THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON VI, SECOND QUARTER, INTER
NATIONAL SERIES, MAY 6.
Text of the Lnion, JUatn. xl, 2080.
Memorr Venti, 2S-SO Golden Text
Math, xl, 28 Commentary Prepared
by the Her. D. M. Stearns.
rCopyrigbt, 1900, by D. M. Stearns.
: 20. "Then began He to upbraid the
cities wherein most of Ilia mighty works
were done because they repented not.
We find the word "upbraid" only in two
other places in the rsew Testament. In
Mark xvl, 14, He upbraided them with
their unbelief, end In Jas. i, 5, lie glveth
wisdom to all who ask and upbraideth
not. But the same word is translated
"revile" and "reproach" in Math, v, 11;
Mark xv, 32; I Pet iv, 14, etc. He never
upbraids the penitent or the seeking, but
only the hypocrites and the unbelieving.
His mighty, works were the works of
Go as He testified, "The Father that
dwelleth in Me. He doeth the works
(John xlv, 10), and these works testified
that He was sent of God (John v, 86, 87).
That all men everywhere should repent
and turn to God and receive forgiveness
of sins is the will of God.
21. 22. "Woe unto thee, Chorazin! Woe
unto thee, Bethsaldal" And why? Be
cause of the great condemnation that
would come upon them in the. day of
Judgment. There will be a time of judg
ment, and all who have ever lived will
have to appear before the Judge, who will
be none other than Jesus Christ our Lord,
the risen Christ, God's own appointed
Judge (Acts xvii, 81). There will first Be
the judgment seat of Christ for His re
deemed ones (Rom. xlv, 10; ll Cor. v,
10), then the judgment of the living na
tions iMath. xxv, 81, 82; Joel Hi, 1, 2);
and after the thousand years the great
white throne for the rest of the dead
(Rev. xx, 11-15), but in each case the
Judge will be the same (John v, 22, 23).
23, 24. "And thou, Capernaum." It
sounds strange to hear of Tyre and Sidon
and Sodom being at the judgment with
Chorazin, Bethsaida and Capernaum, and
that it shall be more tolerable for the
former than for the latter, but the Judge
Himself has said it, and He knows, for
He can declare the end from the begin
nlng (Isa. xlvi, 0, 10). The future of
Sodom and other nations is mentioned in
Ezek. xvi, 53, 55; Jer. xlvili, 47; xlix, 89.
That the judgment will be according to
knowledge and privileges of those who
are judged our Lord Himself Bald In
Luke xli, 47, 48.
25. "At that time Jesus answered and
said, "I thank Thee, O Father, Lord of
heaven and earth, because Thou hast hid
these things from the wise and prudent
. and hast revealed them unto babes." At
that time, when John seemed to be doubt
ing, Israel was mocking and men despis
ing, Jesus said, Father, I thank Thee. He
is the possessor of heaven and earth and
doeth according to His will both in heav
en pnd on earth (Gen. xlv, 18-22; Dan. iv,
85), so that nothing can happen without
Him, and it therefore becomes us in
everything to give thanks, knowing that
this Is the will of God in Christ Jesus
concerning us (I Thess. v, 18). Babes
are not innocent, for sin Is in them, but
they are helpless, dependent, teachable,
believing. Concerning such little chil
dren, who in their helplessness depend
wholly upon God, believing all He says
and looking to Him alone, the Saviour
said, "Of such Is the kingdom of heaven"
(Mark x, 14; Math, xviil, 10).
26. "Even so, Father, for so it seemed
good in Thy sight." Or, yes, my Father,
this is so because that Thou hast found
it good (French text). Eli said, It Is the
Lord; let Him do what seemeth Him
good (I Sam. ill, 18). David said, I was
dumb; I opened not my mouth because
Thou didst it (Fs. xxxlx, 8). This from
our Lord is as much greater than either
as He was greater than Eli or David.
Never was such submission seen on earth
as was seen in the whole life of our Lord
Jesus, and In all His life perhaps it was
never greater than when in the garden.
27. "All things are delivered unto Me
of My Father." Understood by no one
but by His Father, and He alone know
ing the Father and able to reveal Him, to
whom shall we go but to Him who only
can show ua or tell us of the Father and
in whose hand are all things and who has
said, "He that hath seen Me hath seen
the Father?" (John xlv, 0.) What a com
fort for saint and sinner that He has
said, "Him that cometh to Me I will in
no wise cast out" (John vi, 37). In John
ill, 85, it is written: "The Father Ioveth
the Son and hath given all things into
His hand. All life and power, all for
giveness and all judgment are His." Of
fering the riches of His grace and glory
freely to all, He is gathering out of all
nations those who come to Him, and they
hall be His body the church and, as I
now see it, also His bride the Lamb's
.wife.
28. "Come unto Me all ye that labor
and are heavy laden, and I wlU give you
rest." God so loved that He gave, and
He who spared not His own Son, but de
livered Him up for us all, how shall He
not with nim also freely give us all
things? (John lli, 16; Rom. vlii, 82.) The
Son of God loved me and gave Himself
for me (Gal. il, 20) it is the privilege of
every one to believe and acknowledge,
and He it Is who gave Himself for us
who says, "Come unto Me and I will give
you rest." The greater gift, "Himself,"
Includes all the others, "Redemption,"
'Eternal Life," "Bread of Life," "Water
of Life," "Peace," "Wisdom" and
"Righteousness." He is one and all, and
all are in Him.
29. "Take My yoke upon you and learn
of Me, for I am meek and lowly in heart,
and ye shall find rest unto your souls."
First, we come unto Him, and, receiving
Him, we find in Him righteousness and
redemption and deliverance from the
wrath to come and acceptance in Him,
and we rest in nim because He, the
Judge, assures us that there is no con
demnation since He has borne it all for
us. Now, though we are saved by His
blood and Lave rest concerning our eter
nal welfare, there la the daily life, with
all its cares and annoyances and vexa
tious things, to be lived to His glory.
8!'VT- "t My yoke is easy, and My
fj If we find it otherwise,
xe with us. "God is
XIIl way is perfect;"
"""Mjord will perfect
;u (I John Iv, 8;
M; PcxTTrMI,
A SON C FOR TK IIOME-LAJfO.
BY MARGARET E. SANGSTER.
A song for the homeland, its valleys and
lulls.
Its lakes lying blue, and its silvery rills
A song for its fields aud their harvests
of gold,
A song for its iniues with their wealth
all untold ;
The home-land, the dear land, the home
of the free,
O beautiful Mother, our hearts cling to
thee.
A song for the church with its call unto
uraver.
For the comfort and healiug aud joy we
have there;
A song tor the school with the nag on
its roof,
For the lessons it teaches for manhood
in proof ;
A soug for true brotherhood, sturdy and
free,
O home-laud, dear home-land a chorus
for thee !
A song for our Sabbath that dawns with
its peace,
From greed and from bondage, a day of
release;
A song for our Bibles wide open and
fair,
For our Sunday Schools, and the bauds
gathered there ;
For the men aud the women whose ser
vice is free ;
O home-land, fair home-laud, a chorus
to thee !
Aud O, may our home-land be cleaused
from all stain,
And pure as the fathers endowed to re
main !
Its banner of stars be fluug out to the
breeze.
Its fearless ship sail ou the path of the
seas. '
God bless it, the dear land, the home of
the free.
O beautiful mother, our hearts cling to
thee ! '
Trusts Are Patting Up the Price ot liS
ging and Ties.
Savannah News.
The cotton planters of the South may
again have to resort t") cotton Bheeting
aa a coverine tor their cotton ana to
seek some substitute for ties to hold the
bales in shape. These needful supplies
are now entirely controlled by the trusts.
Last year there were half a dozen com
petitors in each line. This year there
are none. One concern has absolute
control of the cotton ties.
The American Manufacturing Com
pany oi.JNew iorK controls ine coiion
bagging of the country, and the Ameri
can Steel Hoop Company, which is in
cluded in the great Federal Steel Trust,
controls the tie output. The latter is a
comparatively recent amalgamation of
several concerns.
The result is seen in the changed
quotations. For several months the
quotations on ties and bagging in the
Mornirjg News trade columns have re
mained practically urn hanged. Tbere
was no necessity to change them, for
the simple reason that no prices were
being made by the trusts, and none of
their products were being sold at any
price. Today's quotations will be found
to differ considerably from those which
have been in force heretofore. An in
crease of about zi cents a yam nas
been made in the price of bagging, and
it is not unlikely that there will be fur
ther increases. The trusts have in fact
gives notice that a further increase m
prices may be expected in June.
About fflr; Aycock.
Biblical Recorder.
The Democratic nominee for Gover
nor of North Carolina is a Baptist. His
name is Charles B. Aycock. He is a
member of the First Baptist Church of
Goldsboro, of which Chief Justice Fair
cloth, Republican, ex-State Senator
Grant, and Hon. W. P. Exum, formerly
Populist candidate for Governor, are
members, liev. W. Carey .Newton is
pastor of this church, and he says it is
the best church in the world. This goes
to prove that Baptist religion is good for'
public men or vice versa! Brother
Aycock is a Baptist in the best of
standing, being in every fibre a man of
faith, of courage, of bensvolence, and
of solid character. We are happy in
the rise to eminence of any good man;
and we take it as no breach of religious
newspaper ethics to say that we are glad
that the first man in the field for Gover
nor is so noble, so whole, so true as
Charles B. Aycock; and to express the
hope that his 'opponents will be no
less so.
Why They Didn't Come.
Washington, D. C, April 18. Sena
tors Allen of Nebraska and Pettigrew of
Dakota did not attend the Pro-Populist
convention in Baleigh, N. C, today, as
had been expected. They both accepted
an invitation from the state committee,
represented by Senator Butler, several
weeks ago, it being understood at the
time that they were wanted merely to
discuss national issues. They after
ward ascertained that Butlers purpose
was to get them toKaleigh as opponents
Of the proposed constitutional amend
ment and by circumstances force them
to speak against that measure. When
they realized that they were being made
tools in Butler s hands they declined to
go. In spite of this fact, however, the
Populist and Republican leaders con
tinued to advertise that they would bg
present to-day at Raleigh to oppose the
amendment, and even as late as this
morning it was announced in the
papers that the two senators bad left for
Raleigh.
Nobody Can Make Bryan Abandon Free
Silver.
Chicago, April 24. A special from
Wlchit.T to the Times-Herald says:
rna nor any one
me to aban
"H as much as
V
OCtt WASIUNttTOS LKTTKIl.
Special Correspondence.
. There is some chance for the preser
vation of Porto Rico from being looted
by the franchise grabbers who are
swarming in this city and who will soon
be swarming around the carpet-bag ex
ecutive council of the islauds, to which
the original tariff bill allots the duty of
dealing out the pie. This chance comes
through the desire of the President for
more time in which to select the officers
of the new government and his conse
quent appeal to Congress to permit the
military office holders to retain their
posts until August next. Iu reply to
this appeal, the Senate promptly agreed
to a resolution granting the necessary
authority. The House, however, dis
satisfied with having the franchise pro
visions of the tariff bill crammed down
its throat took advantage of this op
portunity to have something to say
about franchises and tacked to the Sen
ate resolution an amendment limiting
the granting of franchises. The Senate
aa represented by Mark Hanna ani
other friends of the trusts who propose
to loot the island, seriously objects to
this, ana says that the bin snail never
pass with any amendment lessening the
powers of the council. But the House
too, insists on its point. As only
week is left for reaching an agreement,
there is little doubt that the House will
have its way. Even if no agreement
is reached and the bill fails, the Demo
crats will have won, as in thaj case, the
civilian officers will have to be appointed
at once and will be confirmed by the
Senate which will have adjourned by
ugust. The trusts will not dare to
run the risk of having their men nomi
nated and rejected and the President
will be forced to select far better men
than he would have done had they seen
able to take office without being con
firmed
Democrats in this city are amused by
the almost frantic search of the Repub-
icans for a candidate for the V ice Presi
dency who will add strength to their
ticket this fall. It is conceded that
Roosevelt would do this, but Roosevelt
declines to be impressed, and the Re
publicans really have no other man
who can be relied upon to make up for
Mckinley's tremendous loss of popu
iarity on accountofhis dodging attitude
on the Porto Rican bill. Before this
blunder was made by the Republicans
in Congrees there was no thought of the
party being constrained by the consider
ation of local expediency in the selec
tion of a candidate for Vice President
on the ticket with McKinley. It was
not thought to be necessary for the
candidate for the 6econd place to add
strength to the ticket. It was enough
that he should not be a source of weak
ness. JNor was it tormeriy ieir that
there was any Bection of the country
that had to be particularly considered.
But now, in consequence t f the univer
sal disapproval of the Porto Rican
tariff it is felt to be necessary to be
guided in the selection ot a candidate
by consideration of the weak spots in
the west.
While one dislikes to believe that the
present flurry in Turkish affairs has
been gotten up merely for home con
sumption, and with a view to the con-
ention and election, it cannot be de
nied that there is something very curi
ous in the fact that it has been saved
up until now, although the outrages
complained of took plfce years and
years ago, and although the missionaries
have' been clamoring for reparation
ever since. .Long Derore the Spanish
war, public meetings were held in vari
ous parts ot the country demanding
redress at the cannon's mouth: meet
ings, by the way, which were ignored
entirely by the administration. But
now that a closer and bitterer struggle
than that of '98 is approaching, and
now that the church people all over the
country are passing resolutions con
demning the President for sustaining
his Attorney General in defiantly yio
lating the plain intent and purpose of
Congress by maintaining the canteen,
it is, to say the least, most lucky for
McKmley mat he should have a chance
to stand out as a "Defender of the
Faith" by jumping on the Sultan.
Having fought one war without the
authority of Congress by calling it
suppressing an insurrection," while at
the same time holding that the Coneti-'
tution and laws of the United States
did not extend to the country in which
the "insurrection" was in progress, it
will not be difficult for the President to
win the approbation of the missionary
societies by waging war on Turkey
under the euphemistic title of "collect
ing an indemnity. .Long aye im
perialism!
Mr. Quay has been denied a seat in
the Senate by the narrow majority of
one vote, and the line of precedents of
the Senate in similar cases for half a!
century has not been reversed, even by
Mr. Quay's "charming personality."
It is now probable that never again will
it be in such serious danger as on this
occasion. Quay, it will be remembered,
had been appointed Senator by Gover
nor Stone, of Pennsylvania, when the
legislature adjourned after a long but
fruitless effort to elect. Most of the
Senators have held that in such cases
the Governor has no right to appoint,
as the recognition of such right would
encourage personal favorites of the exe
cutives to strive to deadlock the legisla
tures, with the idea that they could be
nominated, by him after it had ad
journed.' 'As a matter of fact, this has
happened more than once in the past,
and any general attempt at this would
me 6 .the selection jbf Senators' bythe
governors of the states and not by the
legislatures, as provided by the Consti
tution, , Probably. there will; not . be so
isuy deadlocks hereafter. . ' "
Ex-Governor John P. Buchanan, of
nessee, . has renounced ; Populiepx
w,no.j ff) th Democratic party. r
THIS IS THE WAY IT VVOHKt),
State Journal, Republican.
The Western voter baa not the re
motest idea of Eastern conditions. The
former can not understand why there
iasuch intense hatred to Republican
ism in the East and why the white peo
ple are all Demecrats.
In a number of counties the negro
vote outnumbers the white vote and in
all the counties east of Raleigh and
nearly all east of Charlotte the negro is,
in the majority if the white vote divides.
It ia natural with the negro or any other
race cf people to seek office and its
emoluments and if the white people
divide, the negro at once takes charge
of affairs. Go back twenty vears and
there was a large per cent of white Re
publicans in all the Eastern counties,
In some instances they outnumbered
me wiiue democrats, but the negro
outnumbered the white Republicans,
lhia enabled the negro to run conven
tions, control nominations and by this
means he was soon in control of nearly
all Eastern counties; while some : good
white Republicans and some good
negroes were put in office, bad white
men and the ignorant negro were run
ning party machinery and in the saddle
This state of affairs soon drove the bulk
of the white Republicans into the Dein
ocratic party ; they had to go there for
self preservation. However much they
disliked Democracy, they preferred it to
ignorant negro rule. -
Now this state of affairs confronts us
in the East. In many of the counties,
with honest elections, that is, with
free negro ballot, he controls the coun
ties and in some instances the Judicial
and Congressional districts and in all
the couuties he would control, if the
white people divide.
The negro never fails to take advan
tage of his opportunity; the. past and
present is proof of this fact. They go
to Congress, they have been solicitors,
they go to the legislative halls, they
hold county and minor offices. They
swarm like bees after positions, county,
State and Federal. They demand it;
they claim they do the young ana are
entitled to them. They run Republican
conventions. We speaE not from hear
say but from actual observation. This
state of affairs prevents the white peo
ple dividing and considering any other
question but the negro; thereby the in
terest of the State Buffers.
We ask our white people of the West.
white Republicans, should the negro be
allowed to control, and with present
conditions and a free ballot can he be
prevented? Should the wealth, wealth
producing and industrial class and busi
ness interests of this section be held
under ignorant negro domination?
Consult your own conscience and white
manhood and imagine yourself in like
conditions and then cast your vote? But
some say it will not dfsfranchise all the
negroes. No, it will not disfranchise
the intelligent and better element of the
negro race, and should not they cast
their votes intelligently as much so as
any waite manr isut it disiranchises
the ignorant ones who should be dis
franchised, and to disfranchise this
class, which is very large in the East
would so much dimmish their yotes
that it would remove all danger. One
thing certain, it would rrake it less
dangerous than at preeent and if we
cannot do all that Bhould be done let
us make what improvement we can.
But there are some who say it ia wroDg
in principle to disfranchise the negro.
Would this be bo if it improves the con
conditiona of the country? Is the prin
ciple right that gives the. negro an op
portunity to outvote and control the
white man? If so, the principle is as
black as the negro and the man who
advocates it is as black as the principle.
Remove this cancer from the political
body in the East and you free the white
man in political thought and action and
then the Eastern white man will divide
along political lines.
Hal Fixing to Descend.
Winston Sentinel.
If Hal Ayer sticks to the declaration
that he made after he waa nominated
for auditor by the Populists it ia not
likely that he will be a candidate on
any ticket by the time the election rolls
around. He said if anv committee at
tempted to take down any nominee he
would that instant come down himself.
It is not to be expected that Butler will
undertake a campaign without trading
and fusion, therefore Ayer had fis well
cancel hia arrangementa for a run to
the finish.
Best Prescription for Malaria, Chilis and Fever,
It is simply Iron and
Quinine in a tasteless
form. . . . Sold by every
druggist in the malarial
sections of the United
States No cure, no
pay. . . . Price, 50c
WHOLESALER.
St. I.OUIB, Mo., Feb, 6, 1800.
Paeis IIedioiwb Co., City.
Gentlemen: We wish to congratulate you
en the incrcaced salea wo are bavinp on your
tirtner .t 'i'astele8 liill Tonic On exam
ining oar record of inventory under date cf
Jan. 1st. we find that wo sold durins- tha Chill
season of 1888, 2C60 dozen rove's Tonic Wo
also find that our sales on your Ixativo
JrontcQninine Tablets have been some
thing enormous: having sold during tha lato
Cold and drip season 4,200 dozen.
Please rush down order enclosed herewith,
tad obUsQ. Yours truly ,
WKATHEll IMJICATIONS.
Burlington Hawk-Eve.
It is an easy matter enough to fore
cast the weather like Professor Tice and
Mr. Venn or if people would only give
their minds to it. By closely reading
and studying the predictions of these
great weather breeders we have deduced
the following rules, by which they make
all their forecasts. Hindcasta of the
weather are not made until the next day.
An intensely blue sky indicates a tem
porary absence of clouds. Unier other
circamstanccs, again, an intensely blue
sky indicates a tornado.
When a woman leayes a piece
of
soap on the stairs where her husband
will tread upon it, it ia a dead eure sign
of a storm.
When the sun rise8 behind a bank of
clouds, and the clouds hang low all
around the horizon and all over the sky
and the air feels damp and there is
fine drizzling mist blowing, the indica
tions are that there will be a rain some
where in the United States or Canada
When it begins to thunder look out
for lightning.
When a man gets up in the night,
and feels along the top pantry-shelf in
the dark, and knocks a big square bottle
without any label down to the floor and
breaks it, it is a sign there ia going to
be a dry spell until seven or eight o'clock
in the morning.
hen the spring millinery openings
are advertised, look for bright sunny
weather all around the house, with
treacherous calms and rising barome
ter, indicative of sudden tempests and
mean temperature.
When the cradle begins to vibrate
with irregular, spasmodic motions about
one o'clock in the morning, look out
for signals and try to remember where
you put the paregoric the last time you
used it.
When the youngest boy in the family
comes home three hours after Bchool
hours, with his hair wet, and his shirt
wrong side out, look out for a spanking
breeze.
To see the head of the family feeling
in his right hand pocket then in the left
hand pocket, then in his vest pockets,
then in his hip pocket, then in his coat
pocket8. then at the ceiling, mdicatea
"no change. '
If he suddenly stopa whistling at the
ceiling and expanda hia face into a broad
grimace of delight it means . "unex
pected change."
If the spring bonnet cornea home
trimmed on the right side for the
wearer's aeat in church, and has two
more, spriga and three more dandelionB
than the women in the next pew, it is
"set fair."
An unusually large number of spiders
presages a very mild or a yery open
winter, aa the case may be.
If the corn huska are very thick the
winter will be colder than summer.
If the corn huska are very thin the
summer will be warmer than the winter.
If the cor a-husks are neither too thin
nor too thick the summer will be warm
and the winter will be cold.
If the weather prophet predicts a
rainy season and it happens to rain
away out in Calaveras County, and it ia
dry as a bone all over the rest of Amer
ica, this rain must be set. down to the
credit of the weather breeder, and all
the dry time counts for nothing.
The Iowa Populist convention, in
session Tuesday, did not say a word, in
its platform or otherwise, about the free
coinage of silver. The subject waa not
mentioned in the platform of the North
Carolina Populists, adopted Wednesday,
and a returning delegate reports that 16
to 1 was not heard during the session
of the convention. Democratic con
ventions everywhere are re-affirmina
the Chicago platform but plowing shal
low on free silver; and yet. it was for
this that the country was set by the ears
four and two years ago, and men were
seized by the slack of the breeches and
nape of the neck and thrown summarily
out of the synagogue. Charlotte Ob
server. Latest information reports from the
India famine districts say mat the mis
er existing there ia indescribable and
unparalleled and that the present relief
is quite inadequate. They add that the
mortality among the cattle ia so severe
that the authorities are trying to adapt
farm implements so that human power
can replace that of bullocks. Such a
drastic measure haa aever before been
necessary even in the greatest scarcity
of animals.
MAKES
CHILDREN S
4 ANDADULTS tii
11. u-t hit i nc ' . -
""in
EE
Ri
TAILER.
Kedbon, Ills.
Pxeis MEDicrea Co. ,
Gentlemen: I handle eeven or eight differ
ent kinds of Cliill Tonics but I Bell ten bottles
of Orove" towhero I soil onoof the others.
I eold 33 bottles of Grove'i CbUl Tonic in
one day and could have sold more if I had had
it on hand. Mr. Dave Woods cured five cases
Ot Ciiil3 With Quo bottle .
Bespcctfallv,
JOHN T. VJNYABO.
Why the Republican and PopulirfW '
Will Put Oat Separate Stave Ticket. J"
Washington Special, 18th.
The Republicana and Populists will
put out separate . State tickets and the' '
public ia thus made to believe that
there is no alliance between the two
parties. Senator Pritchard haa author
ized a 8tatement that the Republicans
and Populists in North Carolina will not
fuse on the State ticket. : ' ?
It waa stated in the Journal Saturday
mat a secret conference waa held in
Atlanta looking to a coalition ir the
approaching election. It ia a fact Jhat
a close alliance on the terms then Stated .
waa agreed upon. .
The proposition to have separate State
tickets waa agreed upon and the publi-
cation that the fusion proposition had :
fallen through, authorized for the pur- ",;
pose of influencing those white Popu
lists who oppose fusion to vote' against
the constitutional amendment, which ia '. .,
the issue of the campaign aud for the .;
further purpose of capturing those
Democrats who are alleged to oppose
the proposition to disfranchise the igno
rant vote.
The leaders of the two parties, Butler
and Pritchard, thoroughly understand
each other. - - i.
No wonder the negroes have lost
their senses. The negro Manly in-
suited white women and said thev
welcomed the embraces of negro men;
the negro White boldly proclaimed in . .
Congresa that negro brutes raped
white ladies because white men used
negro wenches. When negro leaders
like Manly and White utter such in
sults, justifying the violence of negro
brutes, we may expect poor ignorant
negro animals to rush blindly into
crime of all sorts, crime that even a
gorilla or a baboon never commits. It.
is natural for such crimes to drive the '
white people to a frenzy of indigna- J '
tion and naturally lynchings follow.
And now the negro White, after jus
tifying negro rapings and thus mak
ing lynchings a certainty if not a ne
cessity, threatens to introduce a byl
to punish as treason the lynching o
a negro brute rapist. No wonder the
United States Congress after only
three years experience disfranchised
the negro in the District of Columbia.
Raleigh News and Observer.
A suit out cf the ordinary haa arisen
in Kentucky, based on the law which
requires separate railway coaches for
the races. A negro woman is suing a
railroad for damages because the com
pany permitted disorderly white men to
invade the only car in which she waa
allowed to ride and in8ult her by their
action8 and conversation. 4
Southern
Railway.
THE
STANDARD RAILWAY OF
e South ...
Th Direct Line to All Points.
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fttriotly FIR-r-CLiA8S Equip
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OB ADDKMS
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50
CONSUMER.
Tonic
Whitmbobo, Tex., Sep13, 1SS.
Paeis Medicinb Co. , St. Louia, Mo.
Gentlemen: I write you a few lines of grat
itude. 1 think yonr tai-ove's Tasteless ttoiil
Tonie is ono of the bestmedicinea in theworld
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JAUES D. i
f'tYER BROS. ORUQ CU.