North Carolina Newspapers

... vugei 5 Prints . the . News 5, an ! Is sought after by the peo- x pi of McDowell, Yancey Bun- .:,:y, V. Butherford, Burks the.- i'ouutiela Westers N rtti Carolina, and la thers- t !! Coed Advertising NUdlum. Kt? furnished oa application. J "'THE MKSSES0E8. Marlon, N. O. Hi NED W 18. 23 p'e Lost in a Wreck on the New York Central. 3AK$ OF THE RIVER CAVED. r nii'l Firemen Will Never in- M'.ry of t?ie l ti-ril.li' ! CO Lives Wi re Saved. .ibgit. el' all embankment on river about six miles Kid at 7:10 on tlio morning . a New York Central t ru.ii; into tin' river and twenty- :.- killed. J ho New York tin ft Riiil'alo on the niirht - I .a i i.s-d rogresso.l fur :' tend.-, i.; s. "u i m oistance to d.t ini. The engineer man hit l jus-t noted the v:i hieuking in tho east and the : . .1. i.t-i' ki-iiin' the sun's aw u hen the great engine a !!. mils, a .li-il oil' -i it.t,. the depths uf tho river. !:.-:::-t-r nor tiri'iuitn will ever ; v i ! t !ntt ttrnhlo moment. ; - ha:i d up.. ii the throttle, . i p! tinged w itli his engine . . i i bottom, und tlio fireiniin. - at hi- post. Rehind thctn j i s s i .i .', tin- combination ..r,.rs, aii.l th-se j. ile, I on i that it w-jis a tritle foggy ' i a.- v .i i not visible, but if I " -.ik in the lines of i ' I .4 ... I,,-.-.! of vi-i y recent ! . n. it. t i hour before i I i - ' ! i.WT lt;l heavy puss.-n-... i.i ;!! v. Mil human freight. l ;ri explanation ready. '. ": : I he sei'tloll of road ; t . I e 1 hi- very best on the I le ie was a heavy rc- : :.b iM'ii,' the bank, and ''' wii i high it v. as i ' '- n'--d. What seems to l. n: ..! I ' :, t hill utlder ! 1 t .. and ties the av ail; wl u engine struck l! w flit crush .i' the wall and : ". Then there i aih oad at any . i i-ed disaster, y bh-siii.'. As t ! e eM.iirti.knieut the last three ey miraculously .i Hark. In that "e saved. 'v l eek f i inn !ar e tomi lete list v York Centra! 1 1 . -. -i I wreck, a oiiicittis bt'lieVO !.', mid (.ossibly ' ows: lln-iueer t Albanv, body reman .lohu i.v. body ! a'..uel Wii- 1 . .-:uv d in i he i n River I' the liu'i..i. ! of those u ' at I 1 el' u:l S . : A. i. Mc ii m the rier; a'o; Wi liam .o:.t!i Th:r . -I . , ot ht r iso el : (illi-seopi et. New York I .in.l.siuii'i, of .oi.Hiii, not vet i, o! (in ker. ,.i -Newark. ' . S. I've! Wl: of ;s 'iui s!i . lU.birt I. Y. : Ulikle.H ;: in I'm;.: Hop. brotlu r (.if n.;. H .o Willi, of Sew !'-: -in-, of 17 Vott street, nii'i: . i i iiiii'Unn.i. w itli ! -I." ;. of Newai k. . .!. ; . r.-ihiii'e unkctiwn: tin 'am.il. : iui known c 'l:i::..'ilil'i. er is nineteen a - .sc:it out -it . .1 ! n-s. and there is :nat this is the total 1ft of i 1 :e- ..' t!ie elmilieer. r. a r:er ens' ecreiarv i 'i lio u burned himmieu 'ii r. .t i). .in. ...- I w I T ! ' . ii;ii--' wo !( ! 1- !e. 1 1 ie Wires. a a e May, N. J., of ""in. , f the lieree-t '..s that ha-, .-wept the a-1 and n ; e e r 1 U-la ware !a-i:iu fur tiie past V essels iiae be n sti and Ml! U.K-oe.eruied 1 eport t di.w u on" shore this : ' ee ti I he Tii-st oloiiy. a '.ni. -ten dispitidi says Col. ' ' ' Milton, chairman of the n .-. i:imision of liuene V. s . :.., , oci:i! I -cm. cr.icy, i: .s . 1. - s Mure to j apei s w h.ci : '' -'c!' t . the commission :('.o, 1- n .1 . i 111 ( uiid'erlan.l and I'eu- ":;:. :ci. l ean., a. a c.wt of 1. 1 i '.e hi, .'ley for the purchase is -ui i hed by the Kent tick v Trust as, in Di.ln't Appear. 1 " :a! from Atlanta says Harry A. . evhun'v cashier, isnf.tjitive s!:ee ui.d not een his fiiends' '' v, ! e? e l.e n.. W )u n las ni"c ' . tho Crimim.! Stipe 1 ior d.d not le-pi mi. mid his ' ; i,ls je-ad whin asked by - if he could produce the body . t ilt. Cassin whs indicted Inst - lor embezzlement of $ 1, 0011 of eis ( f tiie 1 ieorgia Loan, Savings .ML.- Company, a corporation of he v as cashier. Jlis bond tvas ! which was signed by Hanker 1 Coker, of this city. .It is said '-sm is in South Africa. ! ''' .I ( ; ' ' 1 1 s. aid a ,'n 1 !e of the , ! .id- : ' I '.tack i :,,, ( I 1 't. ! . N.e. . ! , .. si.,p- ' d ..resit ! ,,,.1. i ' : I .. Va . t. tide iaer- j ; " ' '' stit 1 t c; 1 1 a el and Ml- , - - t-;l :i v. hu'-v es. I'w.i 1 - el b. e ee;-;.- vMres. ' a't '- 1 s 1. . V.I . i . at dam- : 1 a ;.-i, p. 11. 1 ...s , a' ! H- 1 ' I ' :e ':.;!;: c w t.l l each : ! e.-iai Jr. m Nv'ashtt'toJi. 1 . ('., ! i.es:;,; u a-d.e I a a v M'lue of the s et the ii:. n in :; station, at - I -i.lll.i. ; s;.,iii was Aery severe at Capo a-, on the c ast of North Caro- ; I" Work in a Mill. n:i n.oved to M r.roe. N. C.. re- 1 twelve cl.ihircn to eet tin m '. f.. 11 Im tory. i he ohlest is 1 I VOL. IX NO. 28. SOLTII CAROLINA AIIKAI. l'ho Hrij;lit.Mainir;,etrinS Outlook lu the South. The Washington i'ostsays: Mp.Sam uel ('. Martin, a prominent cotton mer ;hunt of South Carolina was in the city recently and stopped at the Metropoli tan, i,- Martin i3 enthusiastic over the manufacturing outlook in the "oiith. When seen by a J 'ost reporter he said: "Ihe State of South 'arolina tops nil the States of the South in the cot ton inanufaetiiri!!- industry. There are more spin. !...., m this State in oper ation this year than in any of the jfheis. North ( aroliim. stands necond in the list while (ieor-ia runs third, -.outh Carolina Las :a mills runnm.. to.iay, operittin-,' in nil nearly l.wu.nolj -pindles, ami coiisuminu: vearly 14,-Tt;:,H-. pounds of rotten! Soutli Caro lina s cotton rrop this year will be, in round numbers, .-vm.oim bales, of whu-h :he home mills w ill consume :i2T,i;4:j u!es, or about ) per cent, of the en :irp rrop. North ( uroiluii L. : Ho mills it l'losent, but the number of spindles s not so lare as South Carolina's. " ery few people have any idea of -he enormous business done in the outh in this particular industry. This S env it is estimated that there are :;7"i mils in operation in the Southern states, haviuy ;t, 1 1,;,.-, T, siiindles and 1-in nearly -Is ,MMt,)(.i;) pounds of ottuii. J hat the industry is not yet .'ullrownis apparent irom the fact ;hrt last year theie were but :;:. mills, peratin .'.oii. ;' spin. II, 5. And .here are manv mo:e mills in course of L'leetion. I II!; ( KI KiV MAM I . 1 I KKKS. it t liei-n l..,.,is Wiil JJe l-;n-ai cl Ahead and .New H upland .Mills Must I ake Wlial Is Kelt. At the sixty-third semi-annual meet .11 of the New Cn-hiiid Cotton Manil la. -turers' Association, in session at I hih delphia, I 'a., Arthur I'arkiusoli, .if I'.ovi. lei.ee, . I., read a pa.er on '.Mumifactiire and ilxport of Cotton fJoods." Mr. J'arkuison said in part: 'It is well known that Southern mauu .aetiirers with the pieseiit eoiiditioiis, a:i uudcr.-ell or compete easily with the ! a-tern 11. ills m mednuu mid .vm:-e fabrics, an i the fntliie looks iark b v New i -.nirlun.i. i he lacibties f m;inr.ia -:;u itm havy been so mcie.r . .I 111 many lines of iroods that die exist!. i maiiuiHctiirini; establish tuents can produce a vast amoiiut nn re than the ! nited St ites can consume, x::o it .-eei.,- likely that eileh year will u.-e stiumolou for the industry, and -f course ti e usual stoppages of mills luring certain periods. As a result of .ii!s continued rompetitiou in certain i.nes of -o. sis for the home market, the prices ure low. wues are low and taviU' U.V'slatloli catue i help matters, for the mei'cha::! and j I.'., will buy in the heapest market, a. 1. i that means Sou; h fill looms w ill i e en-aired aheiei and the New Ks. ,h;nd n.iils must take w hat is left. ' N U .U. AKMO:: ISOAlii). I he Souther;; rip Kiided, IJut tlie ICepor; V i!i Not l.e Mn.lc Known. I he nav .l iiriuor board has returned M ashiii;;ton liom its t r i South. I he board visited in the order named, !'irmiii'h:i.i,, Ala. ;SeflioM. Ala. ; Nush ille. ( hattano'.L'a and l imx vide, in leniiessee: br; in Virginia, and Morris:. iv. n. ! can. The net result of the trip is a al.es of statistical iiiforma t;oii t ii:lii; ie:; the varied resources jf the nthei n 1 .rainies as tii.-site for t.ie iinimr piaat. ;i the ;,o erniuent s ; ::.! i determine to build one t ins ihi'orm.itioii not printed, 'i.l th- report 01 the board wiii be !:'!! sub ice; t- deniaud from ( 'otiyress, :; case ti,nt body decides t embark 111 on the ia. K. of .-electing a site for a plant. :r. I'll!,-, the expeit who was en- .ii.d tu .Ived..;. tho detail.; of the I plant, in conformity with the 1 eiiicst of ( impress, is- woikiiiy: tifteen hoiirs a day witii si di'ifisiiieu and expects to j turn his v.oih complete over to the . l oai d by 1 Vremher. ! i iik s oriisii Kin-; .masons, j O.lieers Kleet ed-- N ex I Session W ill i Hi' Held iii Omaha. j The Siij rciim Council of the Anf'etit finl i:espcc;el Scottish line Thirty- 1 Third iezreo Masns for tlie Soutl.erti i and Western Masonic jurisdiction -f tin I lilted St:i:- of Alin ricii held -ion c:cc-fol- ohn :rand tw. : l; 1 1 1 i 1 ...nnual nice. !I. I. lho . a' l'ro 1. i tion of ! 1 nis: ( : : -lone-:, of .'liic.'is resulted a iia d eommamlev. (diicuo: l.eiiiemuit coaitniiu. New Yo ewtoli: bur - , of : r, iliciiiird 1". Cieene, ot i-: t'l aml eiiaticelh.r, W. liiiuster of Mate, W. I.. Kim it as; urate! auditor, II. .1. of sacl a:iie;i!o: ;:raud sei-re-'. Seville, of Wa-hnimou. 1 . tcher. t.irv. P. and tira-mit r. w. i: id iiafsi !ol l is. of M .t.iieapolis in N. (i . of I'lOvideUce; asslSlllJit r. .fame:- liitl, of .lacksoi:. atit secretary, I'.. I'etliboiie. 1 he next annual di be hold in 1 imaha, 111 I! IJil.l - I III'Ml, l.u l!n and In r.cpntics Will hi- l rie.l t'oi- I eM.iiibi- of t l.e ! tilers. At Wilkesbari e. I 'a., t'.ie irrand jury returnci a true bill imainst Shcritl" Mar tin and his deputies for the l.attimer FhootMiu'. 1 he true bill included nine teen for murder, one for each man killed, and one lor the victims consid ered collectively. Thirty-six true bills were found in the same way for felon ious wounding auraiust the same de fendants. 'I he likelihood is that Mar tin and his deputies w ill elect to be tried together. Colorado strikers Win. At a meeting -f al operators and representatives of two thousand miners tit Lafayette. Col., a compromise was reached, and the strike which began about a w eek ao was declared oil'. The settlement is practically a victory for the miners. Pm-tor Kills His Partner. lr. .1. C. MePherson. a practicing phvsician. shot ami instantly killed lr. 1 Lomas Lickens tight miles from Knoxvtlle. Tcnn.. near the hitter's home. Mel'herso'i was driukiiig and lenewed an old quarrel. a ;kok;ia ruoiKsr. i;,..lul ion I'asses House Coiideiiin iii!i lloansv ille Appointnient. Ilew.tt Hall, chairman of the hcuse I en.tei.tiaty commission and law part nei 'of C ov einor .'vtkinsoii, introduced in the Ceorurm iloiie of Lep-l-.seulativcs a resolution cindemn iu" the l'lesidtiit's at-pedutujeut ut llogausville, as postmasttr. a man ob jectionable, over protest of per cent, of tho proi eity owners and responsible citizens. The resoint .cn passed viva voce, but division cut oif the announcement oi the result, fc was then referred. TOLD IN A PARAGRAPH. Tlie South. There are two State banks in North Carolina run by negroes- one at New bei u aud one at Kinston. Taylor Delke, a Georgia outlaw, I'leaded guilty to murder and was sen tenced to prison for life.at McDonough. TLe New YorK Lveuing Telegram 6nys that Col. Jas. (i. Martin, formerly of Asheville, X. C, has taken charge of the organization of the colored vote for Seth Low iu New York. The Atlanta K J a. ) Constitution ears a two-thirds interest in the famous Jackson limbless cotton haB been sold to a New York eyndicat--, through Mr. I". W. L'eardsley, who is acting with the C hilian government, which is anx ious to secure this cotton. A special to the Macon ((Ja.j Tele graph, from Adgate, near Macon, Favs: "Mrs. Henry C. Adgate, aged 70 years, was run over by a freight train on the the Macon and Northern road, re ceiving injuries that caused her death. Last week's attendauee broke all previous records at the Nashville Ex- ! position, I07,'.i0 registered admissions being recorded. The total attendance to date is i.OC'. The exports of grain at Norfolk, Va., for the week enkiug Oct. 23 were: Corn, :M,2si.-, bushels. The postofnee at IJoston, fia., was blow n open and one hundred dollars in cash was taken; stamps and other post oflice matter was not disturbed. The Invalids Aid Society of North America visited Charlotte and Ashe ville, N. ('., last wtek. Thev expressed themselves as highly pleased with both cities. Admiral Matthew s, chief of the bur eau of yards and docks, in his annual report recommends four new concrete locks, and among that number is one for Norfolk. Ya. Jacob A. Kluttz, CO years old. living live miles from Salisbury, N. C, be yond J lunn's mountain on the Stokes' Ferry road was found dead in his house. He was lying prone upon his face, with his head in the lireplace. '1 he hair aud skin were burned from his head. He lived entirely alone. Superintendent N. M. Lawrence, of the Oxford. iN. ('.,) orphan asylum, says that he has as many children as he cant-are for, about 110. He also says that of the l.ii in orphau children in the State who ought to be cared for, under TiOii are now being cared for in ail the orphanages in the State com bined. At Ilockiughaui, N. C, while Miss Lily Colo was on her way to work in the Fee l'ee cotton mills, some un known villain attempted to rav ish her, but owing to the screams of her two younger sisters that were with her, he fled without accomplishing his hellish act. Several suspicious char acters have been arrested, and there is likely to be a lynching if the proper one is caught. The North. A tine son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Ci over Cleveland at Princeton, N. J. Mis. J). Wells went down a well at Wichita, Kan., to rescue L'rank Moon, and both were killed by gas. Fepoi ts from the interior of Cali fornia show that the heavy rains which fell last week all over the northern part of tlie State have caused immense loss to iai mers and vineyards. The total loss exceeds .- ! , flit: ). M):i. The Legislature of New York has enacted a law levying a tax on wagons having w heels with narrow tires, the law to go into elVect in l'.iOO. Unpaid employes of the Chicago and South .ve -tern Kailroad, 011 strike at Lebanon, I ud., have disabled trains and int-ufeied with traflie. Andrew Cariieuie, who is iu 1'aris, says he has orVered his armor plate works to the Chited States. A vein of oil has been struck on the farm of I'nited States Senator Mills, near Corsicnna, Texas. John Sartain, the eminent artist and engraver, died at his home iu Phil adelphia, Pa., aged :-; years. The coal miners' strike in Pomery Pend. Ohio, has been ended by the operators of Peacock mine signing an agreement to pav S'J. '22 per hun dred. At Cleveland. Ohio, J. J. Shiphenl 1ms been arrested on a charge of em bezzling nearly i-vmi.u i.i from 1 1). Poi.inson and a receiver has been asked for his linn, w hich is alleged to be in solvent and o.vmg .- WHi,tlu. A dis alch Tioii; ; ittsburg. Ph., says preliminary steps "nave been taken to form a colos.sal co.niiine of sewer pipe and terra cotta waie manufacturers of the I'nited States w :tn a capital of 811, (Mio,(Mi.i, to bo controlled by J-.astern capitalists. N'im-Jeen manufacturers signed the ngieement and it is expected that the thirty o-;e others iu the coun try will also s iga 1 i. 'I hero is talk of a l.ill being intro duced in tiie net : eiawate Legislature providing for u-jii'oim whippings of convicts m the tin ee counties. In New Castle a cat-'o nine-tails is used; in Kent a ntw hide, and 1:1 Sussex a gum switch. Stisse:-' to ks think the punish ment in New is too seveie, a id in Sussex it is '.Hi h..ht. 1 Le Kent plan may be agreed upon. V Im rliaaeoiis. )r. Godfrey llr.njcr, of Kentucky 1 it is understood, has accepted the mis sion to Guatema'a, aud will be ap pointed soon after tho election in Ken tucky. Immigration officials have been warned to look out among immigrants for cases of favus, a contagious diease of the scalp. Since McKinley was inaugurated 179 negroes have been appointed to office, ;--: more than were made under Harrison in the same time. Washington. One, two and live-dollar silver cer tificates are so easily counterfeited that a radical change will be made iu the next issue of new bills. Secretary P-iiss suys the Government will lose nothing by the SJO.UOO worth of bogus Creek Indian warrants now out. The sealing conference at Washing ton has about reached an agreement tc prevent pelagic sealing on the higL seas. Korrljtii. A tile maker, named Guillout, hi wife, and four children have committee Miicide by the ue of charcoal fumes a" Choisy-l.e-Uoy, France. Poverty was the cause of their self-destruction. The richest woman in the world ii said to be the Senora de Cousino, o Chili and Teru. The chamber of commerce of Eichen berg, ljohemia, has passed a re6olutioi urging the government of Austria Hungary to negotiate with the othei pow ers with the view of taking concert ed action against tb- new- I'nited Statet customs tariff. MARION. N C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1807. THK WORLD'S W. C. T. U. Offlcera Klected at the Last Day'a Session In Toronto. Toronto, Ont, (Special). At the last day of the world's Woman's Christian Temperance Union convention in Miss Willard's temporary absence Miss Agnes E. Slack presided at the morn ing session. At the afternoon session a. Taper on "The Tress, " by Miss Cered, was read, showing that about 6,5tW, or one-third of the newspapers published W. C. T. U. matter, 3,300 giving space for a W. C. T. U. column Ihe executive committee reported the following newly elected officers: Hon orary president, Mrs. M. C. Leavitt, of Uoston; president, Miss Francis E. Willard, of Evanston, 111.; vice-presi-dent-at-Iarge, Lady Henry Somerset, of England; secretary, Miss Agnes E. Slack, of Evanston, 111,; treasurer, Mrs. Mary A. Sanderson, of Danville, Ouebeo. MORMONS ARRIVING. . Twenty-Three Are in Chattanooga Assigned to the South. A Chattanooga, Tenn., special says twenty-five Mormon missionaries have arrived in this city and will be assigned to various parts of the South, going mostly to Georgia, North and South Carolina and Eastern Tennessee. This makes over ISO missionaries of the Lat ter Day Saints who have been sent to the Southrrn field this j ear. In the party that arrived are two women, the first that have ever ac companied the assignments from the church. It is stated that the church will at once erect large quarters of their own in this city. They say that their work in the South is progressing so satisfactorily and rapidly that this move is made neces sary. VICTIM OK FRAUD. Oovernnient Pays $50,000 to Creek Indians on Worthless Warrants. Over S'JO, 000 of alleged fraudulent warrants on the United States treasury on account of the Creek Indian nation in Indian territory. Lave been dis covered by government authorities. The alleged fraud was perpetrated in connection with the payment of the Creek Indian uation debts and only the barest details have reached Washing ton. Congress by a recent enactment authorized the liquidation of indebted ness of the Creeks amounting to 000, incurred by the Indians for various purposes. The amount appropriated was to be paid out of the United States treasury and deducted from the large funds of that tribe now in the treasury for their benefit. NORFOLK & WKSTKRX WRKCK. Kuginecr Killed and the Fireman lias a Hand Cut Oil". The Norfolk and Western passenger train No. 12, from Columbus, O. , to Norfolk, Va. , was wrecked near Welch. The engine, mail car and baggage car went down au embankment about twelve feet, turning over on their sides. The engineer, A. J. Mays, was killed, and fireman Frank Biggs had his right hand cut oil'. Mail Clerk i!owles was Piightiy injured. No passengers were hurt. The accident was caused by a breaking rail. rkturninT; minkks. They Kapoit Provisions Scarce Itrought Some Money With Them. A dispatch from Aberdeen, Wash., says the schooner Novelty has returned from St. Michael's with tweuty-three returning miners, nine of whom have, been on the Yukon several years. They all tell about scarcity of provisions at Circle City aud Dawson, and give that as their reasons for leaving for the w in ter. They nearly all have claims and brinu mouej- back with them, but were very silent as to the amounts. Snow, Sleet and Rain. A big eastbouud storm of snow, sleet aud rain has been raging iu Kausas aud South Dakota. The worst feature of the storm was the high wind which played havoc with the telegraph w ires. At Denver, Col., property estimated to aggregate StOO.OOj has been destroyed. One telegraph company has 4, 0H0 miles of w ire dov. 11. aud most railroads are completely blocked. Winston's tobacco Fair. Account of the above occasion the Southern I'aiiway will sell tickets to Winston-Salem aud return, from all points in North Carolina. Danville and Norfolk. Va., at rate of one titst-cla.w limited fare for the round-trip. Tickets on sale November -im!, ; r,l, 1th and - th; l;ua! limit November ( th, continuous passage in both directions. I'or further information call 01; any agent Southern ilailway, or write l. L. Vernon, X. p. A., Charlotte, N. C. Twenty Known Dead. Ihe latest from tho big wreck on the New York Central railroad is that twenty lives are known to have been lost and eigeteen bodies have been re covered. The cars and eDgine of the ill-fated train has been raised, and the body of the fireman found, but thev mav have to dredge for the engineer's body. The express car was smashed to pieces, but the contents were safe. Killed Iiy His Son. At Chicago. 111.. Willis T. Norman was shot aud instantly killed by the careless handling tf a pistol in" the hands of hia ti-vear-old son. Killed by a Maulae. AtGorham, N. II. , Thos. Monahan, while crazed from drink, shot and killed three men on the streets. An alderman is one of the victims. TLe sheriff finally arrested the maniac and placed him in jail. People Trampled to Death. A dispatch from St. 1'etersburg savs that in a church panic at the village of Kuneileff fifty-four persons were tram pled to death and eighty others seri ously injured. Changed the Namef His Country. The State Department at Washing ton has been informed that the Emperor of Korea, on assuming the imperial title, also proclaimed a change of the the name of the country itself, fruin Cho-Seu, which it has borne hitherto, to Ham, which name it is to bear in the future. Can't Check t e Frvr. Efforts in New Orleans to check the fever has been given up. The authori ties have awaken to the fa-t that cases are" not to be restricted by rmnicirl or geographical bour-'bires. nTFllinnil nu unn 1 rim I x,L. ....-.. i r- iilillilUUil Uil lll'IU Lull. To Exterminate the Crime it Must Be Made Odious and Shameful. WANTS PRISONERS ARMED To Protect Themselves and Counties to lie Responsible for the Crime, Subject to an Indemnity Mob law- was severely condemned by Governor Atkinson in his message to the Georgia Legislature. The messagt bristled w ith a scorching and sensation al attack upon the lawless spirit that fosters the lynch law in Georgia. He fays that to exterminate the practice of lynching, the crime must be made odi ous and shameful. He advoeater. strin gent legislation against the mobs, and insists that the Legislature pass a law laying every county wherein such a crime is committed subject to a large indemnity to the relatives of the mob's victim. The Northern lynchers are spoken of oy tne tioveruor. Of this he says: "It is no excuse to say that the Northern people, who have less to provoke them to it, lynch. Let us not take them aa a standard; but rather show a higher type of civilization in our State, and erect Uere a standard to which they may aspire. ' Ihe Governor is iu favor of arming the prisoners and allow ing them to pro tect uiemseives Iroiu mobs. He says: "The arresting officer i now clothed wiui auinoruy 10 la lie a prisoner 110m ins custody, and, it is his duty to take life, if necessary, to pro tect the prisoner and retain him in custody. This he should be required to do at the hazard of his own life, or me prisoner should be unshackled, armed and given an opportunity to de fend himself. The knowledge on the part of the mob that this w ould be done w ould deter it from pursuing its lawless purpose, aud the law would be per nutted to protect the innocent and punish the guilty. " PULLMAN'S WILL. 1 he Total Value of Ills Kstate Is $", 600,000. The will of George M. Pullman has been f led for probate at Chicago. To his widow he left the homestead on Prairie avenue. Sufficient sums are also set aside, to provide her with an income of jvO.OO) yearly during her life. One million dollars each is left in trust for his two daughters, Mrs. Frank O. Low den, of Chicago, aud Mrs. Caro lau, of San Francisco. An income of but .:::i,tf.:() yearly is provided for his eons, George M. Jr., and Sanger W. Mrs. Lowden is a'so given the summer resi dence known as Castle Kest, on au is land iu the St. Lawrence river. About SbV,,0t)'J in sums of 10,00') .P'.'o.noo is left to various charitable iu tutious in Ciiicjigo. A sum of j 'Hi is given for tho erection of a Manual Training school iu I'ullmau, which is also endowed with 1, 200,00a Five old employes are given i,000 each. Two sisters and two brothers of the dead millionaire are given ;?."i0,000 each, .-.nd another brother gets $2."i,000. The total value of the estate is valued at i?7,ion,- Oiit). THK PUBLIC LANDS. At the Close of the Year Alabama Still Has ...'i,.S.'J.: Acres. Commissioner of tho General Land Office liingar Hermann has submitted his annua! report .0 tho Secretary of the Interior. Compared with previous year, it show s a decrease of :j,2'JS orig inal homestead entries, aggregating :57s, i;2"i acres. In the entire disposals of public laud there was a falling off of .V57,4:i acres. An approximate esti mate of the quantity of vacant public lauds in the several States aud Terri tories at the close of tho year shows that Alabama still has r32,;Jy acres. T he Cot t on Ma n 11 far 1 11 rers . The sixty-third semi-annual conven tion of tlie New England Cotton Man ufacturers' Association met atl'hiladel-1 phia, in the Textile school. The ses siou continued for two days and was largely attended. Technical questions were discussed principally. Mr. Search president of tho National Association of .UauuiacturerB, submitted a paper on the subject of "American Cotton Goods Abroad. He stated that the cotton g.'o.ls trade of the world is practically 111 the hands of four countries, whose exports can be stated thus: Great i.ntaiu, liS.Mii, ;:;:i2,:i:ii,0.:o: Germany, 1 1:-'.), .-17, W2.0i 10; 1- rauce, U:i. 2V 7"7,Ol)ii; United States, ils'.li), !?l:,Ma- ' He further stated that we could get this trade if we would send our men (ut to seek it. Il!"tl Drsrrep Miisoiih. The ninetieth annual session of the Supreme Council of Soverigu Grand Inspectors General, thirty-third degree of the Scottish Rite of Freemasonry for the United States convened iu Wash ington. The report of the sovereign commander. Major W. Payliss, and other officers were read. Considerable business is to be considered by the supreme council, the most important question to be decided being whether or not the headquarters of the grand orieut of the order shall be removed to Washington New York has been its location si uee 1o7. Another matter is the consideration of the change of the titles of the officers and subordinate bodies of the order. Investigation Itelng Made. President Depew's opinion that the disaster on the New York Central F.ail road was the result of a dynamite explo sion planned by enemies of the corpor ation finds many upholders among rail road officials and citizens familiar with ihe conditions. "If the embankment of the railroad was torn no by dynamite, the motive of those -who did it was not robbery, but revenge. " was the state ment made by one official of the road. "A vigorous investigation is being made, and at least one man may be ar lested. A Rig Fire In St. Louis, Mo. At St. Louis, Mo. . a lighted cigarette, diopred by a thoughtless clerk, is sup posed to Lave caused the i:oo, Port tire which practically gutted the w hite stone building at the corner of Seventh and Chestnut streets, occupied by the general officers of the Wabash Rail road. During the fire a horse was killed by an electric wire and a clerk's head torn open by falling debris. Seven young ladies, employed in one of the mailing rooms, climbed down the tire escape. i lricc$l Some Sent to the Penitentiary, Others Fined and Sentenced to the Chain Gang. The most remarkable car robbery :ase on record in the South came to au end last week at talton, Ga., iu tho Superior Court, Judge Alonzo Fite presiding. During the past three weeks eighteen robbers, charged with systematically looting cars on the southern Railway, extending over a eriod of live years, have bee;i tried aud found iruilty. The ring leader, Walter L'ohannon, was convicted ia five cases, and was sen tenced by the court to ten years in the penitentiary. His gang, Tom llinne mau, Ren Rearce, Sam Paiuter, Lute W hite. iiill Long and Ed Morris, tha latter colored, received sentences from three years to ouo year. Jim Harris, the member 0 the gaug who turned away, was net sentenced, and it is probable that uuder the recommenda tion of the superintendent of the rail road, he will be released, or his sen tence will be very light. The merchants convicted of receivit.- stolen goods from the robbers are as follows, all prominent in business and social circies in Dalton and north Georgia: G. M. Cannon. T. P. J. Peeoles. J H. Render. Anderson Gid- oens, CleeCombee, it. W. lloran, a. .Met arson. J. Kirkefarrer, Ld Roberts and Jesse Laugston. Ihe court eenteaced all these mer chants to pay fines ranging according iug to their ability to pay, from Sl.ooj Uowu to 52 i, and one year on the chain gang, the latter sentenced to be sus pended on payment of the fines and costs. On account of the robberies, of which these suits were the result, the southern Railway seems to have 1 aid damages to consignors amounting to 510,000 during the live years tho gau were making their depredations. THK liUSlNK. WORLD. Uradstreet Says Kastern Cities Re port a Falling off in Collections. Rradstreet's weekly commercial re port for the past week, says iu part "While the general trade movement is somewhat irregular and there are further evidences of falling off in de mand, the volume of business con tinues of large proportions. Specula tion iu wool has ceased, and demand for the staple is less than for weeks past. Cotton goods are dull ou the weakness of raw cotton, and jobbers reiiort dry goods lower than a week ago. Interior merchants in the central West have not distributed fall .stocks as promptly as expected and nany jobbers at Western centers lind thai they over-estimated he consump tive demand when securing fall goods. Unseasonably warm weather has inter fered with the movement of heavy goods at the West, but rains iu Kansas, t Okla homa and Nebraska have improved tho ricultural outlook. Relatively a great activity inthe trade is reported bv Kan sas City and Omaha merchants. hile quarantine regulations have been raised u j exas and modified iu Louisiana. business throughout most of the Gull states is practically at a standstill. "Almost all the larger Eastern cities report a decreased movement of mer chandise, and a tendency of collections to full away, notably Paltimore. owing to its Southern connections. The in dustrial situation continues to furnish employment to as many persons as at any preceding petiod this year and at higher wages. 1 here are 20o business failures report ed throughout the United States this week, ag :11:1st I'M last w eek. There are 7 business failures reported from the Dominion of Canada this week, a total considerably smaller than that of last week." TIIK YKLLOW FKYKR SH CATION cople Leaving Alubaiu t by the Train Load for Other Points. Up to the 23d at New Orleans there wero forty-nine new cases and seven leaths; total cases to date 1,123; total leaths 124; recovered rnr,; under treat ment 4:34. At Montgomery, Ala , four teen cases and three deaths. Onlv nn case at Memphis, Tenn. Six new cases at Mobile, Ala., Dr. Gurferas has found seven cases of fever in Selma, Ala. The disease, it is believed, has been here for a month. There is a general stampede from the town and special trains will leave Kr Rome and Atlanta Surgeon General Wyman's repot ts from yellow fever districts show 20 new cases nn, I 1 death at Edwards, Miss. ;5 new cases at a convict farm near Raymond, Miss ; i new- cases at Nitta Yuma, Miss. ; 1 case at Caytiaga, Miss. ; 2 at Clinton, Miss. ; 7 at Ray St. Louis. Miss. ; .lat McIIenry, Miss. ; Ui at Scranton, Miss. ; 1 at I'as cagoula. Adopts the Different In I Rate. The Raltimore Steata Packet Com pany on October 2'th, adopted the dif ferentia! rates, which Lave been an nounced by the Seaboard Air Line be tween Northern and Southern points, its rates are considerably lower than tiiose maintained at present, and ac cording to the statement 01 au official of 'he Cld Ray Line, ure for the purpose of equalizing to a certain extent the disadvantages uudes which the Sea board Air Line is compelled at present to operate its express trains. The ac tion taken by the Seaboard and the Old Ray Line is similar to that of trunk lines between New York and the West, which is recognized as proper by the Irunk Line Association. Ry the dif ferential rate the lare from Raltimoreto Atlanta, by way of the Seaboard and Jld Ray Line, is reduced to 57.70; to Charlotte, N. C, 1.70; to Raleigh, N. C, S2.70, and Southern Pines, c3. 15.- This will give au idea of the importance of the reduction. Typhoid Fever Rages. Typhoid fever is still raging to an alarming extent at the Eastern Ken tucky Lunatic Asylum. Dr. Mansfield, third assistant physician, has beeu sent .c his home in Powell county, suffering from the disease, and some three or four patients have died during the past month. The sewerage at the institu tion is bad, and the existence of the disease is accredited to this. Travel Continues Light. "I have never in my experience as a railroader seen travel so light." said a prominent Southern railway official to a Charlotte, N. C, News reporter. The yellow fever has just simply played havoc with business in the South. Northerners are afraid to come South aDd Southerners cannot go North." Relieve Cuban War Nearly Knded. The Spanish government declines to grant amnesty in Cuba because the in surrection is believed to be nearly end ed. Prime Minister Saaata' rr,l-t.-i United State3 Minister Woodford b. bcn approved by the cabinet. Vov Year, in Aih anoe. REV. WUIirS liSJSS . n-n. f-"'iec imt they must r.ra.-" i "imi wasiii;ton DIVINK' SUNDAY DIsCOURsK. Story of th Three Tsvrrn.i Tlit :;u.!i Wronelit by l iquor Crimson W of lil patiun Has Irtrne.l More Sail or Than the tit-ran Mankind' t iirsr. Text: "They came t i nvvt us as far as Appii Forum and the Throe Taverns." Acts xxvlil.. 15. Seventeen miles south of Home. Italv, ther was a village of uuf.-rtunato ri.viix and bibulous suggestion. A tavern 1-t a pla1 of entertaiumeut. an 1. in our tim part of th entrtainmMit is a provision or liuoxt.'.niu. One siu-U pla you would think would liavrt l.ofn enough for that Italian village. No! Thre were thre of them, with doors open, for entertainment and obfuseation. The world has never lacked stimulating drinks. You remem!er the condition of Noah on on o.vnsi.in, and of AMirail's husband, Nabal, and the torvff. H 'l-'iazT.ar's feast, and itonha bi l, and ihe i.er wine 111 old Lollies, and who!" paragraphs on prohibition enactment thousands of years hefor.j Xea' Dow was born; and no doubt th.'r w.t wli !.. shelves of lnllammatory ii pii 1 in these ho tels which gav th Lama to the village Wherrt Paul's friends came to meet htm: namely, the Thro Taverns. In vain I search ancient geography for some aatis fyin account of that village. Two roads cam from tho sen coat to that pla -e: the One from Actium and tlie other from Pule oil, the last road being the one wlii -h Paul traveled. There were, no doubt, ia that Village houses of merchandise mid me chanics shops and professional oftlces. bur nothing is known of tl.em. All we know of that village is that it Im 1 a profti-bm of inns-tho Thren Taverns. Paul li 1 not choose any one of these taverns as the place to iiieet his friends. Ho eiTtahil v was very abstemious, but thev ma le the selection, lie had enlarged about keeping the body under, though once lie pres Tit.e.l for a young theologi -al student a stimu lating cordial fur a stoma mi di s..r I t; but he told him to take only a small d .se "a little wine for thv stomach's sake." One of the. worst things about these Three Taverns was that they ha 1 espe.-ial temptation for those who ha I just come ashore. People who had just landed at Actium or Puteoll were soon tempt.-1 r y these three hotels, which were only a little way up from tho beach. Those" who nr.. disordered of the sea (for it is a physical disorganlzer), iiiste.-i 1 of waiting f r tin gradual return of pliy.-i'al e ji, (poise, are apt to tike artitlelal 'means to l.r.i .-e up. Of th-? one million sailors now on the s.-a, how few of them coming ashore will escape the Three Taverns! Aft -r surviving hurr' canes, cyclone. Icebergs, collisions, many of them are wrecked in harhor. , 1 warrant that if a calculation were nii). of tho ..en- Jiarative number of sailors lost at sea an 1 ost asihore, those drun iieit bv the crimson wave of dissipation would far outnumber those drowned by the salt wa'er. Alas! that the large majority of those who godowuto the sea In ships should have twice to pass the Three Taverns, namely: Before they K) out and after thev come in. That fact was what aroused Pat lier Tavl.u-, the grent sailors' preacher, at the Sailors'' Bethel, Boston, and at 11 public miting ut Cliarlestown h said, "All the machln.'i v of the drunkard-making, soul-destroying business is in perfect running order, from the low grog holes on the .l.v-Us, fcP,,t open to ruin my poor salbr bo vs. to tliegr-a' establishments In Still II., rise S.piare, ami When we ask men what is to be done nl...ut It, they say 'you can't help it,' and v-i there Is Bunker Hill, and y.i sa v you ca'a't Stop It; and up there are Lexington me' Concord." We might answer l'ai !n r Tay lor's remark by saying, "The trouble is n.'.t that we can't stop it, but that we won't s'op it." V must have more generations slain before the world will fully wake im to the evil. That which tempted the travel, ers of old who came 11 n from the seai...rts of Actium und Puteoll Is new tlie mm .i seafaring men as thev come up from the coast3 of all the continents, namely the Three Taverns. There are streets iu some or our Ities where there are three or four taverns on every block; aye, where every other house Is a tavern. You can take tin) Arabic num eral of my text, the three, and put on the right hand side of it one cipher, nnd two ciphers, and four elnhers and thm rein forcement of numerals will not express th statistics of American rummeri;--. Kven i it were a good, healthy business, supelving a necessity, an artlelo'sunerbk- nut. ill,.,.- it is a business mightily overdone, und' there r.re three taverns where there ought to be only one. Tho fact is. there are in .m.,t!...r Three Taverns now; the gorgeous t iv.-rn ior tne atllucnt, the medium tavern for the working classes, and the turem Slums, and they stand In line, and manv people, beginning with tin- !!r.st, eome down, through the second, nnd come out at the third. At the first of the ti.r,-., t.iv. ems, the wines are of celebrate 1 vintage and tho whiskies are said to be pure, and they are quaffed from cut glass, at marble Side-tables, uuder ideture.s ai.i.r.,:.,-l,i-.,. master-; ier s. The patr .us pull off dcir kid gloves, and hand their stik hats to tin waiter and push back their li.or u-:ti. . hand on one linger of which Is a enm-o. JJut those natrons are ni t to t.t..n viiii.... that place. It is riot the money that a man pays f or drinks, for what are a "few bun I re. I or a few thousand dollars to a man of large Income: but their brain gets touche l, nn l that unhitlHnees f heir judgment, and' ficv i-nii sen .oriuues in enter rises sup-harg-.l with disaster. In longer or shorter lirn they ciiange taverns, and they eome down to tavern the second, where the pictures nr. not quite so scrupulous of suggestion and the small table Is rougher and tlie castor standing on It is of (iTnin silver and the air iias been kept over from the night be fore and that which they sip from tV pewtep mug has a larger 1 ereentageof I..-.,, rioe, amhergr 8. i-r- O-ot'-, henbane, strych nine, prussie add. co-u!us In lb-iiu i.l.i'.i. r of paris, copperas, and nights! patron may be s-eti almost even- .p. Hint perhaps many times the sn-p... nay at tliis tavern tho second, but I. ) Is j r-'-paring to graduate. Brain, liv-r, ie art nerves, are rapidly giving wav. 'I hat tavern the second has its dismal ."., r in his business destroyed an 1 family s"att..re,i an.l woes that cho!;e one's Vo -aVibirv. Time passes on, an 1 he entero tav 111 to", third; a red light outside, a hi ougbii.g ami besotted group Inside. He will be dragged out of doors about 2 o'clock in th morning and left on the sidewalk, 1 ecause the bartender wants to shut up. The poor victim has taken the regular coarse In the collegeof degraiation. He has his diploma written on hisswolien.bruls 'd.nnd blot-bed physiognomy. He is a regular graduate of the Three Taverns. As the poll.-., take him up and put him In thean.bubin -e the wheel, seem to rumble with two rolls of thunder, one of which says, "Look c,t upon the wine when It Is red, when It moveth it If aright in the cup, for at the last it bif-Hi like a serpent an 1 stingeth like an a,pif.r. " The ether thunder roil vs. "All drunkards shall have their place In the lake that burnetii with fire and with brimstone." I am glad to find in this scene of the text that there Is such a thing as declining successfully great Tavernian t-.nptatie-ris. I can see from what 1'uul sal I and did after he bad traveled the following seven teen miles of bis journey, that )19 liX. r.; eeived no damage at th Thr ,e Taverns. How much he was tempted I know not. I)o not suppose that he wits superior to temptation. That part!-ular tern tatlon has destroyed many of the grandest, mlghtiebt, nobb-st statesmen, philosophers) heroes, clergymen, apostles of law nnd medicine and government are! religion. Paul was not physically well un l-rany ir cumstaneeg; it was riot in mo-It deprecia tion that he said he was "in bodily pre-en -o weak." It seems that his eye-difht w.is poor that he did his writing through ua amanuemsla. for h nnritlon It Is some thing remarkable that his short et E; i-:b the one to Philemon, was in his own p-n-Clanship, saying: "I, Paul, have written it with my own hand." He ha 1 been thrown from his horse, he had beea (.toned, he had boon endungeone 1. Le had bad Ids nerves pulled on by preaching at Athens to the most scholarly au dience of all the earth, and at Cor inth to the most brilliantly proSigate assemblage, and been howled upon by the Epheslaa worshipers of LHana, tr"i for his life befors Felix, charged by pes. us with being insane, and crawled up on tho bch, drenched in the shipwreck, and much of the time had aa iron handcuff on bis wrist, andjf any man needed stlxzlu, Paul needed it, but with all Lis physical exhaustion, hsgot past the Three Taverns -tEHL OUm fo - J JOB PRINTING 5 THE MESSENGER, Marion. N. C. Promptness Accuracy. Neatnaa. rn Good Stock Guarantied. Lm-'rHsaJa.SoteHcada.BaiHal. Eorelopra, Circulara, Carda. PaZ. Home an ti which mighty nn after - vna romarv aervice. an t prenare thern. i.-;ves forrtherserytce. hava called on the spirit of wine for ins-.iration. and In a few veHrs have been sa..rj:ie 1 on the altar of a Moloch, who ait on a throne of human i-ar-nsses. Shill I call tho names of fifty of th victims, ail of them illustrious in Vnerivin hi-torv? N ! It would not he wise, or kind, or Christian, to call their ni nes in public, but vou call them out of nr own memory. Oh. how manv splendid men could not get rast the Three Tarcrns. I.'ng ng an arch fiend arrived In our world, and he built an Invi-ible cauldron of temptation, lie built that cauldron trong and stout for all ages and all nations. First he spieend Into the cauldron th juices of the forbidden fruit of paradise: I then he gi! her . d '. r It a distillation from the harvest fields and the orchards of ths hemispheres; then he poured Intothis caul dron capsicum m l logwood and assault and battery and vitriol and opium and rum and murl.-rand sulnhurbi acid and theft and potash and cochineal an I red carrots and poverty and dcit Ii an '. hops. Hut it was a dry c 'ii ..i'id, n I o irnst he re listened in,! it must be Ii pielled, and so the arch (lend poured Into the cauldron the blood ot twenty thousand assassinations. And then thear- i tl.-n I t k a shovel that he had brought up from the furni v-s beneath, and ho put the shovel into this gre.it cauldron ind l-.egan to stir, and the caul Iron began to heave nn l M ''; and boil and sputter and hiss and smoke, an 1 the nations gathered sr.mnl It with cups and tankards and demijohns an 1 kegs, and there was enough f r all. and the r-h fiend cried: "Aha! t'ha-nplon rt.-n 1 am '! Who has donemore than I have for orAiis nnd graveyards ami prisons and t'- populating of the lost world? And wnen this cauldron Iscraptled I'll ttll it n ; .i i. and I II stir it again, and it will smoke ng.iln. and that smoke will Join another smoke -the smok of a torment that nsc-n "etii f .r ever nn I ever. I drove tlfty ships t.n t!i. lo-ns of Newfoundland an 1 t'le Skerries a 11 I tho tioodwlns. I have mine I tn to Senators than will gather n-xt wiiil-r In t!.o national councils. I have ruined more Lords than will be n'h re 1 In the 11 :i. ,,f peers. The cup out of whi-ii I ordinarily drink Is a Lb-ache,! human skull, and the upholstery of my palace is so rich a crimson because it Is dyed Iii hu i.tin gore, nnd the mosaic of my floors i ma I- in, of the bones of chil dren d.isbel to death by drunken parents, and my favorite musl . .sweeter than T Pe-im or triumphal march my favorite mns,. is the cry of daughters turned out at midnight on the street because father has erne homo from a carousal, andtheseven-huiidred-v.doo I shriek of the sinking steamer I ause the captain was not him self when ho put the ship on the wrong .-ours... Champion n.-nd am 1! I have kindled more tires. I have wrung out tnnr agonies, I have si r.-tcln-1 out more mid-ni-Tlit shadows, I have open" I more Oob gothas, I have roll-, I m..r. Juggernauts, I have damne, I more s.mis. than an v other emissary of diabolfHin. Chatiiiuon Mend a:n I. Ha! ha! h.i! haV But what a glad time when the world comes to its last Three Taverns for the sale of Intoxicants. Now there are so many of them that statistics are only a more or less accurate guess as to their numlier. We sit with half-closed eves and undls turbe.J n. rve.s and hear that In lsVJ in the I nit.-d St it-s there were l'.litt breweries, 4110 distilleri.-s. and 171,t;:! retail dealers, and thnt pos iblv by this time these figures may be tni'hfuily doubled. The fact is that these estal.lishn ts are Innumerable, and tho discussion fs always dishearten ing, and tlie imnresdonjs abroad that the plague is so imgnr.y an'.i universal It cai never Do cure j, ami tue fuosX oi .sermons on tins subject close, with tho Book of Lamentations, aud not with tho Book ot Bovelations. l"x.-use ne from adopting any sucli i'llldel theory. The Bibto reiter ates it until I'l-ro Is no more twwer in inspiration to make it plainer that tho earth is to be, not half, or three-quarters, but wholly . re deemed. On that ro.-k I take my triumphant stand and join in the cho rus 01 11, .sauna'!". Dno of the nio.st advantageous move ments In the right direo-tion is taking this whole sub j.-ef Into tho e lueatlou of th young. Oa the sumo school-desk with tin grata, nnr, the geography, the arithmetic are books telling the lads and lasses of ten an 1 twelve and lllteon years of age what are the physiological effects of strong drink, what it does with tlio tissue of the liver and the v.-ntrl.-l-s of tho brain: and whereas other generations did not realize tlieevil until thejr own bodies were blasted, wearo to have a generation taught what the viner Is before it stings them, what th hyena is before it r'-nds them, how deep Is the aby-s before it swallows them. Ohl boards i f education, 'tca-hcrs In schools, professors in colleges. Legislature, and Congresses, wi ten and augment that work, and you hasten the complete overthrow of this evil. It will go d wi. I have the word of Al mighty liod for that in the assured extirpa tion of ail sin. But shall we have a share in the universal vl-tory? The liquor saloons will drop from the hundreds of thousand into the s.r-of thousands, and then from tne thousands intotho hundreds, and then from the hundreds into the tens, and from the tens to Three. The first of then last three taverns will Im where tho educated and philosophic and the blgh-jp will taKo their dram, but that elms, aware ot the oo-.ver of t ho example they have been set ting, will turntiieir back upon tlieevil cus tom and be .-.ati-'le 1 with two natural bev erages that (i d Intended for the stimulus of the ra"e the Java coTee plantation furnishing tho bc-t of tl ne and the Chin ese t-a ff.-l. is tho best of the other. And nih Oii 11... nan o.. m w di be crowded with uop.e ut tho vendue and thi auctioneer's -i.a:lot v.il jejun i at ihe sale of the appur jo second of these last three tavcrni .ill take (low 11 Ps ll.imlng sign aud ex-tiiigui.-'i Its red light and clo-'i Its doors. foi tho .yorkiiig class will hive concluded tl i.uy their own horses and f ir:,ls!i their own beautiful homes and repieii,li finely ths wardrobe of their own wives and tluugh ters.liistea I of providing the distillers, th brewers. and liquor seller with wardrolxt and mirror nn l carriages. And the liexl time that s--oi;, tavern Is opened It will b a-lrug st r- or a bakery, oradrygoodt establishment, or a senool. Th"n there will b toiily one more of the Three dissipating I avefus P-ft. I don't kiiowin what coun try, or city, or i.-ighberh ood it will be, but look ut it, for it Is the v ry last. The last Inebriate will have staggered up to III counter and put down Ins pennies for hit Irani. Its last horrible adulteration wiU be mixed and quaffed to eat out the vitals and inflame tho brain. The last drunkard will have stumble i down Its front steps. The last spasms of d'-lirlutn tremeu cuused by It will bo otruggb-1 througii. The old rookery wid be torn down, and with Us demob; Ion will close the earth's abomina tions, "i'he la-t of the dissipating Three Taverns of ail tlie world will be as thor oughly blotte 1 out m were the Three Taverns of my t xt. In this battle fie vi-ible troops are not so mighty as the Invisible. Tun (Jospel campaign began wi:ti the suj '-.natural the mi In-g.ht e.-unt tint woke the shep nerd. the busoe I se.-t, fie eyesight givea where tiie patient ha I beer born without the opt! ; n- r.o. tho sun obliterate t from the noo:. !.:y i..- tv.-;.s, th- Uw of gravita tion loosii.g its grip m ( !,n-t ns, tended; aud as the i upcl d'uwiiM b'-giti wltit the 8-1 ,'e r.vitjr.il. it w..l !.. with ths sup-rrjatur.il; nnl Uie win is and ths wave n;; 1 the iigbtium-s and the earth-tj-jakea wi I ;o:r.ejri on the right side and against the wrong si !j; and our as e m lei c.Vcrij I ,r.s .;i.I r-turn, whether the world see, t!i": -,r do'- not f.t thern. I do not t .l , t.iat fio-o gr-at souls de part" 1 aro g ingnd i cot h i f! g herea fief but sing 1 -.aei.s. and play harps, and treat!,-, fr.ioki.V'-i.-e and walk seas of glasi udngiel w.t.'i i.re. 'Jhe ndselon they Pij.o.el whne in th boly will ba echi-se l bv t. ,r po.-t-morte'a mission, wifi fa u. ;ie qii ..nei a. 'el velocities multiple? 1; an I it may have been to that our d-ing reform -r r-rb rrel when he said: "I lor.g to be fr-c!" Tie-re may be bigger worlds than this to be redeem.!, an 1 more gigantic fi'orainatlons to, be overthrown than this world ever saw; and the dlseip. line gotten her- may only be preliminary drill for a campaign In sjme oth'-r world, and :i-r!i.4ps some other couste'latioa. But the crowned heroei and heroines, because of their grander achievements In greater spheres, will not forget this old world where they prayed and suffered and tri umphed. Ciiur th militant and Church ! triumphant, but two divisions ot the same arrny right wing and left wing. One army of the living God, ..At ILmj&'jhahI we bow.