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Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-06

Did you ever see an ink stand up for its
writes?.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-06

1867 Prizes amounting 1855 500
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to the office of the Company in New Or
leans.
For further information. write clearly, CIV
ing full address. Make P. 0. Money Orders
payable and address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. La.
POSTAL. NOTES and ordinary letters by
Mail or Express (all sums OF So and upwards by
Express al oar expensel to
NJ. A. DAUPHHN,
New Orleans, La,
or w. A. DAUPHIN,
Coz Seventh NJ, Washington, y. G. oct9-5t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-06

c. & q. Tntn- Line trains run by " ashingion
time; LeXingtou Division by Columbus time.
Nos aud q, daily except sunday. Do not
run between Clifton Forge and Huntington.
Nos. and 5, daily between Clifton Forge and
Ashland, KY. No ?. daily except Saturday,
Clifton Forge to Rich nnond; Except Sunday,
Richmond to Old Point. No. g. except Sunday,
Old Point tn Clifton Forge.
Nos. aud ! Washington, Louisville, and
Cincinnati FAST LINE run daily between Lou
isville, CINCINNATI, Washington, and Rich
mond, Va Do not stop for local business, ex-
cept that No. stops between Richmond and
Charlottesville
No 3 Louisville and Cincinnati Fast Line,
and No 4, washington Fast Line, equipped
with Pullman \ ew Drawing Room. Smoking,
Saloon. and Sleeping Cars. and Solid Trains
between Louisville, Lexington, and Washing
ton. u. q. Pullman New Sleeping-Cars be-
tween cincinnati White Sulphur and Ricn-
mOnd DAy-Uuach between Cincinnati and
Richmond.
G.. IL . sleeping Cars on trans Nos 2 and
between Itichmond and Clifton Forge
No. !. daily except sunday. leave jannellton
$40 Il ~. arrive Huntington Ills u. M.
No. s, daliy' except sunday, leave Hunting
ton 3:l5 p W arrive CsInneItOn $40 p. m,
Old DOmiHiOU Llue 81 GAMERS will leave either
from Norfolk or NewptT News for New York
on MoHday. Tuesday Wednesday, or Satur-
day at 900 p. III.
For Rates, Tickets. Baggage Checks, apply to
any Office of {. " o. R'y or Depot or Ticket
Office of connecting lines.
II. w. FULLER,
c. W. SMITH, Genl Pass'r Agent.
snen'l Manaver Oct2O
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-06
LAND SALES.

Said he: "Let us be one." And she was
won.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-06
As- CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000. Fa
Tickets only So. shares in proportion.
LOMlslana Slate LoltrrY IumpanY

Louisiana State LOTTERY Company.
We DO hereby certify that a0e supervise the ar
rGngeneents for all tn Monthly and Semi. A nnadL
DRAWINGS of The Louisiana State Lottery Cbnpo-
ny. ana IN person manage and control The Dra,U-
ings themselves, and that the same are conducted
Nth honesty, fairness, ana in good faith toaUard
all parties and author the Company to atse
this certificate Nth fne-Sines of oar signatures
attached, in its advertisements.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-06

Level culture for corn is gaining con
verts.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-06
LAND FOR SALE.
i CHANCE FOR A BARGAIN.

The undersigned will sell bargain in 52%
a ores of Land the shenandoah
River, TIM ee miles below McGabeysville, Rock
ingham county. An equal number Of acres
adjoining, ownsd ny his brother. Il. w. Many,
may be bought with it. if the purchaser should
prefer to buy los insl cad of 52 acres. This tract
Of i05 acres,-the fisifor " boie of which may be
purchased,-i bounded On the East by the
shenandoah River, and on the West by pub.
lie road which runs on the North through the
tinIbered portion OF the tract.
This land is in q good neigh horhood-within
a mile of Yancey Station on the Shen. Valley
r. r., and still nearer to the | ne marked out
for the Washington, Cincinnati and St Louis
r. r., and if the connection between the Shen.
Valley aud the Valley Railroads at Harrison
burg should be made, that road will run quite
near also.
About one- third of this land is in timber of
the
Very Best Quality for PINE
LU NJ Z f r.
the pine trees being large, straight, tai. and
numerous. Besides this luni Der timber there
is quite q variety and sufficient quantity Of
other timber for rails, fuel and other purposes
consisting of different kinds of oak, hickory
walnut, &c
The fine lumber timber on this land could be
made 10 pay siderable portion of the pur-
chase money for the whole tract. The tim bered
portion of this land could be sold any day, or
the lumber timber it, If the owner SO de-
sired, for several lumber men have expressed
wish and offered to buy it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-06
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
d OHIO RAILWAY.

Open through Kentucky via Lexington,
The ONLY LINE running
Pullman Sleeping Cars and Day Coaches and Two
Through 7 aims from
Washington, Richmond Charlottesville,
WaynesborO, Staunton and Clifton Forge,
TO CINCINNATI and LOUISVILLE.
Connecting direct for all points in the WEST
and SOUTHWEST.
SCH eduIe in Effect Oct. I4th, 1883.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-06
DR.. E'AL!H:I.RN E'Y.'S
HEALTH 2ESToRER.

THE wonderful cures effected by this now we'll
I known remedy, not only in our private practice
at home, but throughout the United States, has
drawn the attention of the medical profession to its
use throughout the land, In Chronic Rheumatism
and Aeg5 Go1 andee e. B Bo6 d,o5d ,Sn and
Erysipelas, Dropsical Troubles Painful and difficult
Menstruation Nervous Sick Headache, Costiveness
Constipation, Milk Leg, Scald Head, Skin Dis
eases, Ulcers and Bols, Kidney and Urinary weak
ness, Female weaknesses and letter affections.
A large proportion of the CHRONIC AND OBSTINATE
DISEASES that a1iict MANKIND have their origin in
impure state of the BLOOD and depraved condi-
lion OF the LIVER, and poisons the very fountain of
Life; and no better remedy bs used than
kicarSEa SeStOrer. A SINGLE BOTTLE will
produce such change of feeling often to AsroNIsH
the SUFFERER. Be ADVISED and give it a trial. ALL
DRUGGIsTs AND SToREKEEPERs sell it.
$500 PEI BOTTLE
PREPARED By
DIR. ID. FANRNEY s. SON,
HACERSTOWN. MD.
aprl0 'S3-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-06
Very Best Quality for PINE
LUM BE r.
Cash Purchaser cG3l get u
RARGAIN.

If it were not SO far from his land at MEGA
heysville, the undersigned would not sell it.
his land will be shown to parties desiring
to purchase by q. W. Mauzy, who resides on
Cub-Run three miles South of MaGsheysville,
and one mile from Monte Video. his Postofiice
address.
Persons wishing TO buy can call pc, soDally
upon the undersigned or address him as fol
lows RICHARD MAUZY,
apr3 Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-06

I)AaTEazusE: a osHEo RAILROAD.
PICTUa E%QUE ROUTE AND MODEL FAST
LINE EAST AND WEST.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-06
whole Tickets So. Half Tick cts. Al.
- Tickets, 500. 55 Tickets RIuO

Remit money or Bank Daft in Letter. or
: send by Express. DON'T SEND BY REGIS
TERED LETTER OR POST OFF E ORDER
until further notice. ORDERS OF IS and up
ward by Express Can be sent at our Expense.
Address all orders to ]. j. DOUGLAS, Louis
Vile, KY. oct3O-St
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-11-06

No. l. No. 5.
y" h>'i !" n W. W. o. D"i'1' see Train
Dai;y Elk. sun. N0e-.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
IARNOLDS ESTIM4TE or EMERSON.
THE REV. DR.. BARToL TAKES EXCEPTION TO 1T.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl

THE REV. DIR. BARTOL TAKES EXCEPTION TO 1T.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
BosrON, Dec. 16.-The Rev. DR.. BartOl in his
sermon ut West Church to-day replied TO Matthew
Arnolds criticism OF Emerson. He said; Some half
century ago there this region great intellectual
light Rather was It like Northern star, which
has its dips and ascenson but it is always above the
horizon and neither rises nor set5 IL planet
Jupiter No satellite mOon-a fixed star, indeed;
sun that TO most eyes looked small because distant though
self luminant and never quenched. How serene and
steady; how benignant and benehcen; here were Its
ustrc and its praise Ever since It appeared 1t has still
shone upon us and will continue shine for TO come
foreign Ingenious observer joining himself TO the
multitude those who have been unable TO make ii out
by reason OF having critical telescope Of sufficient,
power tells II OF the second third magnitude
n question for whose final decision will be needed the
lapse Of centuries yet. Meantime there Is
room for an opinion other than the English has expressed
II his Judgment be insuar and insolent without
W % b moro m are pc hSund ~ eide ali the more are
we bound withstand aust arbitrary In his decree. II
10 had pleased Providence 10 cheer our literary ornament
with lunuary really great let us affirm stouty this As
III is no narrow or unworthy patriotism TO defend the
scholarly genius, an American pr0ductlon DOTH on our
soil and devoted the maintenance OF our long cherish
cd Of liberty What books we shall read essay or
romance inquiry Of serious import what tariff
impose, and the poetry and prose Of this man Emerson,
whose grave while cOntroyert his place, grass has
srarce had time grow green, prominent m magi
native phlosophc value that thus y neglect them
were AAc throwing away the pest oI our
harycsts and precious Of our stones Let us resist
all attempts % decry the merits OF works whose popularity
ought TO De not csscned, but immensely increased
Emcrsnns style Il dipardgcd mot gOod tiSsue'-a
figure from the loom, because not without logical sean
as lacking evolution" because the sepsare rot easily
traced When the Ataging Is removed. who knows how
Peters dome got into the airl His fabric, too Is SKY
built.
Our wellmeanng English critic quotes Emerson'sowy
estimate OF ninsolI to confirm tue verdict pronounGed
This R hardly fair II were better t0imatc the humility
than To usc Il AS weapon against the man. HIS own
words such 10 detracuonthat sch advocacy
s offer were useless. that many OF his pages
should be read only national delight, but fOrco
fort 10 the poor sick. When II Is said that Emerson
lacks form aud finish, and Ia not artist, oftcn he
seems not 20 be- let remember that the last t0ucn
of art I'm the turn phrase in pOem I'm the color OF
picture is put by divine INTENT and by escape Oi the
sSrit TN, artist no more than We, knows how"
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
RUMORS OF A NEW ROAD.

MDDLETowN, n. Y, Dec. 16.-It is reported
here that another railroad line is to be surveyed and bnt
up into the summer hotel district Of the Catsl Noun
tans The statement that the directors OF tho Mont
gOmery and Erie Railroad, now running between Mont
gomery and Goshen IN this county contemplate extend
ing the line from Montgomery to shokan, village in
Ulster county on the line OF the Ulster and Delaware
Railroad The proposed line will cross the waikiki
River about half mile north Of the Montgomery depot
running from there along the west bank OF the river to
the village of Walden, where will the stream 1t
will then follow close to the river 10 Waikiki village,
thence the Shawangunk Mountains and from the latter
point between lakes Mohonk and Mnnewaska, noted
summer rsorts TO Shokan in the heart of the Catskl
Mountain region. II Il claimed that the building OF this
extension will shorten the distance between NewNork
and the Catskil Mountains about 20 miles. Besides u
will make an easier communication 10 the MOhOnk and
Mnnewaska gi0ns which has heretofore been difficult.
Trains would start from the Erles depot SewY and
thus make strong competitor to the existing lines for
travel.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17

49,.
men, and who were sometimes undistinguishaDe rom
Jehovah, not historical; they simply LEGENDARY,
but their story embodies spiritual truth Inc tweny
second chapter gives account OF Absolams htenLon
to sacrifice his IL Is the history Of race wncn
freeing itself from the horrible OF human sacnoe
1t Is the account Of o great reformation innmtyy iayy
greater than that which Luther began four hunu,eu
years ago. We can see In this story with its beauuI
and deft touches the agonized Of race whose con-
and nober ethical law. It marks step, ana
great step, in the history Of human progress
to-day that God never demanded of one the sacrnee
OF human being This horrible thought was born Oh
base fear which mpeled the worshppers OF the gods 20
plucate him by offering him the life of the best ana
dearest earthD
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
HUSBAND AND WIfE RENOUNcE JUDAISM

The Rev Jacob Freshman,a converted Jewand
son of an eminent Rabbi has formed beefthat the Jews
refuse Christianity because they tenacious OF their
nationality and fear absorption II is his aim to create
Hebrew Christian Church, congregation that shall be
nationally Jewish, but relgousy Christian. As this Is
the infancy Of the movement the Sunday services held
in the evening in Room "a ofthc Cooper Union. They
well attended principally, however, by Baptlsts and
MethOdiss Isractes being in the minority. But he is
making converts and for the last three Sundays he has
had baptismal services after the Last night
man and his wife were baptized The man a tall
young German the wife pretty and selfpOssessed.
There nothing special about the service that the
brought into the room in gilt porcelain dish
not unlike those used for dessert The took off her
hat and bent her head the stopped his tall form and
bowed his dark head with ts short bushy curs The
clergyman sprnked water upon their heads. The ques-
tons asked in German and, when In to the
nteOgatOy whether she would renounce the pOmps and
yanies of this wicked world she had answered In the
affirmative the Rev. Mr. Freshman said to the unrcgen-
erate Mark this she renOunces this world TO gain the
next But what do you live for for money and posi-
ton and the worlds good and the esteem OF men, needless
of the life TO come and the Heaven that is in Jesus The
Rev Erskne N White was present and spoke few words
after the baptism.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17

fighting that law Hereafter the woriingmen OF Europe
will hand In hand with those OF America In the goa1
work OF hberating labor poyglot welcome was next
rendered the deegatesj Justus IT, Schwab speaking in
German, Edmund Megy, In French, sgnor PETROL in
Italian, and Herr Baudlsch In Bohemian. NM. Saint
Martin, Bolin and Ribaner spoke for the delegates
Herr Most made one OF his most lurif
% viye dynamite" j" from some Of the audience.
against the working classes, In order TO degrade and
spoliate them, and the working classes had formed an
ciation and that the political economical and social
condition OF the workers OF America approaching that
were adopted.
Yesterday morning the delegates visited the italian
quarter In Mulberryst the Chinese quarter In Mott st.
and the Polish quarter In Bayard and Ludlow sts In the
evening they were given dinner by the Socialstic La
Dor Party at the Steuben House, No. 295 BOwery This
morning they will visit the silk factories In West Hobo
ken and In the evening attend the Central Labor Union
at Cooper institute.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
STEAMBOAT MEN FORMING A UNION.

Abo ut 200 steamboat men met yesterday after
noon at Military Hail. No 1913 Bowery for the purpose
OF discussing the evils in the trade and forming preim
nary organization william Brown said that the aita-
ton for an organization had been going for upward
of eighteen months and this the first time 1t had
been possible to get sufficient number Of steamboat
men together to make good start The principal evils
In the trade were long hours of labor and the low wages
considering the length OF service, aruous duties and
the dangers OF shipwreck collisions and explosions One
of the greatest evils the mean food which was In
great part furnished This due in many instances TO
cOuson between the who furnished II and the men
who received It, O2c of the duties OF the organization
would be 10 10 the enforcement OF the laws already On
the book for the protection OF the lives of tue men
ard which systematically broken by the men them
selves at the bidding OF the owners -
James Munro said that there was "A law compelllnS
each boat carry two engines yet not tugboat IN New
York harbOr Obeys the law one OF the men present sd
that the steamboat have TO work average nom
Is 10 20 hours day. The fremen. cooks and deck
hands get from $50 70 $50 mOnthly captains and eng
from $i5 TO 800 month. After Inc meeting l5S
signed the roll and signihed their willingness TO join
a union A secret meeting will be held this week and
permanent organization effected.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
ENTERTAINLNG FRENCH WoRKINGMEN

The visiting delegates from the French
Trades Unions were given n reception yesterday nfter-
at Irving Hall by the Communists and Anarchists Of
the city The committee having in charge the reception
consisted Of Messrs. Carrier Mcgy A. Regnault Tavy,
Schmitz, Hibig Justus IL. Schwab, Victor Drury and
John Most At the back Of the stage red and
American flags On the walls notices "Vive In
temationa" Lbert6 Egalite Fraternit6" and Nj Deu
nj Matro." Victor Drury presided and welcomed the
delegates In the of the working classes OF America
He said that he would rather clasp their rough, work
hardened hands than the sOest goved hand that
came from the Paais Royal de Bourbon In the deega-
ton neither lawyers politicians bourgeOise;
they represented the Revolution of lsiS. which is still
being carried In the pusatng hearts Of the working
mon NJ. Camilinat responded behalf OF the dele
gates. He said that the delegation represented only
the workngmen of Paris In France they were not al
lowed to hold public meetings, but the workngmen
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
CHRLSTIAN ENDURANCE.
A SERMON BY THE REV. +. f. HALE.
Tpy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 16-The Rev. Edward
Haeof Boston to-day before the congrega
ton of All Souls Church. taking for his text Matthew
xxiv 49, He that shall endure to the end, the same
shall be saved" This quality OF enduring to the END was
what Luther understood in the words "justlcation Dy
faith not the abby and vague assent to somebody
eses opinion with which the current Of the word fath
Is associated. Tho primary meaning in the original
tongue the word that has been rendered faith IN west
ern languages was rock and it of the greatest
msfortunes that befel Christian doctrine that
word Of such dubious import faith should have been
substituted for 1t.
Faith and belief used in the Bible for what s most
certain in ordinary conversation for what Is vague
unsettled What is properly meant by faith is Illus
trated by Luthers language before the Diet OF Worms
"Here 1 stand, can do naught else. God help me
Amen" Paul has been frequently cited in support OF
the view Of faith hero opposed but though commonly
DONE unfair TO suppose that he meant by 1t merely
spongy assent TO the intellectual propositions Of Others
instead OF the exercise Of that manly vgor in support OF
doctrine which had marked his own life The works"
which St. Paul stigmatized were the trvaes connected
with religious ceremonial merely. Only eight times 90
the Evangests ascbe the OF the word to Christ and
in each Of those cases an ultimate reality s referred TO-
assent to an intellectual proposition In the
faith, ike grain of mustardseed, which should remove
mountains It the active living principle OF the seed
that In mind To the steadrastness indicated more
than anything else is that nations their strength
and life natural advantages OF comparatively little
Importance but the spirit which nerved LeOnidas to
sist oppression and which prompted Bernard Palsy to
suffer all sort OF privatOn must ultimately triumph. The
endurance which Christ incucaed was victory over pas
sion and inOble lOngngs "Jane Eyre" one or
the nObes creations or literature because, while every
prompting of her nature urging her favOrably to en-
eran the propositions OF Rochester her stern rec0gm
ton OF imperative duty enabled her to crush her feelings
and rise superior to them II Is in due appreciation OF
the truth upon which he was dwelling the preacher said
that an answer to dscoagemens occasionally 1elt In LIE
must be sought.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
CHRIsTIAYIrY IND C0MMUNLSM

The Rev DR.. j. NJ. King, at the Eighteenth
Street Methodist Episcopal Church. last evening spoke
on Christian Communism. He said IN part
Every curse that has TO humanity has come
from the inequality OF possessions, by which the
strong have lifted themselves above their fellows.
Cooperation Is undoubtedly in the direction Of Christian
law IL plants the feeling Of brotherhood ana
gives capital and labor thcr lust rights The Christian
principle in the future will tend 10 the more equal dstrl-
button of property The underlying principles OF Com,
Intnlsm are the teachings OF the Cialllcan We would
strike for personal liberty II stood in the position OF
the oppressed people OF Europe and much there Is
hat Is atroco aud disgusting in the socialism Of the old
world 1t haS It's root In Christianity. You cannot
imulant the principles OF Christ in a mans
heart and Keep him slave; Whle Christi
pnitv has no sympathy with the methods
of Modern Socialism IL teaches that the inequalities that
everywhere exist not In accord with the Masters pre-
cents | agree with recent utterance OF Joseph II.
Coac that lust In proportion property Is accumulated
I'm the hand Of the few, pauperism Is increased The
dangerous classes Of this country to-day are not those
confined in the prisons but those who mOnOpOze proper
w. aud control governors and Legislators for their selfish
ends and thus multiply pauperisn IN the Land. The rene
DIV IL Christianity Christian communism Will at last
make ali things II viii regulate the relations Of
capital and labor aud do away with paupersm. II il true
ms nm ndel has written that II the professors OF Christi
aulty lived the precepS that they taught, the men
mum would have been hereere this.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
EXHIBITION or J4PlYESE CURIouTlEs.

The First Japanese Manufacturing and Trad
ing Company now exhibit at 80. sG5 Broadway rare as
sormen Of antique tapestries bronzcs from native artists
fine porcelans and articles In lacquer work In the hand
some showrooms on the second floor Old tapestry
hanging woven I'm threads Of metal and silk represents
the "seyen sages Of the Bamboo Forest" The varied
preston OF the raised faces OF the figures Is marvelousy
reproduced the weft and warp Of the tapestry col
lection OF nch japanese robes Of state are shown
I'm royal blue satin brOcaded with gold, and
white satin brocaded in pink and gold with the
chrysanthemum, the imperial flower Of Japan. A
magnificent bronze shows tcmpcst-tOssed
ocean with gigantic eagle perched rock, while the
world banded by continents appears in miniature in the
heavens The bronze aegOrical representation Of
American liberty overshadowng the world. The details
of the birds plumage !ht with wonderful care
and the beak and claws inlaid with gold hand
some pair OF antique bronze valued at 81 800
richly wrought with historical figures formed of
single piece OF brown bamboo eight inches In diameter
and twenty inches height Is mounted with gold silver
and ther metals Hanging OF fine porcelain are
shown in rare OkmuIa An incense burner In old
Sasuma porcelain Is in the shape OF globe supported by
AN ntiaue dragon mounted with bird of Paradise.
The lotus seed-yessel and leaf reproduced In
many designs. beautiful silver bowl polished within
and 0xdzed without IL In the form Of halOpen lotus
leaf the flower and eaibud Of the plant clustered around
the stem 1t impossible to enumeae all the beautiful
and curious tapestries screens, lald iron works. cary
ngs IN ivory ne pOrcelans and poeres that crowd the
rooms Of the company.