VOL, i. no. r._ _ _ Rockingham, n. cj Wednesday, amsil m. Hoi. " send one Dollar and CeiV
Vr.TALMAuE SERMON
gsKftxf'fsftrffB:
SfaggflBRs
»“ W» b» br*T*n. iw CUM
AnmrlbMl. .lmtorid. Nu had
*'!■* dtp. (hi her brew wm ealaetul
>. Her rate* area auk. Bar
Kr teat iatredar** bar. “Tier
of alaaaaatrmi. mm all her
- —k Whet m rrtiaiank
at iWutal Huff ha* had
' anau WM Iran the effect
Jrjg
_ An *«*d (iri,«i»n Mjt,
gtiiSa5**Sj?s!»i
•af WWW I am fgriu at uwaly In jaan
ef ear and tktnk only thine I know,
aetd thaTC that Oriel Jem* ram* iate
ttt.awM to aevw (inner*." Aaf *o I hare
uatlrnd Iw the •indy of God'a word, ltd ia
aey roalcmplatioe of the character of Oed
. end of the eternal world, that it ia a area
tan hr mu dray tkie part of my WM
aad that pan of nr belief aa bc&p nee
’ -“1 I.tUac fa IWnTmit
aa» I* a Miuer, md Chriat
. and dhrkad lariaur.
-, - —— them three er Ihwr kewt
Sh^
je tW anillie *f nupioa. Who* 1 po
■. Me a raoea I h*r* a pe»rioa far thevwiaa
•pea al the «bolter*. That le what 1
raiirhe sod to done Ik* ahanerw aad ta
Pjdf le*i the Mind* that ia ia owly
Ihenffh War and there a cm he that th*
K*ht atratta* The toUpie* of the bond
Jeeaa Chriat ia a mlipiou af jay tariraorik
».tkrc^rtn.V£,"~ 1 “
. If thane atw any ia iki* hum (hi* mnra
|ggpEpP*
udfe! srb^* »*? fcs
fa* aJV&S&Tfc ■'Ctl
“ on* is tha Chrfatfan Ufa there an a
‘honnod tn lx lifo of tba world. "Hor
weya an Way* of pinna ton. "
A»ik, I ®*d a gnat daal of rrlig'oaa
fan Aik; A ChrfaUan ait divine np!ana
tMB. To a greet many pteglo lifo ia an
moaptnaMo tangle. Thing* tan oat dlf
family from what waa —a pond. Than
oalth,
a tad
aaefady who hna oa, drug aO tha data
? asKcrwrtfas
h onry departraaat of kfa. at Uh^tlfa
g
than fa ko aaateon that oftaaee drape
fawn ywwr lip* tham thin *T nonet no
denpaad it) I taunt ndantand it."
Wall, kow religion raw is joet at
that pafart with it, illumination bad ita
taplaoaUoa. Then fa a hnataine naa
who ha* lam hfa entire fortune. The
work Wore he loot hie loaewno then wen
twenty mrrfagew that mopped at tha
22? Pf hfa Tie work after ha
loet hfa frxteae all the earner,a yue
forfd rant on one hone. The wash
hefae* Bnanefal troohlr began people all
took oB their kau la him aa E* ptatrd
down tha atraal. The week hi* Ssaarial
tfAg Up rim The work that hr waa
fanritr Wd him'
Inking in the they
wont down poet him
How, while the world goae a war from
a man whU* ht fa ia Snannal diet row,
tin tdteaa of Chrfat came. to hint and
■*»*■ JYok an akk, aed ynar ankaan
■ to ha moral ppndratton Ti e an be
aeaeed. God wanted in aaan way to uke
f** farnlhr to heaven, and He m«*t be
S* eoaaewjnee, aad ao Ho took the one
fat waa moat heaatHel and waa nady to
«*- ?.<» that teWa tarfalaa
rvarything ia tkia life, hut I da my it
fay* dews eertim pnnrtpin whies are
gnndfa coonfatwry, You taow humane
maw eflea thlaaiapk in npla. The aur
ehant to Sea Punruii tuhgrwha to the
“wrekaet Ip Hew York oeeiain inform*
tw» ia cipWr wkacb ail otbar bdi ia
thot Uko of b^inem can endetUekdrinS
'he nmlut tn Son Froarseo heu ike
Sr* « . . *M7T' ‘M BCItMBI IQ
J**w.Xwfc. Ik to U Ito cipher, rad
®o that iafanoatian traaeraitud there
ratfrW?**, kralrtaa haadrada of
•boa—ada. of dollara. Now, the prort
daweat of life eoaKUmaa Mono to ho aroea
gSft. LaJUrttr.hkthSanS
oh, what an gtoarratecy > which to
•tody aeUmoaoy Were* will bo. oot by
fal f tmjm auto, away, by o^Trtioto Of
•ha wing, you an there, by another atrake
•f the totajr yon are bach again, and all in
'***' ” *“
dad geology! WV , a place tba. will
ha to toady ganlagy when the ootid it be
tog picked to piaoeo •• aaajy aa a echool
agrbitaaturr. aaaid tba thrboao and the
.w*CtabM3S3
“ hare wee. ba| yog Sara aot
the toaa. yog bora ato the meant. You
wdl ktSe the tone yat daring ana recto
cal pane* to the eternal ant&an. 1 eay
tb«M ttoaga (or tba eoaalart of thoaa poo
ida wba arc a helipad fan Ibair appartani
Ua I hoy people to whom Kfa IT bam
drain, who On) and work and toil ood
•oek and aa after boawtedaa. bat
bora BO. ttoto it it cad ear. “If t tod
Sta^9*.%43
•gad, to fnonda. Yea era going La the
aalraraity rat. Deitb will only jaalrtou
toto yoa into the royal collage of tba ani
l-area.
What a aablima thing it waa that Dr.
paada- Or aaSr! t
gybea.,,
a._
gsanss
E£E&jjj£&$
ARP REVIEWS WAR:
Daft of “Tlf*" Aidtruj Cases «
Backward Giuce.
td KARTOW^S OLD BRIGA1E
Ocor*u- VlrftBta ud Kentucky
T,*®P® Formed the Brigade Which
General Lee Had.
General (J. T. Anderson (old Tire)
and Colonel Tom Taylor hare last
Ptoj-Jormue r|rj. They ' w'.m
f “» ware close
together during the drtl war. Oeo
ml AMmoi vac oar brigade com
S?"**- Taylor command
2? .re.°' reaJrocata, the First
fh^l'JCk7' 8lff® th® on® of
of police of At
iff te end the other LonlartUet Kr
TO next to the laatof the
surviving colonels of that brigade.
,l WM General Bartow's old brigade,
composed of Uo Berea th. Kiahth,
Mm® mad Ktoveath Georgia red
gnfi G*e First Kentucky ami a
hattery. The regiments
changed their colcoeU many times,
and of the old Rlghth only one (Col
onel Towora.) who was IU fifth crVo
nel. now survives. Mono bet the ret.
***** K*ow hew numerous were these
change* of commanding officers. The
rcrords show that bdt one of tbs
Georgia regiments that went into soi
rtco In IStl sad 1IC2 brought back
Uio same colonel H took ont The of
ficers of the companies were changed'
dinner than the colonels Dee Mu
resignation* and promotions ware or
rr going on. Captain Twlgg'e com
g®fy “* ,h® First Georgia regulars
nad twelro different captains during
the service. Tbo personnel of the
P'lratee waa also continually chanjr
Ing—'dlacharfwr or K. L B. (killed
le battle) Is appended to mure names
thsn half the first muster rolls and
recrsltlha waa constantly going on to
nil np tbo nice.
Dot t waa ruminating about old '
Tl*» and Too Taylor, for after Oca
•ml Bartow waa killed 1 was trans
ferred to Oeoeral Anderson's staff
and followed hie fortunes for nearly
two years In the Army of Northers
Virginia. He was every Inch a sol
dier. He sorer questioned the wl»
dom of an order bet obeyed It.
"0»n not to ask* reply;
1 Oan not to reason why;
Ours bat to do and die."
was his motto. I do not believe ir
•vsr experienced the emotion ad r«ar.
We thonjcht that tomeUmed be vu
too daring. I remember that on one
moral tit during the battles on tbc
Cbtckahomlny ha wished to make a
perrons! reconnaissance of the peel
lion of the enemy on its Ml dank,
and asked Major Ayer and myself to
ride with him. There was a wlds.
open Held between the armies, prob
ably 1.004 acres, and oar vrlng was
covered by the force! of thick woods
enrviiut round the open see ace in the
form of a scmi-eircl*. We kept »»•
•red by thee* woods until we had got
far amnsd and were oa near the fed
eral batteries oa we dared to go.
Tbs grneral sold; "Well, there la do
as* going bach the long way that as .
csss*. Ixt us take the diameter of I
this circle sad oars a mile or two." |
"They will see ns and opes firs." sold <
I. *T,ot them shoot," sold he. "th-ry
rant hit a*. We ran ontnda tkalr I
balls; come oe; follow mu." Wu did ;
follow, but w* didst want to -and
there was mo necessity tor taking
rtch peril. I will never forgot that
ride.. The federal batteries opeced
hr- gulckty oa ws flew along, the
pletn. The slx-pbendeve sent their
bolls ovsr ns and behind ua and be
fora na and same of them bound
ed along ths ground-quite near us.
but tbe general only waved his hat
and smiled. Wu were nil waUesonat
ed and mode the trip safely, but I
never made another rgnennslaaance
with him. One evuntng our brinds
was at rest an the bnnh of the Rap
pahannork. Wa had made a kmg
march and were a waiting orders. '
The boys wars amine am or lylac
down gpom tha grans. The enamy
rare massed behind Man mountain
raace that sklrtad Ik* apposite beak
a( tha rlrar.
■Wa eetrid aat aaa them bat are
knew that they arara there far thetr
batteries aaaaaed tkaaiaba by Ur
ine arar tba mountains aad dropping
tbair shot aad abafl at random oroe
na and beyond aa. They aagledad is
tba air aad did bat IttUa barm. We
war* sot alarmed and wall-bad tbom
aa we would a pyrotechnic dlsntn/
Oanarnl Anderson waa stretched at
tvactb apoo tba croaad aad va war*
no* tar away. Hie dna borne waa
ma—B tha graaa aad tbs general
bald Mm with a kmc rata that waa
attacked to tba bridle. While wa
war* dtiattlac qwtatly a shall ranted
ad directly over aa aad a mnrderon*
fragment struck Ma horse on top cf
tha head aad kilted Mm Instantly
Our aaaraaaa ta tha Canary stnppat
all coararaatloa. hat the teas or Mr
boras aroaaad aad aarltad oM Tigs
beyond am near a. tmnktag at l>ls
bne that Waa dying at hte fast ha
used laaduaga aeoordlag ta hla aa
gar aad Indignation Hte aaathemos
swrdrarfei 'Wa win pay them far
that,’ ha said. "I would have glrnn
my right arm far that haras. Bat wa
wtn nay them hack twn far aaa. JTa
tha named battle
waa taught and a gram
. Barf wand
Z
think at tha want baa
tte af OralaarBte. la wbteh ha dp Ml
and a mails saeasa arar my mmaary.
Tba fan af fkal hsMte Wafad mt
bays a toag Man sad Major Arar at
Hama la aat dawa laneL.aa at U yat
Tha raMay at Orals twills war aeatrtl
graand and tha bare aat at hay waa
greet. The two pi rnlaa were a win
ter quarter! and wan tad It Jab Stu
art aaaured General Johnston that 11
bo would fnrnlah tha wagoos tad
leama and a roglmsnf of laXeatrr be
would go tor the hay. He eald that
the owoere were moeMy southern
■oa and wanted aa to tare It. Old
Joe wea auspicious, bet consented.
The todemls ward nearer tn 4*. und
had a large force 6t cavalry la thslr
ramp. Tom Taylor wee seat aloog
with hla regiment and Major Ayer
put la charge of 440 wagona with
four-horee teams to each. It was
about ftfteen miles to tha valley over
a pike road that waa genarnUy wld*
enough tor teams to psU'1 each other,
bat was very narrow where rut
through the hlllg. Maar of these
rata, a hundred yards )o if. were not
more than tan feat wid«. The day
and the scheme was kept profoundly
secret. Oge mornlag about the break
of day oar boys ware sfoooed by tke
unearthly rumbling aoahd of 400 wag
ona rolling over the pike, hot that
sound waa nothing tb Ike roaring of
those wagona oa their return. The
train of wagona waa asaly four ml lei
long and by the time the head of the
column got fairly Into tke valley and
the major began boasing the loading
of the foremost teams Tom Taylor
with hla man, ware i**mg In tha
suburbs end Jeb Stuart, with t.000
c* retry, were parading oa a klU over
looking tha valley. Joel then 1.000
federal cavalry came charging down
from some hiding place behind tke
woods god tor an hour or more Stuart
and Taylor had their haads fuD. The
federal* had aa artillery company tn
help create a panic and they were
after the wagon train la desperate
dotermlnadeh. la tke coafn&km
that Jollowhd the surprise Stuart or
dered the wagons that were toedln*
bay to eonotarmarch lg double quick
and they performed that maneuver
with great alacrity an til tha haad of
the procession reached the pike uni
could get ao further, tor the body
and tall of the teals blockaded tha
highway for two ml loo back. Then
came the great stamped* Thao
mailed the a teed a from battle drtrs*."
All along the llee {be alarm wea giv
en. whips were popping, teamsters
bawling. Turn, man: tarn and ears
rour teama." exclaimed tha major.
"The jaukcee are cOwdag.” An.l
they did turn, bet to this day nobody
knows how. Soma of tha eragonart
Swore afterwards they lew aver and
sonic crawled under sad some tamed
e four-horse teem fa aa sight-root cut.
Colonel Taylor ordered hla me* to
guard the wagons bat tTey couldn't
kern uo with them St mart's mou
wm la a hand urftaca tight with
lbs eaemiea cavalry'fbd slaHlsd them
wlUi sworde and shot them with small
trma; bat they were e ntanmhvred
and had to tight and f^hnofc as y
an t bar gw' » — • r
m nf
ten.ooo when.', the
stampeding trhln r
grooml. Old Joe Jo
lor the sound thereof
sound of many waters. He under
stood It at once and ordered a whole
brigade and battery to doubla quick
up the Drains Tills pika. ”1 told
BtaerC* he exclaimed. “that they
would trick If be didn't look >uk
Those rascals In that valloy are near
IT all union men sad they got word
to lbs enemy. I'm mfrmld we har*
lost some of our wagons, and It will
be a bard Joka on Stuart." Later on
we perceived grant clouds of dml
gathering over the pika aad the roar
lag came louder gad louder aad near
«r aad nearer, and by aad by. with
tbs aid of Rekl glseaea. we could see
Major Ayer rise over the top of ■
distant hill aad balk Be Is e Par
rider end erne astride a tee horse
whoso urn wad' Belts.
Ho saw the brigade oomlay to the
rescue aad slowed tin the long pro
cession behind Mm. pfna aad beset
ware dripping with striaas of sweat
that would hare inrueA a saw mill
In the grand male* £BHN Tarlor
got cot ok from Un «MM|K for uu
boys were trying to kifl^Kwith the
waaoaa. But tkey.aU (HFu* In -lie
course of time and ASuH the plan
dlts of their ooaBMMHBHt<'art wor
ried the enemy awMfifftat then left
the relley with serf s|ms and Major
Ayer left tt with Jgryfhgk But they
got It later. tsF/B<JHw get hla bach
up aad swore Ihjplir bars Ik
Thome 400 tivfBaars were (or a
long tlmw the hi rose of tbs camp
area. One of them. Jim Wilkersoe.
oar farmer marshal. Mesa here bow
aad etlll dec lards (hat he kerned Ms
team In an eight-foot cut and paneod
two m«r« In • tea-foot cut aad had
liked to have beat the whole train to
ramp Hla driving waa like the driv
ing of the Jebn. for be drove furious
ly
The big battle of Drainer tile never
got Into history, hut U was camp talk
at Centerville ell that winter. Dar
ing the revolution at ITT* There wee
a great battle called the “kettle of >he
kega" that canoed la gaits merriment
to the continental army aad It war
set to varan by a be morose poet,
Francis Hopbtnarai. bet thle Is known
to Tlrgtala veterans as the vbatlle
at the wngona.-—BUI Arp la Atlanta
OoastltaUoa.
Waokiaptoo. D. O. dpoolol -Tto
PrxIdMt mad* tto toftowta* inww
MtU: tetorfor. U«V( B. Moor*, of
MloOtlpma. to to —totant taaagir of
patotoo; aary, Ohaa. (X Bail. v> to oblof
of tto tor— of ordoaot. with 'to
tank of roar odiatral; dUdk, Joha tor.
rail, of 0oogo»-»o to a lf«po» aa tto
part at Oa L'aMoO Motor u> tto lator
aattoaal Coaforoaoa of taair^t
•tatoo. to to toM at tto Qty at Moti
on __
In tto ttoafo of tto Jary.
PTootlort. Kt. dporioJ.—Tto taat
of OopQolo Mplap. tto tonoor aOV
Uo attar, rhorpof wttfe totag aa ap
otoaary tofara tto Mat la tto Oortol
i—iippllta Ip aatr la tto toadi ei
tto jary. J. T. tBBtoi aoto tto otoo
lag IIIMMM Ipr tto Idun aad wot
(aMowtd to BiwpoontMg .AMaraoy
PtooklM Tto rrwwd la aiuadoaoo
dartap tto rtaotop irptant urof tto
rapartty at tto largo ooort itoa to Mo
tan I toM
THE MILL TRUST.
FiH Rhrr People Declare It a Fake
Story.
THEY ARE GREATLY STIIREO UP.
-a—-'
Reports of Pooling of New Begtond
and Sdwtbera latorawts Bold to be
Without Founds tloo la Feet.
rail Hirer. Mass.. Special.—No lit
tie edir wee mad* here by pubiMitd
tfwt a further attempt to
couaolUst* the print cloth mills of
Nee England and the Southern Mateo
was oa foot sad that J. P. Morgan »
Ckhscsoy. a K«w York, were behind
the morement. An inquiry made quite
generally esnoeg the men who are In
ooetrot ct many of the local mill*, or
whW represent the big tnsoufidturlng
property*. b.hxug'bt out an ahnoet
unanimous iCaUneeni that the reports
bate Bo fMadidoa In fact. The cot
ton mills hen* are ready lor rocwolt
deuoa. bat not more so now than at
any Bam daring the peel two yam*.
In which Mae tbs euhjoot has reedf -
sd much attention. It wm dlreotly
stated in oa* pabtlaatioe that an op
ttoa had been given for the America*
Printing Company and the gall Hirer
Iron IPsrts Mike. In porwuenae of the
pbm. bat repraasiuatlves of tboe* la
taraau deny any knowledge W such *
t reman Ion and rbUcnle (to probeldhtr
under the present prosper one condi
tion of the cloth market.
Inquiry among the large** sbonk
holders and She promlneon banker*
who were Interested in tk« preiloue
oortenlmtoBon tuuraeaeoi. si owe gbot
no owe bar* b*rriog eutborAy w am
(or the control Hog Incarcwts. baa
t«w> imam seed on tha ma**or Ttie
men «bo vert prominent In trying to
effect a consolidation two years age,
*»> tkoas who war* tryiog So prevent
U. agree that the rumor at this time
started la the Booth, because of a
plan to bring the mills under a gene
ral control. The mills tpokoa proml
osntly of a* being In the combine In
cluded the Qoddard*. of Rhode In
land, and M. a Borden.
'
On tba Way to Washington.
Jacksonville, Fla.. Bgtedll The Cu
•ttmtt»*mblgxoa)rolaalna../>o foul* W
KKii|a.li> ooeCto »i.» **...».*
Mi Briny oa the rrlstkais u( the
United Mates and Cuba, arrived b*re
at T o'clock Monday’ night over the
Florida Bad Oonat Railway, from Mi
ami. They proceeded to Wbajhlngtoo
at 10:J« Tnaaday la a apodal ear on
tha Seaboard Air Lioea metropolitan
limited train, which wdll arrive In
Washington at 1:45 Wednesday mom
lag- I» the party wars General Do
ariago Mendts Capote, president of the
room lemon; Oeraeral Pcgro K Poan
coort. General Rafael df. Portuomlo.
Mr. Dtergo Tamayo and Dr. redm
Ooualea Uoraoto Than* are the
numbers of the eommlaMon. Thry
watt aoeoanpenled by Pedro M. Enten
te, IgUrpntm. Out. M K Co ooailn,
editor of La Dbconslm; M. Marprex
Burling, rrprenemtaiHve of the United
States preae of Cuba, and ejrrtay.n
deet of El Mundo. The party trill stay
at the Sborbam. la Washington.
Wrecked Sy Natorel Oan.
8t Mary's, W. Ve_. Special —A ter.
rMo ar;tri al gai raploalbn occrced In
the fkmaterclal Kotri. early Sfcoa-Aty
morning The entire butVtlng a large
frame atriKflore, wsa a maaa of ftanwi
when the atactlod cKliena ruabod
from their homes at tha resort Tte
beUdiag wwa anil rely destroyed, and
the nans at* being searched fur
bodies. Foot are dead, as foflov.a
Him Oonaingbmm. of Rliford. Pa.;
Jotia George, of Butler. Pa.; Harry
Rdbtmson. of Oorntag O.; John Sister.
MaM year* old, aon of the proprietor
of the hotel. Otters may ba dead. The
report that Time. SrnUtT and frit part
ner war* among tbs dead to nee trite,
they baring turned ep untnJoraL Rev
oral attar* are badly Injured .
Not la It.
Waahlagtoo, TV 0., Speclrl—Tb*
War Department hu made pahllr the
translation of aa order laauad tb* lat
ter part ot Jennary br Coant VooWaU
dareaa aamoaarlnK the distribution oi
tb* war malarial captured In Iba forth
Shan Hat Karan. Tha Called fltauai
do sot appear la the dtetrlbailon. dm
SO the foot that the American troopi
did aot participate In the capture it
the tart*. _
Three flea Dreamed
KaiOatta. O . Spwaial—Three peranna
War* drowned la tha riser here binder
■flaim* A baa* eoetadalat ala* men
waa carried under a wharf br tb* twin
tint and Jaa. BrwaM, a «>«»
warhar. waa dt awad. Tb* adhan
war* rrarnii UMr two bora aamal
Hanler. a«*d T and 14 arar* drowue-i at
tha daw* ptaea
Newer Nad*#.
A dlapatrh ta tha Standard from
tV-rt4,-‘ aar* treabla I* rap art ad In
the prartaaa ot ChibrJaa la rwoaat
at Ht*r**»
bar* bar*
yawiw and to
Tb* atadentj
dear tW they **» raapaaatbfa lor tha
traaM*
The rapart at Bcrptlaa daaaraa fir
(ha pear lPPd, adapted br Vlanaal
Oram ir hrMlab a raw l aad aaaoat «-r.
arbl la Hsypl. ahawa that tha r*r»r*-i
wW U MS too panada aad lb* mpand -
awraa 11.1*4.40* poaad* Tb* Wttapa4*4
l aarplai hr 1*04 La *4.40* poaoda.
GlfAT IBUCATIOIUL ASSEMBLAGE
Many PiMlnnt Educator* at Win
*too*3*l»m Last Walk.
Wluatou-fioleai, SpOrtaL-llor* dla
Uogulahed scholar* were entertained
km taat week then her* ever btfora
bean (ether»d In North CstroUav The
Southern Conference euibfgyr.l auch
m«c aa Lymes Abbott. Bltho > Dome.
Dr. Perkhurat, Dr. Curry, and wealthy
phUanthropfata who ore deeply In
taraMad la education la the South.
Mot* of thvcn primarily became In
tererted In negro aduratlon, but latter,
ly they have broadened their Into: all
and are Interested In the betterment of
all edusatlos of the South. A vpoc’il
train from New York bringing MCy
alne adooators, leader* acd phiiun
thro pi at*, reachad hare at 1 :0 o'clock
Thnraday and ware carried at once to
the hospitable home* of leading dtl
aaoa erbars tbay era entertained.
W. A. Dlalr, chairman. Maj ir Kuton,
R*». R. R Caldwell. Dr. 11. T. Robin
aon and John W. Frio* rompuead ;h»
oommlltee that met the member* of Lh*
Caaferenca at Groanobero amt accom
paaled them to the city.
At 4 o'clock the fir*: session of tha
conference held In Fa!«n Female Col
leg* wae called to order by Dr. Curry,
who tnlrodnoeU Bltbop Doan*, of Nov
York, who made a hearty addre.u In
sympathy with the Southern problem,
paying a high rouipUraeal to Bahia
Female College.
President Ogden presented Governor
Ay cock, who made a happy and timely
address of welcome. He wa* received
with each continued applaoao that he
aafd: "U this continue* 1 shall think
the campaign of l;0> I*.Ntl in pio
gTies" He aenphaal*.'!'N he «veau
that have made North i lamina great
Is all hJatory, a hlunry List has not
bean adequately wrluen. He opined
Che eye* of muo by Ms allusion o
great arenta winning hearty choc re
whan ha tuii a happy allusion to (he
faot that Mfxrr furnishing more tiodpa
for the Conference army than any
other Kata North GaroHna csmvntod
the lore bolweau the section* by tir
ing lh* first blond la the war with
Spain
tnmuop Hcreattinr ai.o oenvsreu a
warm tad fitting and able welcome for
•atom.
“We hare labored with a doable bar.
dan la tbe South la education.” he
said. “because tbe whites hare to pay
meat for tbe education of the blacks aa
well a* for their own children.'
He then spoke aa follow*
“It give* me pleasure In the name
at tbs Wlastoa-Saicni ootomunl-r to
welcome you. tbe members of tbe Bln*
rational Ooutsrence to our Soutliotn
homaa t hare tbe - additional eaiie
la*i*ii, *i -a .*. (natcM nnd
the praaldent of the Raisin A. id cow*
of asking you to am the "arititlel i.l
oar college for the prouocu*Ion ol your
important educatluaxi labors It
■asm* especially appropriate that the
chapel of a Moravian Institution,
which for a hundred years has . era
educating the daughters of the ft Tilth,
from the Polotuae u> the Rl> Grande,
should become at thla time, the official
heme of a conference, deatlaad under
Qod. to otlmulato the cause ot eluca
ttoa over that same vast area of
(Wat
"For me. an occasion like this hat a
peculiar charm. In rlarr of m/ owu
life experience My earlier sect Ire was
given In great ritloe, where 1 cams
Into loach with the best Northern
sentiment. Then In the Providence of
Qod, I was transplanted tato tbs
South. Whore amid over widen log aa
qualirtajK-e 1 have teamed bo love the
people aa If t had been hem among
them. Having such Intimate eeioem
lor both sections of oar great country.
I have often aald to myself: "What a
pity that the Heat North and the
South do not know each other better.'
TMe notional need la bring mat by
Conferences Ilka the oue now Si won
btlng. It la nod amid the clash of poli
tical ambitions on. an arena like that
which tba dly of Wash1 niton furnish
ra; It I* not amid the epecntauvt alrsm
of a Now York bourne or a New Or
leans cotton market; It la on the
broader Arid of a human Inter rat in
the fellow mam that North and Booth
may learn to know each other well
enough to have the ew.eem which they
really deaerve from one another. The
South has. during theee recent year*
of now experience, been caxryln* X
double educational load. She hae beta
obliged to divide her echoel money be
tween whit* and blank, although the
latter • comparatively entail element In
the tax I let. while they form a very
large element of the population Be
moan of the needa of the other rue,
the white publle ichoole have had,
•eperlelly In nonivtry dlatrl-ta. e rory
limited and etmrgllrm ccletercrc
"It la right, while at the tamo lime
It la generous, that ov NyrtUem
brethren eboald la varleue prtveto
and unoonatralned ways, am tat ut In
our double lank Aed It It both wire
ead fair that they ehowtd noma to
rtftt ua. la order to learn the problem
with which ere have to deal, face to
fare, and to hear what wu, who lira la
dally etraggle with them bars Utroed
about Uam. In the hard eehool of ae
tual experience
"If tone educe Monel eead were to
ealaa>-we will any. la Ihe State of
Heeeeihiieitti end wo th North Caro
lina ebould feel owrualree rooetralaed
la help aolee the problem ef our Xeat
en brethren. It would be proper for at
be go to th# eneae of that problem aad
bear what the bant people here to ear
about It; otherwlee our help might
lavolve eome very oncMy failure* and
might tend, la taw aad. to Irritate
rather than aaelat And euch la 'ho ex
act eaae of Ihe eonlhern educational
problem It nredc to bv Inroad on lh«
•pat, by friendly advice end roe tar*
with theee who Bra amid thee* emer
gence** ef a now uata If It In Nile
ah ead kindly gyirlt that you here
•ran* tema ead am have fathered
to wateoma yoa.
"We are Bet met aa a* »—-jutou
which nail# mwrty for ewrat ward* ead
•afl eererbue. A hangaM might reek*
each tonrteoaa demand* upon n«. hut
aot an aaneeat coafwrenre of cut -,M
Imparl We do not want the paint »x,
er toe rxraleh braeh to be kw> em
ployed. We need rather to hare the
(i cut Cijmaiionul problems of the
south stand In their native wood as
pect, showing all the knou of dimicnl
ty Just 0« they am. What ws want
fnoai one another Is the tenth If an/
one has a vital qucwlkm In ask. tot fcl-n
freely ask it: if any one hot an osoct
tallied fact to give, let him oasmnnnl
ci*»» It without constraint. U Is orui
of the most Important occasions which
can occur tn • llfe-ams, or mtrtcUy fol
lowing the scripture injunction, to
speak ths truth la torn'
Tbs entire conference was a pro
sounced socoeaa
Netv S. A. L. Appolutraent
Warbluston, D. C„ S/eclal.—ft It •
announced olDcisltv that W. K. Doll
has hsen appointed general agent of
the Seaboard A*r Ino Railway, to suc
ceed W. M. UcCjnnoll. resigned. Ills
heodqiurtttre will bs In this city, Mr
Doll at prse.int Is traveling paaa-ntcr
agent of iLe Seaboard with headquar
ter* In New York His see appoint
Bent takes effect at once. Sir Doll is
a most capable an.l eitclont rallroi.l
■tan In whom hie superiors repose the
ulcicct confidence, l-'nrsonally be Is
populsr nail enjoys u wide acqualn -
anc* aiming railroad men end the gen
eral public.
Deported Men Landed.
San RreuMscu. Ypictnl -Tho trans
port Rraecran* brought Coin Manila
Ova men tali'o had Peru deported by
ths military authorities. Among them
wus Santiago M*c«rn, a eon of the lor
Cuban leader.Antonio Msreo. While
tn the Philippine* Macro becam*
flrst srrge.:nl o: tto Mafat.sbr sevo-’r.
He was accused of Hiving Information
ho ths Filipino t oe,-* ard ws* d;s
jntased f:om the e-my ml ber*tire o'
the snppcsr-1 mececo ol hi* presence
tn tho In red. lieacral MicAlVhur or
dered his dsporaUon.
Tho "shaking" treatment now being
advocated In Paris for nervous pa
tient* Is not new, nor was Ic so when
Tool* announced his electric oscilla
tor a few years ago- Marie Antnlnstt*
Died the vibratory remedy tn the
eighteenth century as a remedy lor a
trembling upper Up.
(ItBUUb
Iimited
IftlNS
double Daily Service
AtfMt- V~W. T.-^aggg^, J,«
_j. flim ud Moll EmIIi ail WtUTg^ —
IN KKKKCr KRUKUAKY 24lli, 1901
socrnwAJU).
Ulllx lMllf
No. »i no. rr
Lt. KnrYort. P. R.B. 1293 pm 12 10 am
Lt. Philadelphia, •* *• 3 29 pm J 60 am
Lt. XkitilljDoroi * ** L 45 pm IBan
Lt. Waal/hmcton, " •' ft 56 pm HU am
Lt. Richmond, HA. L. 10 40 pm 12 93 pm
Lt. PrtarBboris, ■* •• _119lpm 1 10 pm
Lr. Noriiua '* 205*am 3 90 pm
Lt. Ifandaraoa, " 2 CO am 3 54pm
Lt. Raleigh, , “ 0 44 am ft Of pm
Lt. goaUrtro'Pint*. *_6 £7 am • 47 pxa
Lt. HwnN. *• fl SO am 8 10 pia
LtT (Jolnmoia, J M 8**48 am to 80 pm
Ar. daTaaoait. •* 12 la pi to 2 20 ara
Ar. Jaijjavi.lik, ** S CO pm GAflaa
A r. Tampa, 14 ft 00 am' a 00 pm
“7 No. 403 'Xo.4L
Lt K*w Yor*,N.Y.P.A X.t J W a-p 8 55 pm
Lt. PhlladalpMa, “ 10 aO am *11 20 pm
Cr^Vii lofi.p.Wd.C/t a oo fua ■»..TT
Lt. Btodmora,!!. H.P.Oo.7.7....f i 90 pm
Lt. WaaVtoa. >\4W78.Il7_. 7." .7777. 6 fOpjA
!.t. PortMD. utU, t. A. L. f pm" III 6ft am
Lf. WtiJoa* “ 12 88 *ia 12 an pm
Lt. Mnnlaj •• 12 U am 2 10 , m
Lt Uratinrawa, *’ liJaui ' 9 4ft | m
Lt. HalUftb, * 114 tru 4 21pm
Lt. bouiharn Piwn, 6 la am 8 49 pm
Lv. UamJtvr, *• 1ftj am 8 oft pm
L 7TW11 no Facie n,~ 7T~~77. 9Wpm
Ar. Cha/lotta, ** 9ftl in to If pm
Lv. 1 " IOIH a® 11 90 pm
Lt. Or*«uwoo<i •• 12 91 por. 1 Jiam
Lt. *• 2 10 pro 4 OS am
Ar. Atlanta, * M 191 pro » • 4 90am
kr. kvjpur.B, v. A w. u 0 m pm..
Ir. Anot. d. of a»-- 7 yQ |.ui 11 10 iub
kr. tTvsTjpMn'nr.A AW. 7". * tf JO p* II 00 ara
kr. Jtobtle. U AN.. litlii 4 14 |s
kl. Sow OlMalr.L. A A■■■ 7 NO an » 10 pm
kr. AaakvliJp.M .A n.L. 8 xO air 8 80 pm
kr. Mtnpkla, " i 00 p»» • 10 am
KORTIIWAUD,
Dallr Dallr
So. <01 No 1«
Lr, Mts| tl«,N.0.A 8t.L. 1 00 pa ■ 0 Upm
Lv. MarXirlllo, •' lOMpm »M ata
Lv, Sow OtIowji,!, AS., 7 40 pm .
Lv. OULU*. L.t«. II!» am .
Lv. Mott* ro'i’y.O.AW.P (Nil I (Ops
Lv. ilaooB, ZToi fta. i 0 a's iNpi
Lv. AanoalA, O. A W. U. 0 40 am .
Lv. All aula, | SOX UOOpa lOOps
Ar Albaar, lit pm 11 Upat
Af Orooawood, “ loops INu
Ar. OAslar._•• « 48 ps 4 00 as
I.v. Oiarlata, ■ TKps TfSTs
Lv. WUsioitoo, »a6pa> ........
I.v. tfaralar. “ INO pi* a (O us
liv.lotltaraPlas " 10 « ps » 0j as
Lv. fUlrlftl, y i 00 as II 10 as
Ar. IsOmm, “ OH as 110 ps
lv. Noritoo 110as TSps
Lv. WtHoo. IiDm DOpai
Ar.favtasootA._"_7on as loops
Ar. Waak‘loa~N A W.O.B.. AM as
Ar iaiusora'Xi.P.xja.. . fTil is
Ar, Nas YorlL,O.D,R.«.6o .'.. .V. \ 11) ps
Ar. Ffctta'ofela, N.T.iTANt « 40 pm »ll w
Ar. NawTork, •• ■ Maps 4 00 as
, ifcnr “Vo.*
L*. Taspa, A. k. L. Up. • 00 ps kooos
Lv. laokaoavM*. It to as 7il|A
Lv. Oavaaaak I M pm II 04 ps
1.1, Columbia, | “ (tips MS as
Lv. Ramka, a 40 ps • ja a*
Lv. analkova piasa •' 10 lips 11 M as
Lv NaMo*. “ 11 Mas W07 ps
Lv. Moadsans. “ I 44 as 1 ft ps
Lv. Korllaa _ “ 111 as flips
l». PatanAarp. 4 Waal ««A ps
La. AMksaarC 114 as M* ps
Ar. WaaAtaoMa, P. A A. macs flops
A r. Ball Is nr* - »ao** II cots
Ar. pina.M,.M«, " * 11 77 ps 1M am
Ar. *aw lark, - - IU ps 01a as
Asa -7 IvOf, «ap rtadap
TSSpOlBlOOaa P*» Turk »»4 NM
m . .J a '{ Hart 7 »*» A OutauubA *.a ‘I. ulna
l«>. II and 44
} Oalral l.sa f Lpwa L*J (a. p.|