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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-18
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could not have been in his thoughts whom he
uttered il. the world has really become mis-
parish. NethOdlsm Is universal. and presents
a universal salvation. 2. The Gospel preached
In APP stole times was Gospel or genuine
goodness So was Mesley's He was born
into an age when formality and corrupt living
had welnigh destroyed all that was vital in
the religion OF the Church. To use his own
language universal. constant ungodliness'
was characteristic OF those within AS well as
those without the pale Of the Church. As an
Indispensable condition Of GOODNESS. he de-
manded heart conversion. He revived the
doctrine Of Justification 10y faith. and con-
nected with il the Wesleyan idea #
assurance Of acceptance with God. He
urged men not only 10 seek for
the forgiveness Of sins and begin at once 20
live a holy life but 10 expect and pray for the
witness Of the Spirit, by which they might
know that by adoption they were Gods chill
dren. and thus strive 10 live worthIly AS a
further incentive 10 goodness, he presented
the doctrine of sanctihcatiOn. which he de-
scrIbed as gradual work" beginning at
the time of our being born again making Us
more and more dead to sim and more aud
more alive 10 God, and carrying US on from
grace to grace This was the Gospel John
Wesley preached and his one aim was to
spread Scriptural holiness over the land.
3. The practical system employed by the
preachers Of the apostolic age was simple in
character and providenta IN develop
ment. SO was that of the Wesleyan
movement. Wesley himself was in en-
tire ignorance as TO the outcome Of his
efforts TO spread Scriptural holiness He could
not f0resee that opposition in the Church
would drive him to houses and barns and
even to the fields for preaching places: nor
that the increase OF devoted believers would
require provision for that nurture which
could not be obtained in the Church, nor that
the rapidly enlarging opportunities would
necessitate the appointment Of laymen 10
preach. II was a providental develo pment.
proceeding step by step. as necessity re,,uircd.
II was simple system. perfectly adapted 10
the demands Of the hour. Ii Wesley hid done
nothing more than 70 establish the Methodist
Episcopal Church, he would have done a Won
deful work.-New York Independent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-18

here before availing itself Of one-half of the
subscription OF $3.50, 900 voted by the city be
extended.
The present agreement is that tho road
shall he completed seventy miles west by July
lst next.
The company asks an extension Of time 10
July. 1892. which time can only be granted
by vote Of the people, and the company's
petition 10 the Council prays that the qnes-
ton be submitted 90 "A vote Of the people: i he
matter being referred 10 a committee Of the
Council. which was not ready TO report. no
action was taken az this meeting.
The question Of cutting the grade Of south
Main street down 10 the railroad grade. so As
to cross the Richmond and Danyile track at
the grade instead Of over n dry bridge as
now. also came up on a petition praying such
action from the Nest-End Land Company.
The Richmond and Danyiie railroad. by
counsel and several property-owners. opposed
the measure. and a lively discussion ives had
in the Council chamber. The matter was
finally referred TO the standing COMMITTEE on
Streets and Bridges for a report at future
meeting Of the Council.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-18

Of Gastonia. N. c.. was married Sunday TO
William Adams The marriage was Gretna
Green affair. The parents of the bride OPP
posed the marriage on account OF her youth.
Mrs James Garrison. prominent citizen or
Steel creek. narrowly escapeda dreadful death
today. She was raking up some trash IN her
Garden when her clothing caught fire from mn
limited pile of brush. and in an instant she
was enveloped in flames. She ran quickly to
a branch near by and threw herself IN TIE
water rolling over and over 10 eNtngulsh the
flames Her husband hearing her screams
ran tothe branch and rendered her assistance.
She was badly burned. especially on one side,
and her injuries may prove fatal ,
Mrs Sarah Abercrombie, patient In the
asylum at Columbia, s. C.. was found dead
Monday morning hanging from the window
by blanket tied on TO some furniture I'D the
room. =
Captain f. White. chairman of the board OF
county commissioners. and vice-president oI
the Confederate Survivors Association, ulcu
in Charleston. s. C., several nights ago aitcr
"A long illness He was born IN 1885, ana
served through the war in the Iwenty-seveh,h
South Carolina Volunteers. He was proihi-
nent in politics. and WAS called the Demo-
cratic War Horse of the Fourth Ward.
Asheville n c., has new bank. me l oao
terry Park Bank, with capital OF slVO,oyD ~
The following are the officers: James 4.
SAWYER. president: Otis NJ. Coke, yice-presl-
dent: J f. Rankin. cashier; I. ). Morrison
T. ". Patton. Otis NJ. Coke. II: 1. Collins
George 5. Powell. K. L. Graham. f.. y. Ferry
c. T. Rawls and W. II Ballard. directors.
W. A. Mcdowell an attendant at the IN;
sane asylum in Columbia. y. G.. was wnylnid
and dubbed Sunday by James Milne. a patient
at the asylum. Mcdowell was severely hurt.
Milne. Il seems had taken dislike to the
attendant, and repeatedly threatened To take
his life. The threats were repeated on
saturday, and Sunday morning We're tired to
be put into execution by Milne IN an insane
frenzy. suddenly attacking the attendant with
q huge club But for the timely assistance OF
some Of the other assistants. Milne would
have no doubt succeeded in carrying out his
threats.
The residence Of T. J. Finch. Of Innans.
s. c.. was totally destroyed by fire . night or
so ago. 4 brisk wind was blowing and fOr
q while it looked a. if the entire town would
be laid in ashes.
Rev j. Mercer Green. an Episcopal cler-
gvnan Of note. died while officiating IN the
pulpit Of the Church Of Johns Island. near
Charleston. s. c., Sunday. He was stricken
with paralysis while conducting the services
and never recovered. The deceased was
ffty-seven years old. and had been IN the
ministry all his life officiating principally IN
the county parishes around Charleston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-18
Necro EdItors, Pow-Mow.

CIScrNNA1G. O.. Mar. 1.-THE seventh an-
nual convention Of the Colorcd Press Associa-
tion opened here this morning. The attend
ance was large. The exercises opened With
prayer by Rev J. Francis Robinson. of New
York. followed by an address Of welcome by
Mayor Mosby. 10 which +. Thomas Fortune
responded.
President John Mitchell Jr.. announced
the committees, and then made his annual
address.
He called the attention Of the convention to
the increase of outrages in the South; TO the
plain violation Of rights Of citizens IS granted
by the Constitution of the United States L.
ferred to the attitude Of the two political
parties which, he said. was the cause for
serious alarm: the defeat of the Blair
Educational bill and the failure to favor the
Election bill.
He concluded by saying: The Republican
party of this nation owing 10 the treachery IN
its ranks. has grievously disappointed Us. In
the future the colored man must help himself
and proceed 10 do all he can 10 alleviate his
condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-18
SMITH COUNTY.
Worry Cold weather-Bad ON farmers-sound
Alliance Advice.

MARION. Va. Mar 17.-lSpecial.l r. The
almost constant rainfall Of the past two weeks
let up Friday, and was superseded 10y a
"nor;hwester" that knocked the mercury
down as low as ID has been this winter tenn
perature sixteen degrees below freezing
which state OF things lasted until Sunday
morning. when change took place, clear
and pleasant weather prevailing. This has
been "a bad winter on our farmers, nearly all
of whom are very much behind with their
work. The great scarcity of money previously
existing among the farmers has been in
creased the constant rainfall putting our
county roads IN such bad condition
tina; they have been unable 10 haul anything
~ market IN the way of produce for sale, hence
the present outlook for them Is rather gloomy,
with tax and other bills pressing for payment,
The County Alliance, pursuant 10 call of its
chairman, met here Saturday TO confer az u
the wisdom of placing Alliance men in the
field for county offices. A majority vote was
cast against making nominations. and tho
meeting adjourned sine die. If the Alliance
Will look after local matters, demand and set
Oh foot "a means of placing and keeping the
county roads IN better condition. so that
they can easily and cheaply market what they
raise diversity their crOps-securo better
local FIRE ght rates. always have something 10
sell instead OF having TO buy, as some do in
Symth; leave the future political conduct of
tre country IN the hands OF the Democratic
party, they VIII find that they will accomplish
more TO better their condition than will result
from dabbling IN local. State or national poll
ties as a third party.
>. l.. Beck, Lsq., of LynchburS Or. s. Il.
Savers aud Henry Cook. Esq. of Wytheville.
and Mr. Dupuy. of Roanoke were here last
Inday and Saturday on business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-18
CulDepcr News.

CIprrrE. Mar. l7.-ISpecial Yesterday
was March court day Candidates for the
county Offices announced themselves speeches
were made streets We're enlivened by "a horse
parade. while jugglers and pedders carried on
the side shows. 4 large crowd was in attend
ance. hut while we had the horses in abund-
ance. they were not on the street. much TO
the disappointment of our colored citizens,
who were ont in full force. expecting doubt
less 10 make arrangements for the election 10
come" but we have only two officers con-
tested for. treasurer and commonwealth at
tcyney. Sheriff and commissioner OF the reve-
nue., no opposition.
The last three days Of sunshine and wind
have raised the spirits of our farmers some
what. They are very much behind in their
spring work. Our roads are almost impossible,
so thar from many parts of our county we
seldom hesr from, but our region will make
lively the coming spring and summer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-18
Negro Desperate Captured.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, Mar l7.-R ID. Rogers,
or Scott. the mulattO desperate who is wanted
in New York by Inspector Byrnes for murder.
is in jail here after having shot two men and
created great excitement on Bay street, where
he fired furiously into the pursuing crowd.
When the ferry-boat landed with the 1t.
Augustine passengers an effort was made 10
arrest Rogers. but, drawing two revolyeTs. he
fired right and left and fled up into the street,
followed by shots from the officers revolvers.
Hundreds Of citizens joined the posse and
the negro was chased several blocks. finally
being captured, and was hurried to Jail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-18
Ar THEIR FACE VALUE.
Real Worth Not In the Race With Besut
Among Wife Hunters.

At n fashionable evening gathering phi.o-
sopbical matron said One reason why SO
many Of our American marriages turn out SO
badly is because vanity is at the bottom Z
them Men don't marry for real companion
ship, nor for any valuable qualities II mind
and soul which they may perceive in a woman.
but IN order 20 become the owner Of q pretty
wife. What a senseless worship ~ lovely
faces What metamorphosis IF the world
of affection into the don a n If doldom. 4
spell Is set upon the honey girl. while her
pretty sister. no matter how vapid and va
cant her mind. how shrewish her disposition.
how wasplsh and arrogant she may be, IS
swarmed about by men.
1T should matter very little 10 a man how
plain his wife may be if she but have the
qualities of noble wOmanhood. The wise
man has no desire 10 exhibit n pretty dol. 20
the public gaze TO bee congratulated as the
husband Of a beautiful wife. 10 be told twenty
times day that his wife Is the handsomest
woman IN the town. Bah, have no patience
with these men folks: but Oh, how do rub
my palms together when | read OF the cut
tngs up Of the tricky little wooden dolls
which become malicious the moment age ~
ailment rubs the rud from their waxen faces
Within ten minutes a curious illustration ~
the subject was given. Two girls sat with
their backs to me The rear view Of their
outlines. Each creature was a beauty IN SYM
metry and each Wore dress which completed
the perfection Of her conhguration. They were
as alike AS twins IN their shapeliness. but not
IN their behavior. One sat motiOnless. Not
the faintest shrug OF rounded shoulder, not A
sway OF the slim waist. not awag of the dainty
head broke the complete inactivity She WAS
silent, too. except for few pOIntless, wit
less and even inappropriate monosyllab.es
IN response 10 what was said 10 her Her
duplicate IN shape was cOntrastingly vlyaclous.
She talked not only luently but there was
uncommon wit aud humOr IN her remarks,
while her voice was musical. and her body.
as observed from behind. was instinct with
pantomimic eloquence. What puzzled me
was the fact that the SIX men who stood N
front Of those girls were giving about eighty
per cent. Of their heed 10 the nearly dumb
and quite inert one and proportionately Dis
regarding the bralny one. As soon as might
be. the writer went round tO the front. The
reader has already guessed the mystery. The
gIrl Of mind had an ugly face. while the girl oi
mere matter had a nositiyely beautiful visage
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-18
The Wesley Cetenary.

John Wesley died one hundred years ago.
That by which men knew him is dust But
his work lives and grows. and through the
coming centuries will multiply itself in the
hearts of uncounted millions. He himself is
gone. but the reach of dis influence shall
never end. We tell the story to-day Of the
man and his mighty movement to millions
who are proud TO be called Methodists. IL il
astory scarcely inferior in interest To that of
primitive Christianity. TO which it bears some
striking resemblance. as we shall show:
!. The apostolic hernlds presented the simple
Gospel as universal Gospel designed for all
men, especially for sinners. either in or out of
the Jewish Church. Wesley entered upon his
ministrations with the declaration. The
world is my parish:" and. in Q sense which
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-18
VIII be IA Total Wreck.

VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Mar 1.-THE
United States tug Triana is reported to be go
ing to pieces fast. That she will be IL total
loss there can be but little doubt The agent
Of the Wrecking Company. who visited Guilty
Hunk. has returned. and says the vessel is
high and dry on rocks. Her superstructure
has already been carried away by the waves.
1t is believed, however, that the Nina will yet
be ioated. The wrecked vessels are lying a
short distance from the stranded vessels, wait
ing moderation in weather 70 begin opera.
the Galena
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-18
Patrick County Notes.

STUART. Va. Mar n-ISpecial. I'VE have
for the past few days been enjoying our first
clear weather
Dr. II. 5. Martin left to-day for Baltimore.
Rev S. T. Fuller. pastor Of the Baptist
church here, preached two able sermons last
Sunday
The Shut school closes next Saturday, and
a big time is anticipated
The Henry w. Grady Literary Society held
its regular meeting last Saturday night with a
large attendance Messrs. John w Preston
and George o. Green were the orators of the
occasion
Candidates for county offices are springing
up. and lively time is expected this spIing
Mrs. T. W. McCreary. wife of the popular
conductor on the Danyille and Western rail
road IS visiting her parents in Richmond, Mr.
and Ms. 4. W. Tignor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-18
THE TTRF.
Results of the Races at Guttenburg and
Other Tracks.
GUTTESBUEG, y. ).

GUTTENBuLG. v. J.
First race. fve-eighths mile-Buckstone
FIRST Servia second, Marsh Redon third.
Time l.0ill.
, second race. three-fourths mile Crnft first,
Majority (illy) second, Parolina third. lime
1.lSta.
Third race. six and one-quarter furlongs-
Climax first Spauding second, Lemon Blossom
third. Time l2iM.
Fourth race. one and one-siXteenth miles
Cassella first, Defaulter second, Perlid third.
Fifth race. one-half mile efraction (Glly)
first, Tringle second, Little Sandy third. Time
81.
Sixth race. one mile-Brussels first. Shot
over second, Newcastle third. lime l.47.
NEW ORLEANS.
First race. one-half Of n mile-Red Sign
FIRST. Dakota second, I. J. Rusk third. Time
5iA.
Girl irst. Atlanta second. Banboy third.
Third race. five and half frlrlongs-Har-
dee fist. Phantom second, Eschelon third.
Time l.1G55.
Fourth race. SIX and half furlongs
phonso first. Sullcross second, Mamie ,
third. Time 1924.
GLOUCESTER
First race. six and one-haf furlongs-pro-
digal firs, Jackstld second. kismet third
Time 1904.
Secoud race. three-eiGhths of a mile
Mckinney first. Henry Tyler second, Our Own
third. Time Ola
Third race. four and one-half furlongs-
AppomattoX first Indiauhber second, King
solomon third. Time 100.
Fourth race. seycn-eighths Of n milc-Dead
heat between Leo Bumet and Belsarius
Kyrle =. third Time lbs. Besarus Won
the run-oG Time 1885,.
Fifth race. six and one-half furiongs
negie first. White Nose second. ~. TIMBER
third. Time. 2lO>l.
sixth race, one and one-siyteenlh miles
Hour first, Friar second, Baltimore third
Time 2Ol.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-18
Exploded at the Proper Time.

HALIFAX, ~ s.. Mar T.-About 8 A. NJ
yesterday at the ship railway docks. Tidnish,
about seyenty-fiye pounds of dynamite was
placed ut a fire 10 thaw out by man who
then went 10 his home. a mile away. just as he
reached his home the dynamite exploded
blowing the shanty III which it was placed
into the air and SCATTERING into fragments the
railway dredge close by. Considerable dam
age was done to the machinery, The shock
was felt for miles, The explosion occurred
only few minutes before the time for 300
men employed in blasting out the rocks TO be-
gin their work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-18

For blood. skin. stomach and kidneys use
Plummer Bromine Arsenic Water from ma
lures own laboratory.
Ladies will find this water the very best cure
the same time clear up an blotches, freckles
and pimples on the skin. and thus beauty
the complexion. This water is from the cele-
bra;ed Healing Springs Of Ashe county. "
c.. and is being generally used in dyspepsia.
Indigestion. acid stomach. kidney troubles OK
all kinds, impure blood. old sores. pimples
blotehes, scales and rough skin. BE sure 10
get the Plummer Bromine Arsenic Water.
Owens 4 MINOR DEuo Co.. Agents,
Opposite Postotice. Richmond Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-18
DESERTED THEIR WITES.
Two Weli-toDo Farmers Leave Their Fami.
lies for Parts Unknown.

Loorsr LANE, Va, Mar. l7.-lSpecial. !
David Sloas and Andrew J. S,splcton. two
well-to-do farmers. left for parts unknown a
few nights since.
Sloas leaves awife and six children. Staple-
ton leaves wife
-, Madam kumOr says that each took woman.
1her friends are much wrought up about the
occurrence.
Floyd Osborn, Logan Osborn. and John
1riiath, who were arrested for the murder Of
5ohn Bhvins. and who waived M examination
before justice, were indicted by the grand
Jufy Of the county during the present court
ana We're lodged IN jail. Trial has been set
soF The April term at Gate City. Virginia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-18
Can Make the Eun without sto,s

PHmAnrLPHIA. Pa. Mar 1.-THE fast trains
of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad
enabled 10 make the run without stopping
for water or change engines by the com
petion Of the tanks at Plainfeld, n j., and on
the bridge crossing the Delaware at Yardly.
which enable the locomotives 10 scoop up a
fresh supply of water while running at full
snee1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-18

Nsw ORLEANS, Mar. 1.-THE Backed levee
across the river has widened to eight feet. but
the river Is stationary at five inches below the
high water OF last year. Both the Texas and
Southern Pacific railroads will be stopped.
The former ceased running trains this morn
ing Much cultivated land will be seriously
damaged. Men have been sent 70 the scene,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-18
Thrial of Patrick O.suliix,n

DRAW. IL. Mar. 1.-THE case of Patrick
OSulliyan, sentenced TO the penitentiary for
lie for participation in the murder of DIR.
Cronin, came up III the Supreme Court this
morning on writ Of error. The appellant
asked for a new trial The case was submit
ted without argument
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-18
The BoYd-Thayer Contest.

LINCOLN. NEp.. Mar 1.-THE decision in
the Boyd-Thayer gubernatorial contest is in
definitely postponed Ii is claimed that JUS
tees Cobb and Maxwell favor Boyd. while
Noryal favors Thayer 1t is also rumored
that a scheme 10 remove Cobb by giving him
Federal position has been unearthed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-18

Officer Liegan Barely Escapes From His
Burning Residence.

LYNcHBURG. Va. March 17.-lSpecial. "A
fire occurred this morning about II o'clock
on College Hill which came near resulting in
the death of Policeman Liggan, whose house
was destroyed. Mr.. Lisgan had gone home
few hours before from his nght-beat, and
when he discovered the fire he had 10 make
his escape through one Of the windows with
his clothes in his hand His family were MI
absent and nearly everything IN the house
was destroyed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-18

Dr. VIM HAMMOND D. SUPERINTENDENT ARMY
ere PROFESSOR MIND ANDNERYOUS SYSTEM
NEW YORK
for made BUFFALO LIIHA WATER
AFFECTIONS BRIGITS
with RESULTS
FAVORTTE REMEDY
Of LITHA S
often CEREBRAL YPERENA
called NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA
generally uliM AEzE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-18
Asks for "a Reconsideration.

CoscoRD, Miss. Mar. 17.-Austin Corbin
has asked that the action of the House JUDI
ciary Committee be reconsidered so that the
Supreme Court may decide the question OF
whether the people Of the State have any in
terest III the Concord railroad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-18
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
A Maniac suicides-Death OF Captain White
An Elopement.

CHARLOTTE. n. c.. Mar l7.--lSpecial. J.
Gastonia, n. c., is to have a new cotton fac
tory at an early day. Machinery has also
been purchased for large foundry which Is
to be erected.
Miss Mary Gromsr. the fourteen-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. GTomer. prominent citizen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-18
MORE TINE WANyED.
construction of the Danvillo and East Ten
nesseo Ksilroad-Main Street Grading.

DAsuILx. Va, Mar. l7.-lSpecial. AT a
called meeting Of the City Council held this
afternoon General Thomas Ewing, president;
4. W. NJ. Draper, general manager. and ] p
Harrison, counsel, Of the Danville and East
Tennessee railroad. appeared before the BODY
and asked that the time givon the company To
oomplcfe tho road seyanty-fye miles west of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-18
DeYoung Withdraw.

San FRAScIsco. CAL. Mar 7.-Mr. De-
Young has withdrawn from the political fight,
and his supporters will all 60 10 FELTON,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-18

Many Persons are broken
Gown nom overwork or household cares
Browns Iron Bitters Rebuilds the
system. aids digestion. removes excess OF hiiA
and cures malaria Get the genuine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-18
piles, Piles, Itching Piles.

SYMPTOMS: Moisture: intense itching and sting
ing: most at night worse by scratching. III al
lowed to continue tumors form, which often
bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore.
Swaynes ointment stops the itching and bleed
ms meals aieers'Sn anu IN mos. case removes mo
cents DR.. Swayne d Son. Philadelphia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-18

should zee that her lttls ones are protected, and
hand<o Evs 4 csss II Group. CoasAS0 esld~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-18

HoKSHs NO H. n 81 sf nc AxS
AND CHOICE sUN-CURED TOkACCOs. TRY
THEN.