwelt within the cave, but its con
iuctsoon proved it a harmless hu-
oau being, as with shrieks of great
rod terror, moans and cries that
wrung every bosom, it threw itself
i -.poo the body of the bear, and lav
hhed embraces, tears and kisses
i con it, strove to lift its head and
mainly endeavored to drag it back
into the cave.
It was, they now saw, a girl, slen
c r and dark. Her black hair was
1 ng and wild,'her eyes glowing and
learning likejewelf. When they
t jucbed tbe bear she attacked tbem
vith ber sails and her little white
t ;etb, and uttered fierce cries ; and
at last, when they endeavored to
saize her, she evaded them by
climbing into the branches of a tree!
aad ascending swiftly as a squirrel
to its upper branebes.
It was very difficult to capture
bi:r; but at last, she was bound aud
wrapped in Gouul Erdodi's cloak,
i d a stout peasant undertood to
cirry her back to the village with
him.
"It is some child who has been
lot in tbe woods,'7 he cried. "See
thee are riugs iu her ears !"
At these words, Count Erdodi,
pde as ashes, dismounted from his
horse and rushed forward. Bends
ing over the palpitating being, he
gazed upon its little ears, and saw,
imbedded in the nVsh of each a
thread of gold which held a tiny
jeweled coronet.
His lost child was found, Tb6
bear whom tbey had killed bad
frustrated the gypsy's designs by
becoming its foster-mother. Beiore
tbey left the t-pot tbe hunters gave
the poor animal Christian burial ;
for surely the creature bad had a
tender heart within its breast. Tears
took the place of prayers, and af
terward the count marked the spot
with a stone.
Tbe little Countess Theresa was
taken home. Kind treatment and
caresses soon tamed her. She learn
ed to love berparent8 and to speak.
In two or three years she could
prattle very prettily and tell her
strange experiences.
According to her, the bear had
certain modulations of voice by
which it made known its wishes to
her. It could cill her, reprove her
or warn her of dange. If she
screamed.it came to ber at once. At
night she slept on its bosom
When Tht-repa began to nnder-
stand the meaning of words, she
always spoke of tbe animal as:
Food Mother bear.'7 She always
loved it, and nothing pleased her
more than when her father erected
in bis gardens where all who
choose may see it to this day a
fountain, in the rn:ds of whose wa
ters is a roarbl br holding ten
tler'y iu her emb tti-e a li t'e, nrw-
born twbe. Beneath is ibis iu
8Ciij ion :
WHEN BUL'TUS IIVK EEARTP,
il'JST XAX SOX ALSO HAVE cGUL ? '
And all this Is perfectly true;
and some peoplepive, no doubtwho
remember it all ; for an account of
the diseorpiT of the wild child who
had been nurtured by a sbesbear
and her restoration to ber parents
vas givoii in the periodical known
is the Gazette Ics Portei le Frank
fnt March, 1835.
True Evangelism-
Tbe following from the Wilming
ton Messenger is an extract from a
fi'3rraon delivered in Wilmington re
cntly by Rev. F. W. E. Pacheau on
"The True Evangelist'7:
They recognized church authori
ty, received authority and worked
coder authority and fro heeded ad
vice. Again we notice tbey worked in
uumbie places aud with but small
number?, as for iustauce, when
S'hilip went out in tbe desert place
to teach ouly tbe eunuch whom he
lt d to Christ What a contrast thi
a I is with modern evangelists. They
w.iht crowds; the pastors worktd
i id congregations of atwn must
3rst uuite before they come, then
hey select tbe place. God sent Joi
;nh to Niueveb, where he did not
write to go, and where they did not
v-.nt him. Philip goes to the eu
r ich on hia lonely journey, Christ
Sitys to Matthew follow thou me,
ail all this is true evangelism, it
b it one soul can be won, without
buman eclat or large crowd. On
tins point we must look at one more
important fact. Their work was to
bo p bu:ld up local chorcbe. Taey
supplemented the church's work
aad did not try to supplant it, or
orf'er a substitute for tbe church and
h;C services acd thui try to sup-
pif nt ir.
HI. We consider the directions
gived to Timothy as an index to
what a true evangelist skoi?d teach
;t;ddo. Prtach the word and not
foolish storiep, smutty jokes, harm
Id and sinful exprieDcep, etc.
Preach the word at all times, when
r proof is necessary, reprove it with
a word and not with a joke, rebuke
when necessary with "the word,7'
etc. Too many discoursesaare made
up of anecdotes, and some woold
rat-Jer hear these than Bible truth,
tl v.y have itching ears. I heard a
dcourse of one boor and ten min
utes once and seventeen anecdotes
were related in it. Where could the
word come in there 1
Do the work ot an evangelist. No
doubt they did woik. Phdip col
lected for the poor until Saul's per
secution drove him away. They mm
isttred to the sick, dying, con
sciene-troubled, etc.
IV. As tberrf have been true ev
angelists, are there any now, or do
we need any now ! To both parts
of tbe question we answer, jes.
Taereare some trae evangelists now
and we need them.
In the first place, every true
preacher aud pastor is a true evan
gelist. In the second place the
cburch has appointed some to do
the work of evangelists while some
may not bear the uame.
Tbe traveling mission t-ecretaries
in our church, the synodical evan
gelists of the Presbyterian church,
tbe home missionaries ol all denom
inations in rural districts and ham
l3tf, are doing tbe work of true ev
angelists. And so is it 'bat brae,
manly, consecrated band of humble
men in tbe Methodist church, who
are known as "Citcuit Riders." We
mjst have profound, high Christ
ian regir.l for these noble men, who
receive !eis $alaty for one whole
year than some socilled evange
lis 8 rceive in one wek, and et
on these small a dares over great
dista'ios visit tae sick and poor and
pre ich in log hut', sihool houses,
and bumble cbnrcbes, as true evan
gelists. These a'l are sent cut by
tbe cborch, and under its direction
and thaj is one feature ol true ev
angelism. Any miu tbat leei'M it
bis duty to be an evangelist should
go out into tbe district wbero pas
tors cannot bi- support C-1, and thus
build op the weak placer in Zion
T'ue evangeliar are "Gospel and
c'tt.io'j pioneer'7
i
Gol frant 'ha of imp;
evang l?st8 may o ?. '; -d t
in :- ; bat we ba-f !i , -.t-.r' u
t. ..;... distil eey g.
lected seaabora i-iect a iu etry
hand 't and uj.03 every rocky moun
tain Hde of all oar land where peo
ple d'ell the blessed word of God
be preached by" true evangelists,
who, like Timothy, knew the Scr'pi
hires from childhood, led a pure life
and had an unstained Cbristiau
character, and proacbed the word
and build up churches where tbe
regular ministry cannot yet go in
its Ipbors, and may all pastors aud
all true evangelists "make full proof
of their ministry.
I X A IT G Vtt ATIO X
Or President Wilson at Chapel
Hill Addresses,
Chapel Hill, X. C, Oct. 14.
Geo. T. Winston was i;i!ii'.Mir.;ed
President of tbe Srato limv ;.sty
rere today. Thos. Tj. Kenan, of
Raleigh, presided over ll;o exerciso.
President D. C Gilmer, of Jaii3
Hopkius, and Walter P.i.e, editor
of tbe Forum, madi1 ad.l m 8"e.s. Hou.
Kemp P. Battle, retiring president,
-poke and was followed 'y lr.
Vinston. Dr. J. .M. ( Cuiry was
-xpec?ed, but cou'.d not come. Prea'
i lent Winston sirred a "possoni'7
i id sweet potato su;per to the vis
itors and the Senior class to-nit:hr.
The ceremonies occurred iu tbe
eld chapei, the interior of which bas
j i st been remodeled, thank: to tbe
feuerosity of Mr. D. G. Worth and
son, of Wilmington. Ti e s ae
vas liued with a handsome fringe
of beautiful plma, on tbe vails
above were the portraits of Presi
dent Winston, and f bis tl rco must
il'.astrious predecessors, Dr. Jos.
Caldwell, who was president from
179G to 1835, with slight interval of
ltave ; Gov. David Bowery Swain,
fiom 1835 to 18GS; lion. Kemp P.
Bdttle, from 1870 to ISO I.
Among tbe pro'oiuenr p5 ''3
present wre: Ch iueei o: Hotig-ou,
oi the University o tbe South, Pres
ident Melver and Pro'. A!dt-nwi,
ot the State Nrmil and Imlu-trial
Srbco'. for whit giib, Rev. Dr.J.
H. Clewell,of Salem Fema'e College,
Rv. W. S. Long, ot Elon College,
R?v. Dr. Cbarles E. Taylor and
Prot. Poteat, of Wake Forest C !
!en;e, Col. Tnos. S. Kenau, repr.-M i t
ing the board of trus'ee.
President Winston's addes -v
ou tbe "Necessity of Higher JvUic
tion iu the South.7' He diM.us.se-'
tbe value of higher educa-iou n
this age and its especial no-a-ilv
iu the South. Tb lat thirty yens
has witnessed tbe overthrow of a
great social, political and irxiustMiiI
system. The South is torn lo-'yn
from tbe foundation of fdavory, und
needs tbe foundation of unneiMti
education, guided by ti e uisdom
ami patriotism of the hipb r culture
of genuine universities and oT npe
clal technical training reboots.
President Winston is the only
member of the faculty now at the
XJuiveisity who aided in its revival
in 1875. Tbe others are all dead
or have resigued. lie w;ia a siudent
under Swain and Phillips and is
fu'dy identified with it. In 1.S71 he
was graduated at Cornell, and tbat
year became an instructor m math
ematicH there, leaving in 1S75 to go
to the State University. He is now
president of tbe Cornell aiumm.
I applaud the celibacy of a mul
titude ot women who, rather than
make unfit selection, have made
none at all. "It has not been a lack
of opportunity for m itital contract
on their part, but their own culfuie
and refinement, and their ex -died
ideas as to what a husband ought
to be, have caused their declinatute
Tber.i have been so tinny womo'i
who married imbecil s, or iullians,
or lifetime incapables, or inagniti
cent nothing, or men wno befoie
marriage were angelic aud after
wards, diabolic, that other wuu.eu
hava been alarmed and Koo l h.iik
Tn-'y saw 80 many boats go into
the maelstrom that, they steered
io'o other waters. Bitter for a wo-,
man to live alone, though she lived
for hundred years, than to be an
nexed to one of these masculine
failures with which their society is
sur.'eited. The patron bamf. of al
most, every family c-rc e s seme
- i. ucTn-r ed -ri- n, and ainoug
a t . ,i ,!iie oi o K-ins she moves
uoujj, aud her coming in each
houaj is the morning and her go ng
away is the n:rrb. Tu!nt-- j :
S' -M- nbrt for the l.iN.ci.;; J L'--
RiEll, SI 50 a i ar.
6attcripe ftr the CuUKltii.