Newspaper Page Text
12
DADWAYdi
n FiIJLS,
Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Cause
Perfect Digestion, complete absorpt.on ami
healthful regularity. Foe the cure of all
disorders of the Stomach. I.m'i, i•
Kidm vs. r.ladder. Nervous Diseases ( <>n-
Ktipation, Costiveness, Female ’ omplamt.,
Loss of Appetite,
Sick Headache,
Indigestion,
Biliousness,
Dyspepsia.
Observe* the following symptoms resulting
from disea • s of the digestive organs: ' " -
stipaiion. mward piles, fullness ol blood in
tie' Ivod, acidity ol the stomach, nausia.
hvurti iru, e>-gusi of foo.i, tullm-s or
tach, ■ ■ eructat ion,-,
sinkma or tlutte'-ing ol the heart.
or SUlTini., sensations wn< n in a lorn,
amldmV pain in the
..f me Skin ami . yes pain m the sei. _ .i .. ..
limbs and sudden flushes ol heat, buinm„
in the ilesh. ... , ra ~.oi
\ few doses of I:\DAAVS FILLS will
free the system of all the above-named dis
orders. .
K-c. ~r»<- ?I ISO*.
Semi to DR. RADWAY A U< N°.
VVatTeii street. New Yolk, lor Look ot Ad
a strike.
Kight Tlion->:«n-.l Al»l>at»» Miners Ordered
Out on sat urday-
I■iri-insh im Ala.. April 12. -iSpeeial.l--
n f. ; I ot the United Mme
W< rkers. of A i ibatna, the nptes« "“V'''/? !
of 8... 1 rs loiiight deelim-d the <
!•••■ ' '” ' ’ ■> ll ' n.i'. 1
i | ( ’ontpai >. and oiden dab
'.m- The
much that the
mil..- < o rotors ■ v i i.iking no money. In
~ vc i iii> i the unlit -i> I . t-.-Ml 1\ lie I
h.-ro an. v.diminrily proposed that then
. iva res it I” pe> cent, on condition tha ■
h< a!i(l « applies should be 1 inmsmd
• oi-p.i'b mad a counter pm.tos tm i,
aiii-uni i. . . :t i a .d. to .i ... p<
.... tb.p :.u 1 u. -nice st 1 I’ul • ’ll 'a. •' ■
prop. ~ ... ving t| iat no compromise
Ih e turners, alter having tig- '
lire.l will: the Company tor a month ol |
T) | ... IMI . .♦ th< conclusion th-H •
.I:., promul-
• ■ - will be exelingly
o , „ 1... .V. m body in the ,
While tie mile <.p -rotors w. re making lit
ij t . tj ■■ v. 10-i-ig nothing, ami idle I
■ p ■; ive Th<
: , in nt> ; - j.diii 'n t«> st nd :t strike.
; ■ ii t > pi lit I what Who re-
s llh ii be. It S iMHin .to prove d:sns- ;
irons to ad p::rti-.s it' it continues tor any
length < :' t ;me.
c, I the Alabama Miners:
i: rm. iglrnm. Ala.. April 1:1. Tin follow
ing proemimition has men issued by the
, ions and vv ill appear in
.Alabama We, your
, • follow-
ii g urenmbie and resolutions:
■ In vi-w m tile l'.< I that th- operators of,
Alabama mixing a coiitrm't with the miners
unlti Joly. 1 !•!. and in lieu of the said eoll-
. d pi d tinaneial condition
, f lip- ttntry having closed down a num- I
b. r of tne.r mines, thus leaving a number I
~, mim s .it Him freak. I’ratt mini's. Coal- '
burg, etc., out of employment, causing a j
surjflus of idle men on the market to com- I
p. t ■ w th those at work for a living, we i
me.i .: advisable, in \ a w of our surround- I
■ th. low, unp
<!• nt.-d , ~mi.1., n ol tin- -r..ii trade, volun- ,
i irdy to offer sai l op-iators a reduction of I
In per < -tit on s ":le now m force on certain ‘
c : liticns. which proposition was rejected
by said op. - it -rs, and in return said opera- I
tors made i count ■ r-proposition of 22 per '
. . , : i pr .position was submitted to a.
. iptilar vote of i ii- ■ miners and was re- I
j- ■■■ d atid our former proposition was modi- !
I. -,:vim.' .. : op-rators a fnrtlu r con- '
e.- ii -, to enable tii-m to put in operation
. . . ‘. tnd furnaces now idle; but •>•.•. r
p •; ..or ■■ and in view of our deplor
j.bl" condition w- cannot grant any further
, . i f b. st merest of our-
selves. the operators and the 'community.
And whei—as. to continue as at present.
With I. I.l'ge pe|i'."it:im of miners out of
» m mi part,
i itors and believing if some
st ps nec. -sary are not token in tile prern
• ivoidablj fall mist rably
by th. Contract sy stem in a piece-meal
operation. So, therefore, to prevent this
■o tm of the Blue <’r- k or Pratt mines
being forced to tiecejit a reduction, and
Item , a general war on wages that would
know no minimum; tli'.-reforc'. be it.
It. solved That all w ■■’■g b. suspended
aft.r April tl. ’.s'.il. until 'll .-oal is weighed
b fore being dumped and eheck-weighmen
allowed on tipples. I’.e it further
’Tt-solved. That we demand the abolish- i
ment of th present sy tern of mine con- I
tricting ’ I tim homing of .oal on sub
contra t system. Be it further
"It. .-'olv-d. That ■■ grand demonstration bo |
In Id ot No■ I rn ngham on April 23, 1891; ;
and be it further
“Rtsolved. That we ■ otitinue said suspen
■■■ i mail iip pi. l . ■ .nimit tee i
agree oti th- dm- aces now existing.
".I. S. LLOYD.
•iiWIIN i>. HARF.
“W i i.LLI A \l HANNIGAN,
•‘T. T. IP IlillltTS.
"I - It. Tilt i.MI’Si i.N.
' mnii i- .m lb solutions.” I
'file A lab.tma -Miners.
fiirmitmham, Aia., \pril 11. (Special.)— I
The ti i miners against the I
Tomi-ss i i ''til. Iron and Railway t’om- I
I ny v. ; m i ■ >, .i tonight am! on Mon
day nom of the eompanies. except those j
tv« rk. >1 by convicts, will lie in operation.
Th T.-m. company is not especially i
appreh nsive. Nm more than half of their '
Diinai'".- i.".x in operation and the eon- i
M't can i-et o i almost enough coal to ;
s.tpi'iy ill. ■ I’D. c.impany argues that the
:m:i .ii.- um c.isonabk. in their demands; .
that with .: per cent reduction the com- j
up other indust ties and j
provide mor.- ot them with work, if at a. i
tin' .ily lower rate, ami that the company
■w i ■ willing to pi. itself to raise wages I
wi a iron .idvam-, a jn price.
I'." nim.-rs it is i.-iiev.-I. cannot hold
oui : is, tne.r northern tradesmen are ■
"in to •I" j genera! strike and w ill i
111,1 ue in i" to a- sist the miners Imre iu a 1
xm..te, i.-il v. ay.
I roume int,, ip ,|C<| at the Mines.
(Spet lai ) It
h' • 1 : 11' ■. p .■-mm that this district may i
au..:!m trouble with its miners. !
■ .-‘ ■'■rd.ix t' c l i d Mine Workets of Ala- ,
I'oma ; tr i.-k on the Tennessee foal. Iron
;a-I Railway CmlYpany. About 8,000 men
I ; m .'oly. "1. Today a report has been cir- !
eomi will tomorrow
open its t:lim t'r. 'k mines with negro
1 An. do r r. p. i t has it that the'strik-
. - i ma submit t , this, but will resort
to , to prevent it.
T' m ii’. Sherifi Morrow sent to Blue
• a posse ot deputies with Winchesters
t o pref rve order in case of an outbreak.
■ m i.v ipoiisaiid rounds of cartridges have
I" noi :. t s.nt to the local military and
they l ave b< en ir.strm ted that they may
b ■ ci,li <1 on at any moment. Some three
■t ■ ■ being ■ rked nt
j' .'it i" ~ by tin company and if trouble
I bi" 'lreek it is entirely
P ' T" th at tl.,' i’ratt mines strikers may
see tn to attempt to pull down the stock
.ii" ■••nd ri'l"a'<e the convicts. I’eopb* her'
si'm 'rely Lope that the troubles may blow
While the preparations would indicate
that trouble is apt to ensue, a conservative
review- of the situation leads your corre
spond! nt to conclude that no ■!. monstration
cn th” part ci' the miners may be expected
lor some time at Last. The men have not
had time enough to get good mad yet. To
morrow will, throw more light on the sub
ject.
Tin re is no one article in the line of medi
cines that gives so large a return for the
money , as a good porous strengthening plas
ter such i ! art r s Smart Weed and Bella
donna Bai km he Blasters.
i Strike «»n the l«rc.-t,t Northern.
St. Raul, Minn., April 13.-‘Stop work
Friday. April 1:1th. at 12 o’clock. Do not go
. > work at-tin until the restoration of the
i d . ite of wages paid August 1, 1893.”
This mess.ig.. was sent during last night
ami this morning to every station on the
(l;cat North, rn railroad from Lnmoiire N.
D.. to SpokanWash. It is signed by
I. Hogan and Roy Goodwin, committee of
of th" American Railway I nion. The effect
I . I en ■ - pret i.■ effectually tie up the
line at Helena. Great Falls and Spokane.
g 2 CTjjn and Whiskey Habits
• 4 && r* *• P <"ttre<i at Ji.mie with
i'ii i'' h w ' I 0 liol,k " f I>ui
y! >1 ><••«
g&-- jEraßaaca4«nsK»s2i : M.WOOLLM ..M.l>.
’Ci®' Atlanta. <»a. OilieelUi.'.j Whitehall St.
HOME RELIGION
ULIS THE SI H.rECT OF l>ll. TAL
MA G E’S S I. KM ON SUN J»A ¥
At the Tabernacle in Brooklyn—How to
Make the Home II appy-Religion
the Discipline of Children.
Brooklyn, April 15.—(Siiec.i’l) —In the
great audience which assembled in the
Brooklyn tabernacle, this afternoon, were
many strangers. Rev. Dr. Talmage chose
for the subject of his sermon: “Home Re-
.-. “'‘-’M
| • return t " mine ow n h<eu <•, and shew
I how great things God hath done unto thee.
| After a tierce and shipwrecking night,
the slaty shelving of the beach. How
picm ani it is to stand on solid ground alter
having been tossed so long on the billows'.
While the uisctples are congratulating earn
mici <m m< ir iu.il,e < scape, out 11'om a dal k,
: Oecp till- Garoai'em' ti lls there is
something swiftly and terribly advancing.
Is it an apparition? IS it a man? Is it a
wild beast , it is a maniac who lias broken
away from his keepers, perhaps a few
rags on ms person, ami fragments ol stout
Is,. .... m u- n,'d on in
• terrific paroxysm. With' wild yell and
bleeding wounds of his own laceration, he
Hies down the hill.
"Back to the boats ye fishermen, and put
i odl . ■ ■■ - ' - ”c • .ml
I Christ stands His ground; so do the disci
ples; ami as the Hying lory, with gnashing
teeth and uplilled lists, dashes at Christ,
<'hrist says: "Hands off; oown at my leet
thou poor sufferer,” amt me demoniac
urops harmless, exhausieu, worsmpiul.
•-.-\„ay, ■ e m vils. c-u , an,.. -i,
ami the 2.nun fiends which had been torment-
2,000 swine which go to sea with their ac
j cuiseu cargo.
... -d demoniac sits down at
i Christ’s feet and wants to stay there.
<-• hmi pracucaliy. "Do not
stop; you have a mission to execute; wash
j smooth your disheveled locks; put
' on iiecent apparel .-.ml go straight
: to your ik-.-olate home. and ted
■ r ■> ''• , ■> 'dren licit you
; will no more affright them, and no more
; reason, and that I, the Omnipotent Son of
: God, am entitled hereafter to the worship
1 house, and show how great things God hath
; done unto thee.”
, ■" ilie home is Ihe first
' place where our religious gratitude ought
to be demonstrated. In the outside world
we ma,-,- seem to have religion when we
have it not; but the home tests whether
! our religion is genuine or a. sham. What
I Ju., ii, . ~ ii.ipp V . .
Well, one would say a house with great
I wide halls, and antlered de< r-heads, ami
; parlors with sculpture and bric-a-brac, and
i dining-hall with easy chair and plenty of
light and engravings of game on the wall,
and sleeping apartments commodious ami
adormd. No. In such a place as that gi
gantic wretchedness has sometimes dwelt,
whiles some ol you look I,aek to your fath
er's house, where they read their Bible by
the light of a tallow candl, . 'I here were no
carpets on the Hour save those made from
the rags which your mother cut night by
night, you helping wind them into a ball,
and then sent, to ihe weaver who brought
them to shape under his slow shuttle. Not
a luxury in all the house. But you
: cannot think of it this morning without
tearful and greatful emotio i. You and 1
hav found out that it is not rich tapestry
or gorgeous architecture or rare art that
' makes a happy home.
The six wise men of Greece gave pre
scriptions for a happy home. Solon says
a happy home is a place where a man's
I estate was gotten without injustice, kept
. without disquietude and spent without re
: pentanee. t'hilo says that a happy home
' is :t place where a ma t rules as a monarch
, a. kingdom. Biassays that a happy home is
i a place where a man does voluntarily
I what by law h" is compelled to do abroad.
! I'm you and I. under a grander light, give
a. better ptocription: a happy home is a
i piae< where the kindness of the gospel of
i Go.j has full swing.
While I speak this looming there is
, ;....„ -o ... >r 11. ■ ' 11 ■ .
i Imitted, one wh ise locks at ■ w
with the dews of the night, who would
take \ our children into His arms and would
throw upon your nursery and your sleeping
apartments and your drawing room and
your entire house a blessing that will make
you rich while you live and be an inhet
' itanee to vonr children after you have done
tip. !,-■ day's wotk for their support and
imide for them the last, prayer. It is the
illustrious one who said to tli<‘ man ot my
I text: "Return to thine own house and
' sh< w how great things Goll hath done unto
th'"." Now. in the first place, w. want
I religion in our domestic duties.
Martha had had more religion she would
not have rushed with such bad t' taper to
•-.•■old Marv in the presence of t’hrist. It is
no small 'thing to keep order and secure
el. anlin. - s and imnd breakages and achieve
1 economy and control all the affairs ot the
I boo: . bold advantageously I'lxp. n-will
I run up. store bills will com,- m twice as
i large T- vou think they ought to lie, luitn
: lure will" wear out, carpets will unravel
' and the martyrs of the lire are very lew
1 in comparison with the martys 01. hottse-
I keeping. Yet there are hundreds ot people
j in this church this morning who in their
I homes ate managing till -hese affairs with
a composure, tin adroitness, an tngenu
' jtv and faithfulness which they n.w, r
~'mld have i, oli'd but b'l; the gtae.- otlorn
i , ! .0-1 leal < 'LI Ist I.limy. I he exa. p, .
mve be< n to- you
spi. itual d.v, it and sa m t.tw at t..m
1 I'mplovm.iits wht' h seemed toi'late only
to an limit nav, on them all the gland, ms
; ,'n "if.’-'d 11 th" 'telimon ol ''hi :st m t.lu-
d -"inline of \ >ut children. Ihe rod winch
in' other homes may be th, first means
used, in lours will b- the last. ’I In re wt
I)O harsh enithets "you knave, you
I x iiiain, xon scoundrel. I’ll thrash the lite
out Ol 101 l vou ar. the worst "blld I ex el
i knew.’' Ait that kind ol chastisement
ti ■ I •>< Diit \« I > i«'K !“ >< "k(‘ t S 111 UK' HTITS HIV*
Un outlaw" of 's.'.' t.'ix That parent who
in strikes the . mid across the liead,
d.-serx, . th- penitentiary. And yet this
i work "I di-.'iplim must be attended to.
j God's grace can direct its.
Your children are apt to think that w'hat
c.,11 do is right. They have no ideal ol
1 truth or right'mi ne-,- but yourself. Things
■ w’li'h yon do knowing at the time to be
wrong, they take to be light ’l'hey n a.-mi
this way: ‘ I’ath’T always docs ri.uht.
i Father did this. Therefore Illis is right.’
That is good logic, but bad premises. No
)• ...ets ovei having had a bad "X
--! ample set. him. A’our conduct more than
; vonr teaching makes impression. ) mir
latc h vonr frown, vour dross, your walk,
your greetings, your gondbys, your com
im’s. your 2'oiuus, your habits n- the tablo,
the tom s of your voice, are making an im
pression which will last a million years
: after vou are dead, and the sun will be
ex t ine .lish'-d. and tne mountains will crum
ble, and the world will die, and eti rnity
will roll on in perpTtua! ey< l< s, but there
will lie no diminution of the force of your
conduct upon th" voting eyes that saw it.
I or the young ears that heard it.
Now I would not have by tins the idea
; givi n to you that you mi st In- in cold re
serve in tlie presence of your children. You
are not • mper r. you are companion with
tb'tn. As fur as you can, you must walk
with them, skate with them, fly kite xvith
mem. play ball with them, show them you
are intiTl-sted in all that interests them.
Spcnsippus, the nephew and successor of
I’l.'Ho in the academy, had pictures of joy
and gladness hung all around the school
room. You must not give your children the
' impression that when they come to you
they arc playful ripples striking against a
i rock. s'oit must have them understand that
you were a boy once yourself, that you
know a boys’ hilaHtics, a boys' tempta
tions. a. b..y's ambition yea. that you are
a Imy yet. )on may deceive them and try
to give them the idea that you are some
I distant supernatural effulgence, and you
: may shove them off by your rigorous be
havior, but the time will come when they
i will find out file deception, and they xvill
I have tor you utter contempt.
Besides that, how arc your children ever
to become t'hristians if you yourself are
not a Christian? I have noticed that
however worldly and sinful parents may
be. they want their children good. Wheii
voting people have presented themselves
tor admission into our membership, I have
said to them: "Are your father and mother
willing you shall come'.’" and thee have
said: "Oh. yes; they are delighted to have
us come; they have not been in church for
ten or fifteen years, but they will be here
next. Sabbath to see mo baptized.” I have
noticed that parents, however worldly, want
their children good.
So it was demonstrated in a police court
I in t'anada, where a mother, her little child
I in her arms- sat by a table on which her
| own handcuffs lay, and the little babe took
up the handcuffs and played with them,
and had great glee. She knew not the
row of the hour. And then when the mother
was sent to prison, the mother cried out:
"Oh, God, let not this babe go into the jaiL
is there not some mother here who will
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATI,ANT A. GA.. TUESDAY. A-PRIL 17, 1891.
tal»’ th'? child? It is good enough for
heaven. It is pure. 1 am bad. I am wicked.
is lucre not some one wno will lake this
chilli? 1 cannot have it tainted with the
prison.” Then a brazen creature rushed
up and said: “Yes, I'll take the child.”
"No, no," said the mother, “not you, not
you. Is there not some good mother here
who will take this child?” And then when
the officer of the law in mercy and pity took
the child to carry it away to find a home
for it, the mother kissed it lovingly goodby
and said: "Godby, my darling; it is better
you should nev" ■ see me ae iin.”
However worldly and sinful people are
they want their children good. How are
you going to have them good'? Buy them
a tew good books? Teach them a few ex
cellent catechisms? Bring them to church'?
That is all very well, but oi little final re
suit unless you do it wun tne grace ot God
in your heart. Do you not realize that your
children are started for eternity? Are they
on the fight road? Those little forms that
are now so bright and beautiful, when they
have scattered in the dust there will be an
immortal spirit living on in a mighty thea
ter of action and your faithfulness or your
neglect now is deciding that destiny.
There is contention already among minis
tering spirits ot salvation and fallen angels
as to who shall have the mastery of that
immortal spirit. Your children are soon go
ing out in the world. The temptations of
tile will rush upon them. The most rigid
resolution will bend in the blast of evil.
What will be the result? It will require all
the restraims ol the go pel, an<i tne siri -igut
id' a father's prayer, all the influence of a
Christian mother's example, to keep them.
You say it. is 100 early to bring them.
Too early to bring them to God? Do you
know how early children *»vere taken to the
ancient Bassover'? The rule was just as
soo.i tney could take hold of the father’s
hand and walk up Mount Moriah they
should be taken to the Passover. Your chil
dren arc not too young to come to God.
While you sit here and think of them per
haps their forms now so bright and beauti
ful vanish from you, anil their .useinuoaied
spirit rises, and you see it after the life of
virtue or crime is past and the judgment is
gone ami eternity is here.
A Christian minister said that jn the first
year of his pastorate he tried to persuade a
young mechanic of the importance of family
worship. Some turn’ passed, and the ine
cmmii' came to the pastors study and said,
"Do you remember that girl? That was
my own ch:!'!’ she died this morning very
suddenly; she has gone to God, 1 have no
out o si., uas lo.w Him wnat 1
tell you now: that child never l.i aid a
prayer in her father's house—never heard a
-I . 1..U1. 1 s lips. on! if I
only had her back again one day to do my
duty!” It will be a tremendous thing at
trie last day if some One shall say of us, “I
never heard my lather pray; 1 never heard
my mother pray.”
Again, 1 remark, we want in all
our Home sorrows. There are ten thousand
questions that come up in the best regulated
household that must be settled. Ferlnips
the father has one favorite in the family,
the mother another favorite in the family,
and there are many questions that need del
icate treatment.
Tyranny and arbitrary decision have no
place in a household. If the parents love
God, there will be a spirit of self-sacrifice,
and a spirit of forgiveness, and a kindness
which will throw its eharm over the entir"
household. <'hrist xvill come into that
household, and will say. "Husbanus. love
your wives and be not bitter against them;
wives, see that you reverence your hus
bands; children, obey youT parents in the
Lord: servants, be obedient to your mas
ters.” and the family will be like a garden
on a summer morning the grassplot, and
the Howers, and the vines, and the arch of
honeysuckle standing in the sunlight glit
tering with dew.
But then there will be sorrow- that xvill
come to the household. There are but tew
families that escape the stroke of financial
misfortune. Financial misfortune conies to
a house where there is no religion. They
kick against divine allotments; they curse
<• , toe iiieumoi;, calamity, ..ney w.m-
draw from the world because they eaimot
i,. . n,:.:b e pc , on tn society as thex-
once did, and they fret, and they scowl, and
they sorrow, and they die. During the past
few- years there have been tens of thou
sands of men destroyed by their financial
distresses.
But misfortune comes to the Christian
household. If religion lias full sway m iu.it
home, they Stoop gracefully. Thex' say.
"This is right.” The father-says, "Perhaps
God is going to make me a better Christian
by putting me through the furnace of trib
ulation. Besides that, xvhy should I fret
anyhow? lb who owneth the cattle on a
thousand., lili!fc. «al -<’ii ot wi/»se h.-mo all
idd ii.ee io .''.e r.-i..".''..ni< *
''ll ■? fifteen and sixteen years <>! a'je.
of He .a >. a He. ihX'-miw-k and tile viu'tri ■.
most certainly He will take care of me, His
child.”
s i "i- troubles come sickness and death.
Loved ones sleep the last sleep. A child is
buried out of sight. You sa v, “Alas' f”r
this bitter day. God has dealt very severe
ly with me. 1 can never look up. O, God,
I cannot bear it.” Christ comes in ami D”
says, "Hush! O troubled soul; it is well
with 'he child. I will strengthen thee in all
thy trouble. My grace is sufficient. When
thou passeth through the waters, I will be
with thee.’’
When» through the deep waters I call thee
to go,
The rivers of sorrow shall not overflow;
For 1 will lie with thee thy troubles to bless,
And sanctify to thee thy deepest distress.
Bui there are hundreds of families repre
sented here this morning where religion lias
been a great comfort. There are in your
homes the pictures of your departed, and
things that have no wonderful value ot
themselves; but xou keep them preciously
amt earelUliy oec.ilise n.i.uis u.,w H,l. once
touched them. .A father has gone out of
tn.-, iiouselioid, a mother has gone out of
this. a. daughter, just after tier graduation
day. a son just as he w;?,. s . entering on the
duties of life.
And to other homes trouble will conn’. I
saj it not that you may be foreboding, not
that .xou may do the unwise thing of tak
ing trouble bv Hie forelock, but that xou
may be ready. AVe must go one by one.
There will be partings in all our households.
We must say farewell. We must die. And
yet there-are triumphant strains that drown
these tremulous accents, there are anthems
that whelm the dirge. Heaven is full of
the shout of delivered captives, ami to the
great wide field of human sorrow there
eot’ie now th" reaper angels with keen
sickles to harvest the sheaves of heaven.
S iin's will to th" end endure;
Safely will the Shepherd keep
Those he purchased for his sheep.
Go home this day and ask the blessing on
yoi..' . nival. fin "ti- s,-i up tne
family altar. Do not wait until you become
a i ii, isimn x'oi,ex'?!). Tnis day unitc < 'hrist
to your household, for the Bible distim-tlv
says that God will pour out His fury upon
the families that call not upon His name.
Dp, i im Bible and read a cnapter; that
w d i" ■’t<" "ii trong. Ixn. 'l down and
offer the first prayer in your household. It
aiay oe a broken petition, it may be only
“God be merciful to me, a sinner,” but God
will stoop, and spirits will listen, and an
gels will chant. “Behold he prays."
Do no: retire from this house this morn
ing until you have resolved upon this mat
ter. You will be gone. I will be gone, many
years xvill pass, ami perhaps your younger
children may forget almost everything about
you: but forty years from now. in some
Salibath twilight, your daughter will be
silling with the family Bible on her lap
reading to her children, when she will stop,
and peculiar solemnity will come to her
face, and a. tear will start, and the chil
dren w.ll say. “Mother, what makes you
cry'"’ and she will say, “Nothing, only 1
was thinking that this is the very Bible
out ol which nix' lather and mother used
to read at morning and evening prayer."
All other tilings about you thex may for
get; but train tin in up to God and heaven;
tin X will not forget that.
\Vh'-n a queen died, her three sons brought
an offering to the gray. One son brought
geld, another brought silver, but the third
gon cante and stood over th'- grave ami
opened one of bis veins ami let the blood
drop upon his mother's tomb, and all who
saw it slid it was the greatest demonstra
tion of affection. My friends, what is the
grandest gift we can bring to the sepul
chers of a Christian ancestry? It is a life
all conseerati'd to 'he God who made us
and the (’hrist who redeemed us. I cannot
but believe that there are hundreds of
parents in this house who have resolved
to do their whole duty, and that at this
moment they are passing into a better life;
and. having seen the grace of the gospel
in this place today, you are now fully ready
to return to your own house, and show
what great things God has done unto you.
Though parents may in covenant be,
Ami have their Heaven In view;
They are not happy till they see
Their children happy too.
May the Lord God of Abraham and
Isaac and Jacob, the God of our fathers be
our God and the God of our children for
ever!
When Baby was sick, we gave b.T Pastoria.
When she xx-as a Child, she cried for Castorim
When she became V'ss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave the: . Castoiia
ZEB VANCE IS PEAD.
NORTH CAROLINA'S JUNIOR SENA
TOR DIES CF APl’Ol-LEXY.
«
For Years lio Has Been an Invalid, Recently
fits Health Ila 1 Improved Mucli and
the I'-r.d Came Ouite Unexpectedly.
Washington, April 14.—Senator Zebulon
B. Vance, of North Carolina, died at his
residence, 1627 Massachusetts avenue, at
10:15 o’clock tonight. The senator had not
been in good health for the past year, and
in the early part of tho session of-'congress
was compelled to abandon his senatorial
duties and take a trip to Florida in the
hoi ” of recuperating. His trip proved ben
eficial and on his return to Washington he
was able for a while to partially resume
his official duties. His improvement, how
ever, did not continue long and for the
last few weeks he has been confined to his
bed. He xvas practically an invalid, but
lately has been able to receive a few inti
mate friends and superintended the looking
after of the interest of his constituents.
During the past week he has been reported
as doing well as could be expected and tho
serious change for the worse today was
wholly unexpected.
Shortly before 11 o’clock today he had an
attack of apoplexy and became unconscious,
E W
<1
THE LATE SENATOR VANCE.
regaining consciousness only a fexv min
utes before his death. His wife, Thomas
Allison, Harry Martin and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Va.nce, Judge and Mrs. Houk, and
Rev. Dr. Pilzer and Drs. W. W. Johnson
and Ruflin were at his bedside when he
died.
The critical condition of Senator Vance
became known this afternoon ami soon in
quiries from his many friends in this city
were made at the house. Senator Ransom
and Representative Hen Jeroen, of the sev
enth North Carolina district, and a few
other close friends spoilt the greater part
of tho evening in the parlors of the Vance
residence and wait 'd anxiously for tidings
from the sick man’s room. ’They left about
5 half hour before the senator died, and
were notified by messenger of his death.
The sergeant-at-arms of the senate xvill
have charge of the funeral and xvill make
all the necessarv arrangements as soon
as the family of the deceased decide on
what day it shall be held. They will also
determine whether or not the ceremonies
shall take place in the senate chamber.
Sketch of His Idle.
Zebulon B. Vrncc, of Charlotte, was born
in county. North Carolina, May
13. 1830. x;. ■••)j| v I ’m at e,l at Washington < ol
s’ .no b.il,lro.>:n. it the I uixersity of
Tim musicians, ('rickcj t e .a.
<■?,., .i- I.jroud 8>1852. ami xvas ”b><'t,-d
county attpr 5 Y for Buncombe county the
same year; was a member of the state
hot.se of commons in 1851; was a repre
sentative from North Carolina in the thir
ty-fifth and thirty-sixth congresses: en
tered the confederate :irTny as captain tn
May, 1861, and was made colonel in August,
1864; was elected governor of North Caroli
na in August. 1862, and re-elected in August,
1864; was elected to the United States s<n-.
ate in November, 1879, but was refused ad
mission, ami resigned in January, 1873; xx as
the democratic nominee for the United
States senate in 1872, but. was defeated by
a combination of bolting democrats and re
publicans; was elected governor of North
Carolina for the third time in 187:1; xvas
elected to the Unliell States senate as a
democrat in place of A. S. Merrimon, demo
crat; took his seat March 18, 1579; and was
re-elected in 1884 and 1890. His term ex
pires. ?>lareh 3, 18'17.
Sorrow nt 4'hnrloHc,
Charlotte, N. April 14.—(Special.)—The
news of Senator N ance’s death caused sor
row to the few that know it tonight. Char
lotte xx as his adopted home and it is more
than probable that Fils remains will be in
terred in this city. However, this is only
conjecture.
Henderson or Alexamler.
AVashiing-ton. April 14.—(Special. > It is
said among the North Carolina delegation
tonight that Governor Carr will appoint
either Congressman Henderson or Alex
ander to succeed Senator Vance. Bersomil
ly the governor xvill tie inclined towards
Mr. Alexander, who represents the Char
lotte district. They are close personal
friends and Governor Carr succeeded Mr.
Alexander as prestden’ of the Noith Caro
alin Farmers’ Alliance several years ago.
Fl MIHM, ARB IMiEMIATS.
Serv ices in the SensHe Cliambcr Todny.
To Be Taken io Asheville.
AVashington, April 15.—With (he exception
of the naming of the congressional com
mittee to accompany the body of the late
Senator Vance to its last resting place,
the arrangements for the funeral have been
made. The congressional committee will be
named at noon tomorrow upon the assemb
ling of the houses of congress.
The body of Air Vance will be taken from
the residence to the capitol at 2 o’clock to
morrow and will lie in state :n the marble
room. At 4 o’clock brief services w.ll be
conducted in the chamber of the senate by
Rev. Moses D. Hoge, of Richmond, as
sisted by Rev. A. W. Bitzer, both of the
Presbyterian church. After the services
the remains will be taken to the station of
the Richmond and Danville road, where
they will remain until 19:43 o’clock under a
guard composed of North Carolinians em
ployed in tne various departments.
At the time indicated a special ear at
tached to the southern expiess will leave
th- city. Tne funeral party will reach
Raleigh at 19:20 o'clock 1 ttes'iay morning
and the body will lie in state at the eain.ol
budding until 4 o’clock in the afternoon,
when the tra.n will be taken for Asheville,
which will be rea< lied at 6 o’clock the next
morning. The body will be interred al 10
o'clock in a lot selected by the late senator
on the south side of the mountain overlook
ing the city. The congress.onal party will
return Thursday morning.
A meeting of the North Carolina delega
tion was held this evening at the Metropoli
tan hotel, when it xvas agreed to suggest
as members of the congressional committee
representatives S. B. Alexander, \\ . T.
Crawford and John S. Henderson. General
William R. Cox, secretary of the senate, a
lifelong friend of the deceased senator,
will go to Asheville with the party.
Many telegrams of condolence were re
ceived by the family today, and among the
callers at the residence were Vice Bresident
Stevenson, Speaker Cr.sp, members of the
cabinet and a great many senators ami
members of congress. Among the tele
grams received were those from Governor
Carr and Mayor Thomas Badger, of Raleigh
Hon. C. M. Busbee. postmaster at Ral
eigh, a man prominent In the politics of
his state and who married a niece ot Mr.
Vance, arrived ths evening ami will re
turn to Asheville with the funeral party.
Raleigh, N. C., April 15.—(Special.) -News
of Senator Vance's death, though expected,
was yet a great shock to North Caro
lina. Early this morning Governor Carr
officially telegraphed Mrs. Vance as fol
lows:
“The people of North Carolina mourn
with you in the less of her most distin
guished son, and today, throughout the
state, the hearts of her people are sym-
pathizing with you and yours in this great
a The U governor also sent Mrs. Vance a pri
'"My family sincerest, sympathy
with you ami yours in your great ainic
“The council of state met tnis morning
and sent the tallowing telegrapi to iurs.
V “The council of state tenders you its
heart’,' sjrnpathies in this your great be
reaw. ment, and assure you it is the desire
ot all Nortn Carolinians that benatoi
Vance's remains be brought to Raleigh
and laid in state in the rotunda ot the Capi
tol. and be buried in Oakwood c. mefecy,
in sight of the capital, where he was thrice
inaugurated governor of North Carolina-
The council adopted a resolution, ap
pointing three of its members —Secretary
of State <’< ke. Treasurer Tate ami Attor
ney General Osborne —a committee to go at
once to Washington ami attend, on b”half
of the state, any ceremonies held there in
connection with the funeral, and to accom
pany th” remains to North Carolina, us an
escort of honor.
The state ikies were ordered displayed at
half-mast on the eanltol.
Governor Carr received a telegram this
afternoon, stating that Senator Vance's:
remains xvill reach b-Te Tuesday morning.
They xvill lie in state live hours in the capi
tol, which will be draped in black, and xvill
he guarded by veteraim ami state troops.
The body will leave here for Asheville
'i’liosday afternoon, and will be buried there
Wednesda y.
Attorney General Osborne could not go
with the escort of the council of state,
nn<! Richard H. Battle, who, during the
war, was Senator Vance’s private secretary,
took his place.
Asheville iti Mourning'.
Asheville, N. ('.. April 15.—Senator Vance’s
death was a great shock to Asheville. The
whole city is plunged in mourning. All the
flags are al half mast, ami the court
house is draped in black, with a large
oil painting of the senator hanging on the
| outer wall of the building, wreathed in
xvhite Howers. The aniiuuu 'cmeut of his
death was made in all the churches of
the city at the morning service.
Special memorial servic.s were held in
the First Baptist, church this afternoon.
Th” building is the largest in the city
and was packed, ami many prominent citi
zens of ail parlies delivered eulogies. Com
mittees were appointed to draft resolu
tions, to arrange for the funeral which
is exepected to be in this city, and to meet
the remains on arrival. A monster memo
rial meeting for the whole of western North
Carolina has been arranged for. ami will
probablx' occur Friday. Senator Vance’s
first wife, his father and mother and one
child are buried in Asheville.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething produces natural, quiet sleep; 25c. a
bottle.
•
V.AXCE'S SI < < ESSOR.
It Is Thought Governor Carr Will Ap
point a I’opislist .
Charlotte, N. <’., April 15.—(Special.)- t ne
death of Senator Z. B. Vance, in W ashing
ton. last night, is a sad blow to North
Carolina, and a terrible blow to the demo
cratic party in this state. His condition,
I although Known to be very feeble, still
I none of his friends in this Stu: ■ thought
that the end was so near. His death
will, in all probability, cause a xynl<- breach
io the partv, from the fact that his sit -
i cessor is mor” than apt to be a populist, or.
I at least, a devout alliftnceman. W hile
i Senator Vance had, to some extent, lavored
. certain schemes that th’ popufi-ts eml -.iv
ored to inaugurate in the south, still his
former democracy and the great love that
' his people had lor him overbalance'! his
: shortcomings as regards to the alliance,
i Some attribute his queer actions m the
■ past year to childishness, but. the more
i generous are loath to believe that he <le
| parted from his ditty in a single instance.
Already camlid.ties for the dead sena
; tor’s shoes are springing up and even at
; this early date six prominent North Caro
i limans are in the rmo as his successor,
i Governor Carr, to whom the appointing
I power will tall, is a string allianceman,
i and was at one time president of the state
: alliance. His views on public quest tons
are about the same as the populists ot tho
west, and it is a foregone conclusion that
his appointee will hold the same views as
lie does. Governor Carr himself has a
senatorial bee in his hat, but he is wiil-
I ing to wait a few years before he makes
: l lie rac’. The list of formidable cSndidates
: would be a. long one, but those most prom
inently mentioned are Congressman S. B.
Alexander, of the sixth congressional dls
j triet; Assistant Justice A. C. Avery, ot the
i supreme court; Judge R. F. AtmficLl, ot
' tne superior court; A. Leazar. <x-spcaker
of th. legislature; Attorney General <•'. I.
IINWUIV. moll'.' or ex."-1 ala ill I’otr.'t .M
--tornev James < isborne, of New York: Hon.
■ W . W . Robbins, whose claims wore pushed
! for tho Mexican mission, and Asso"iate
Justice Armistead Burwell, of the supreme
■ court.
Os the seven mentioned Congressman
Alexander, it seems, will have the biggest
! pull on the governor
Tim well known strengthening properties
of Iron, combined with other tonics ami a
most perfect nervine, are found in Carter’s
Iron Bills, which strengthens th. nerves and
body, and improves th.- blood and complex
ion.
MISS OD ETTF It EtIONSI DERS.
; Odette Hesented Hie Discovery of Her
True, True Age.
| New York. April 11. -The engagement
between Miss Odette t'yler. the actress,
t and Howard Go.llli, the son of the ianmus
‘ finani'ier, is repo.T.’d to bo broken oft. It is
■ supposed that Miss Tyler, for reasons of
I personal import, mis changed her mind and
, reeims: lered h< r iletermination to wed the
i young millionatr. . it is also said that she
; will leave this e "iiitry tor Eitrop, n. \t
i Wednesday on the steamer New York.
Miss Tyler's friends say that the probable
reason for Miss Tyler hr aking off the
engagement xvas that some person had been
I iu Savannah recently inquir.ng into the
■ history of Miss Tyler's antecedents.
■ Savannah. Gia., April J_. <S'"i’ial.) A.
i private telegram received here last, night
announced that the engagement between
j .Miss Odette Tyler, otherwise Miss Bessie
Kirkland, ami Howard ( ioitld had been
j broken off. It is believed that this was in
some measure the result of a visit oi the
private detective sent to S.-.runnah some
I xveeks ago to inquire into Miss Kirkland's
| familv record. It is believed she was found
I to have been thirtv-two y. ::rs ot age, much
. old r than she claimed, while Gould is only
about twenty-live, and’ that this was the
■ cause of th.- breaking of tin- engagement.
It is also surntlsed that Mr. Gould will
I be all the more eager for the marriage,
ami he may make a. handsome settlement
on Miss Tyler to gel u renewal of the en
gagement.
J '
J- J
. ■ "X
is-
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. Tim many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more nromptlx
adapting the world’s best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health ot the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of I'iys.
Its excellence is due io its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the ref resit ing amt truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
ami permanently curing constipation.
It. has given satisfaction to millions and
met xvith the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
toys, Liver am! bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfeetlv free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in ’>•'(- ami $1 hotties, but it is man
ufactured by the. California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name. Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
Fei.ept ■my substitute if oliered.
HE WILL BE MISSED.
Dr. J. Harvey Moore Will Close
His Office June ist,
And take No New Patients After May
2OH>—His Past Record anil Methods
Investigated by The Constitution.
The thousands of readers of The Consti
tution will remember the searching investi
gations maile by Ulis paper in regard to
i<r. J. Harvey Moore's character, achieve
ments and reputation covering the past
eight years and interviewing a number ot
fits patients here, ami that we were con
vinced that he possessed extraordinary abil
ity and took occasion to say tiie same at
mat time. He xvas found to be skillful
ms prmuce amt honorable m tils dealings.
It is true, lie does not cure ail tne diseases
ot tne eye ami nervous system, uecause tie
does not treat all. When bis experience
lulls mm a case is incurable, he says so,
wiinoul ice or reward.
'Hie puotic at large will think that Dr.
J. narvey Moore is malting me mistake
of it.s lite in closing ins otlices tor the en
tire summer, just when every one lias be
come convinced of his rcmarkame skill; but
ne Knows that his future success depends
in always being in the best physical and
menial condition, and iias found, from past
experience, tnut the best way to acco’m.
push tins is to take a few months' vacation
cacti year, Delore becummg in or ,m iuo
down, visiting al times tm- wor.,i s
greatest specialists, not depending on origi
nating everything new, but luKing Hum
them all lie finds of service in his pracuce,
amt discarding many ot their methods, even
n practiced ny tne most eminent, wtien
he- mills they are not practicable, or tnat
he has methods of ins own tnat are uetter.
Tnat lie is conscientious and values the
reputation lie has established m the south,
none will pretend to deny, when it is known
tiiat he might leave an assistant in charge
ol his office, and say nothing of his ab
sence, as most other specialists do, and
thereuy maKe hundreds 1 of dollars. But, is
tins honest, having patients come from long
distances, m many instances, because they
know Dr. Moore is possessed of extraordi
nary skill, only to be treated by an assist
ant, and m many instances not obtaining
tne result expected?
Another meiiiod of the doctor which has
the ring ot honesty is, that while his oilices
will remain open until, June ist, he will re
ceive no new patients’after May 20tn; that
he may at that time have none on hand
that requ.re hi." personal attention, and by
announcing the closing ol his olnces now
gives ail those who have decided to have
tins great man treat them ample time; and
the fiuicker they consult him the belter for
llieni-selvi s. 1-or, urnioubii uly, during tne
last few nays he will have more patients
than tie can attend to.
There is no longer need to give proof of
Dr. .1. Harvey Moore's skit!, for there is
hardly a street in Atlanta, or county or
town in Georgia, or the entire south, for
that matter, nut contains living evidence
ot it, and those who have any trouble with
their eyes or nervous system should make
most any sacrifice and nave them attended
io at oiice. For, if aiiyming should happen
to this great man during Ins vacation tnat
would incapacitate him for continuing his
noble wore., they would never iorgive tnern
selves. All Atlantians are proud of Dr.
Moore, and it is the sincere wish of thosO
who have come in contact with him tiiat
he may enjoy his well-earned vacation
and returh in tile tall with renewed vigor
to continue the work, he has but begun.
DA GAMA ESCAI'ES.
Ho Seizes a Tug and With Some Follow
ers Meams olf.
Buenos Ayres, April 9, via Galveston.—The
insurgent Admiral <ia Gama made ills es
cape from tne Fortuguese warship Alin
detlo at 2:15 p. m. yesterady, and arrived at
the Buenos Ayres fiuaramine station last
evening. The Fortuguese sailors made no
resistance to his leaving the warship. The
Mindello and her companion ship, tne Al
fonso de Albufiuerfitie, sailed for Monte
video at 10 o’clock tills morning.
Admiral da Gania, with a number of his
officers, wits confined on board the Mindello
awaiting the arrival ol the steamer Ango
la, which sailed from Lisbon April Ith,. to
convey him and his followers to Portugal,
the remainder of his staff being similarly
h< id on I- ard the Alfonso d
H»n.l„y a rtei nou.l « tug towing a lighter
loaded with provisions lor the I’ortuguese
warships steamed alongside the Mindello,
and the lighter was made fast to !!:■ war
ship, preparatory to unloading. While the
provisions were being taken on bdtird the
warship Di: Gama and thirty-two of his
oilicers went on board the tug, cut the
lines and steamed away. No resistance was
offered by the crew, which fact suggests a
prearranged plan lor the escape of the
insurgent admiral and his men. This theory
is very much strengthened by the attitude,
of th.- owners of the tug. They deny any
complicity whatever in the escape of the
men. and positively refuse to furnish any
details, but they admit that they expect
compensation from Da Gama or some one
in his behalf.
The destination of Da. Gama is unknown,
but there is an unconfirmed rumor that
he had been seen yesterady. This is not
unlikely, as he has a host of friends here,
many of them wealthy and influential, and
he would have no trouble in finding an
asylum.
The people of the Argentine republic gen
erally aye rejoicing over the escape of Da
Gama ami the reports of Mello's success
at Rio Grande do Sul.
These reports an- not altogether trust
worthy, but if General Gomercindo’s land
forces an- really in co-op "ration xvith Ad
miral Mello iii an attack upon Rio Grande
do Sul. it is clear that the province of Pa
rana has been abandoned to Peixoto.
iHiSEL
& to A .A‘.’.a r*Jruu
SC Cuttinsu.lt Ulul.M Tld ir 1O 113
Ww r V. i? ii j :>ur lull name and ad
’ and wa an ill send you
Mj-pvX one of tlie-c eh urnnt ri-i< y
K’ xk \y \.\ J v. eh le' <1 iini ht d watchud
’■* 3 \ \ by »■; » f"V «•: .unjaal; i.
«• j A 1 H? "U think ft • -piai in
P ?• \ a I’?” : ’•> any c! 00 gold
• flTS’iVr'k ‘4 A- |v ithtla-v.Hi li ourguiiFunteo
‘A’SrWJfyi • 11 hat y<m <'.in) Murn it at any
: ■ i!t ci “
sv ; ’tisf-'-' tory, ami if yon i. .1
er u.'-.-a the sale of f ix wo
i’ ilf{‘/J | '■ i1 i giv oyou One Eree. W rllo
at on ‘ ’ ' we Phali send < .6
Sffiß&ay san ‘l'’' ■’ tor sixty days ou.j.
. CHICAGO WATCH CO.,
Name this paper.
8 A R F®" Mrs ViolaSfarr's“<’.nlden Cipsules**
I AA BJ E " i,,P b ‘ f ' a: 1 "hvays reii tble: better
_ ■’bail • I similar riiPiiicmes. Uhpn-
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