davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-21
SOUTH CAROLINA NEGROES
POURING INTO THE STATE.

The counties of North Carolina which
border on the South Carolina line may
be prepared to be overrun with negroes.
indeed the immigration into these coun-
ties is said to have already begun. The
coon is mighty small potato and mon
strous few and getting fewer in hill
in the Palmetto State. In North Caro-
lima he is king compared with his same
self in the sister State. Here he can
vote and do anything else under heaven
which he wants to, and since the new
stringent election laws OF South Carolina
are in operation he is simply going to
move over the line. We heard Repub-
lican remark that there were negroes
from South Carolina travelling over
Sandy Ridge and Jackson township in
the last campaign telling the negroes
IL the Democrats got into power 1t would
be here like it is in South Carolina
Monroe Journal.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-21
THE sEABOARD AIR LINE.

We congratulate President Hoffman OF
the Seaboard Air Line in his retention
OF that system as an independent and
competing railway at the South. 1t is
important that there should be no rail-
way monopoly in this section. The Sea
board Air Line stockholders who remain
ed loyal to Mr.. Hoffman were apparently
satisfied that behind Mr.. Ryan was j. p.
Morgan & Co., who are known to control
the Southern. Whether this be so or not.
the impression was made and it defeated
the deal. The reasons given by the Man
ufacturer's Record for rejoicing at this
result. without making any attack upon
any other system are sound. The South
ern Railway has room enough for deyel-
.opment without absorbing the Seaboard
Air Line. We trust that the railways
win, in their own proper sphere. exist in
harmony. The old proverb of Live and
Let Live" is still accepted as wisdom
Augusta Chronicle
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-21

Train on che Scotland Week Branch RoaC
leaves Weldon o D m, Halifax 4 g IN, a 4.
rtves Scotland Neck - p m, GreeuVtllet 81
p m, Kinston z 81 N. Returning isaves IA
ston % a m, Greenvills p IA, arriving OF
Halifax IL 90 q m, Weldon II 20 m, daily az
cept Sunday.
Trains on the Washington Branch leav,
Washington 90 3 IN and 2 90 p m, arrives
Parmele 8 so ~ ard 8 20 p IN, returning leave
Pa mele so q IN and 30 y m, arrive Wash
inl ton IL % a N and - . N, daily except
Sui day.
Train leaves Tarboro daily, 30 D m, ar
rives PiyInoutA 50 p m, returalng leaves
Plymouth 30 a m, arrives Tarboro $50 N.
Train on Midland N, G. Branch leaves
Goldsboro daily, except Sunday 90 8 m, Al
irving Smith field 30 8 N; returning leaves
smtthfield gel q m; arrives az Goldsb0rS
10 % IN.
Trains on Nashville Branch leave Rocky
Mount at 80 p m, arrives Nashville % p m
Spring Hope 90 Tn, Nashville 8 SO q m, ar.
rives at Rocky MOunt % m, daily, except
Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves warsaw
tor Clinton daily, except Sunday, at IL no
m en- % p M returning leaves 1linton ~
7 90 m and 3 90 p m.
wisdom for all points North daily, all raj
via Richmond als0 at Rocky Mount will
Norfolk and Carolina h. h. for Norfolk RnC
ali points North via Norfolk.
JOHN r. DIvIRM, Genu Sups.
J. X. KBELY. GENT Manager.
I'll. Nj EMERSON, Gent Pass. Agens.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-21
Notice of Sale.

BY virtue Of power conferred on me by
re lin mortgage deed duiy recoreed in
Regist, of Wake & unity. book g., pa, g
the court house in the city of leigh n
e. Do Monaay, -Aecember l4th, 1896 70 the
nirbest bfJidGr f0f eT~h, II fly acr. " ~ d
more + less ng in Huu q Creek town
chip. being OF Ne. 2 division of Sn. ling
land At lne time and place, one dark
crown mule. ana orc On horse ~ g0n
w. q rR0HA II St0rfgages
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-21
CHESTER AND LEsllR "a. 60
pkSSE gES DEPARTMENT

Schedule condensed. showing connes-
tions between Raleigh, n. c., and
Lenoir, n. c., for Blowing Rock.
Season 1896.
Leave Raleigh, via Seaboard Air Line,
500 q. m.
Leave Lincolnton, N. c., via Chester
and Lenoir, 1856 p. IN.
Arrive LenOir, N. c., via Chester sRa
Lenoir, S.15 p. m
Arrive Blowing Rock. N. c., via stage
line, 10 p. m.
Leave Raleigh, N. c., via SoutherR
Railway, 2 p, m.
Leave Salisbury, N. c., via southerz
Railway, 1925 a. m.
Leave Hickory, N. c., via Chester aud
Lenoir $40 p. m.
Arrive Lenoir, N. c., via Chester ana
LenOir 3:15 p. m.
Arrive Blowing ROsk, N. c., stage
line, 10 p. m.
G. W. f. HARPER, Receiver,
Lenoir, N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-21
DocKERY FOR SENATOR.

Col Oliver II. Dockery spent Tuesday
in Wadesboro. BY the way, it may he
said said with certainty that the "Old
War Horse of the Pee Dee" will be a
factor in the great contest over the United
States Senatorship soon TO be waged at
Raleigh. And there are not a few OF the
knowing ones who say that he is strictly
in Wadesboro Messenger and In
tplIgencer4
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-21
THE WHOLE STORY

OF the great sales attained and great
cures accomplished by Hoods Sarsapa-
riua is quickly told It purifes and en-
riches the blood. tones the stomach and
gives strength and vigor Disease can
not enter the SYSTEM fortified by the rich
red blood which comes by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-21
Southern Railroad.
(PIEDMONT AIR-LINE.)
Condensed Schedule
In Effect June IA. 1895
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH DAILY:
NORFOLK AND CHATTANOOGA
LIMITED"

3 40 D. m, daily-SoIid vestibulad
train with sleeper from Norfolk 70
Chattanooga, via Salisbury, Morgan
ton, Asheville, Hot Springs &R@
Knoxville.
COnnects at Durham for Oxford,
Clarksville and Keysville, exCept
Sunday. At Greensboro with tbs
Washington and Southwestern Yes
tibuled Oimited) train for all points
north, and with main line train No.
~ for Danville, Richmond and in
termediate stations; also has COR
nection for Winston-Salem, and witk
main line train No. IS, United
States Fast Mail" for Charlotte,
Spartanburg, Greenville. Atlantis
and all points South; also Columbia,
Augusta, Charleston, Savannah,
Jacksonville, and all points in Flor
ida. Sleeping car for Atlanta, Jack
sonville and at Charlotte VITA
sleeping car for Augusta
CHATTANOOGA AND NORFOLE
LIMITED"
11:45 q. m, daily-SoIid train con-
sisting OF Pullman sleeping cars and
coaches from Chattanooga to Nor-
fodk, arriving at Norfolk $50 %. M, I'M
time to connect with the Old DOmfn-
ion, Merchants and Miners, Nor
folk and Washington and Baltimore,
Chesapeake and Richmond 8. q.
Co.'s for all points north and east
Connects at Selma for FayettviIIe
and intermediate stations ON kha
Wilson and Fayetteville Short CE4
daily; daily except Sunday for New
bern and Morehead City; daily f0x
GoldsbOrO and Wilmington and iR-
termediate stations on the Whining
ton and Weldon railroad.
EXPRESS TRAIN.
S:55 q. M, daily-C0nneets Mt Oar
ham for Oxford, Keysville, Rich-
mOnd; at Greensboro for Washing
ton and all points north.
EXPRESS TRAIN.
500 p. m, daily-For Goldsboro ana
intermediate stations.
LOCAL.
$500 a. IN, daily-Connects at Green's
boro for all points for north an&
south and WinstOn-Salem and points
on the Northwestern North Caro-
lima railroad. At Salisbury for all
points In Western North Carolina,
Knoxville, Tenn, Cincinnati, and
wehtern points; at Charlotte fSw
6partanburg, Greenville, Athens,
Atlanta and all points south.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RALEIGH:
EXPRESS TRAIN.
300 p. M, daily-FrOm Atlanta, Char
lotte, Greensboro and all points
south
LOCAL.
T:10 a. M. daily-Fr0m Goldsbars
and all points north and south.
Sleeping car from Greensboro ~
Raleigh.
NORFOLK AND CHATTANOOGA
LIMITED"
$40 p. M, daily.-FFgA an points
east, Norfolk. Tarboro. Wilson ana
water lines.
From Goldshoro. Wilmington,
Fayetteville, and al points in East
ern Carolina.
"CfiATIAN0UjA AND HORFOLE
t.faITED."
i1:40 q NJ daily-FrOmNew York. Wash
tRE~tor, lAuchbucg Oauviii- ana
Gree nsborn. Chattanooga Knoxville,
Sim Np"iue- snd \shevjjir
LOCAL
800 q. m. daily except sunday From
t5oi,t7-iyocs spn 40 r5ui,t, last
EXPRESS TRAIN.
z .gS y n, 10 fIx T',op, fyoFdsFrro
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-21
d NV VAULT,

added d0om
built the Ail
j.
man New York an n burglar-proof work
In vault we
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-21
BOUND.
SOUTH BOUND.

NORTH BOUND CONNECTIONS
at Fayetteville with Atlantic Coast Line
for all points nsrth and east. at Sanford
with the Seaboard Air Line, at Greens
bore with the Southern Railway Com
pany. at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk
and Western Railroad fer Winston
Salem.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-21

IYANTRD Trust worthy person. o y avel.
w EalaTV sfs8 sad expenses. Il ference.
Eaclo,e So % dressed stamped envelope.
Manager BOX r Caieag@.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-21

Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick head
ache, indigestion. biiiousHess. All dses-
sists. &c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-21
Offs ers .

Our Banking room has been enlarged and refurnishs
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14

and J. &. Haynes of All Souls Church
VIM. Buffers, of Church of the Redeemer
A. r. Tillinghast of Anoka, spoke favor.
ing their legitimate use.
Rev. Wm. r. Lord of Unity Church
(Unitarian) st. Paul. and Row. John
Murray Atwood felt that they were
dwarfing and harmful to human natures
and could not serve a useful purpose
under any circumstances in Sunday
school. 1t was one of the most helpful,
interesting and enthusiastic meetings
this Union has yet held.
October %, we met again being enter
tanned by the ladies of Unity Church St.
Paul. assisted by the liberal Sunday
school of st. Anthony Park.
Prof. John Calderwold. Rev. VIM. r..
Lord and Rev. Herman Haguerard gave
very interesting. well prepared and in
structive papers on use of Music in
Our Sunday school. All maintained
that the best music by the best compos
ers, with words embodying our faith,
should be used, and not trashy music or
jingly tunes. 1t was held that when
true music was used the children's tastes
were easily cultivated and they pre-
ferred it. MINNIE o. PERRY.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14
MINNESOTA.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.
OMAHA, Nov. 6, 1896.

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.
The Sunday-school Association OF
Minneapolis and vicinity held its first
meeting of this year at Tuttle Church,
Minneapolis. Supper was served to over
two hundred guests by the Ladies' Aid
of thai church.
The meeting was called to order by
the President, 7. E. Mercer. who con-
Quoted the devotional exercises. Rev.
DIR. Shutter gave an eloquent and
we'll prepared talk on "The Uses of
Awards i'd Prizss in the SUNDAY
school," DR.. Shutter held that awards
or brides could not be given to secure
right conduct: it was only bribery when
one was bought over from his honest
convictions of duty aud right conduct to
wrong doing. Awards as stimulant to
right doing were used in every other de
partment of life. and why not in the
Sunday-school? He urged their careful
and judicious use and always as a mea rs
of growth to be discarded when children
could appreciate duty for duty's own
sake"
Prof. John A. Sanford. Superintendent
of the Sunday-school of the Church of
the Redeemer. followed taking the other
side of the question. He stoutly main
tanned that prizes should never be used
under any circumstances. Claiming
that the Sunday school stood for the
highest and best character building,
it should never be turned from its
purpose by the offering of prizes for at.
tendance or anything else. He spoke as
one of firm convictions. The subject
was then thrown open for general dis
| cussion.
Miss Margaret Turner, @. B. Leonard,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14
TEXAS.
THE DISCUSSION IN BOWIE.

The discussion 10 Bowie between our
Rev. G. II. Rogers and Rev. Mr.. Stuckey
continued through ten evenings, and
excited great interest. 1t was the same
old experience of our ministers of an
early day. What the opponent of Uni
vsrsalism lacked in argument and proof
OF his doctrine. was more than made up
in abuse and swagger. 1t is pitiful to
know how utterly so-called preacher
of the Gospel of Christ will indulge in
low personalities, violating not only
Christian courtesy, but common decency
also.
1t was painful surprise to some of
Mr.. Stuckey's Methodist brethren that
he became 30 incensed as to lose
not only his temper but his manners as
the discussion progressed. Bro. Rogers
remarked in reply to a personal taunt
hurled at him: II do not profess to be
great scholar but l am student;
have read some and though minister, l
do profess to be gentleman" This
was a home thrust, and neatly done.
Throughout the debate, Bro. Rogers re-
tanned his equanimity and won the ad-
miration of all.
We can only regret that his opponent
Was not "foeman worthy of his STEEL"
Personally we take little interest in
such theological contests; yet they serve
apurpose in pioneer work by interesting
many hearers in our doctrines who
would never attend our ordinary meet
ings. Thus good results are often
obtained in this way. On the Goth the
veteran missionary and Bro. Rogers
started from the Hico parsonage
at sunrise for drive of forty miles, to
Pearl. small town where Bro. Rogers is
to hold another discussion. This one is
with Campbellite minister. who is said
to be gentleman, which is surely an
encouraging feature in the case. A re-
port of this will be in order in the near
future. MARY G. BILLINGS.
HICO, TEXAS.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14

Addresses given, 10. Mem bers re-
ceived into the church, 4. Organized
one Y. P. G. U. Travelled 1869 miles,
2. Financial Received for services.
s2O60. Secured subscriptions as follows:
Missouri. Convention, 1915; Kentucky
Convention, 500; South Carolina Con.
ference. S10525. For Mountville IS. C.)
church, $50.
B. Attended Missouri Convention,
Went to Atlanta. Mo-, to dedicate the
new church. The dedication had to be
postponed on account of storm; but,
with Rev. j. Hughes, held services in
the new edifice. Attended the Ken
lucky State Convention and dedicated
the new church ("Consolation'') near
Era. KY. Assisted las one of the COM
mittee) in the conduct of the Southern
District Conference" held in Atlanta,
Ga. meeting that will have a fine
moral effect in the South. Attended
the State Conference of South Caro-.
lima. Encouraged forward steps in the
building of church at Mountville,
Sc. @ III. SHINN.
MoUNTvILLE. S. c.. Nov. 9.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14
THE BEST ADVERTISING.

The most efficient advertising in be-
half OF Hoods Sarsaparilla is that which
comes from the medicine ITSELF That
is, those who are cured by it, speak to
friends suffering similarly, who in turn
derive benefit and urge others to try
this successful medicine. Thus the cir
Gle of its popularity is rapidly widen
ing from this cause alone. and more
and more are becoming enthusiastic in
behalf of Hoods Sarsaparilla as it actu-
ally demonstrates its absolute merit. All
that is asked for Hoods Sarsaparilla is
that it be given fair trial. II you need
a good blood purifier. or building up
medicine, take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14
AN ATTRACTIVE OFFER.

We refer to that of the Larkin Soap
Manufacturing Co., of Buffalo. N. Y.
which appears on another page. The
offer which this company makes is of
most generous character. The terms
are such as no fair minded person can OBJ
jest to. We know the firm and have per-
sonally visited their large establishment
in Buffalo, have purchased and used
their goods. and we are glad to say that
everything is just as represented. No
one need hesitate to enter into business
relations with the concern. Those who
purchase once are sure to become per-
manent customers.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14
Is CHURCH AND PARISH REGISTER. -

~
mind that Its value
material we invoke Sendont
NOTICES AND
Eighth
forwarded to reach the Monday previous
"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14
OUR IOWA CHURCHES.
REV. I. E. DoTTER, Marshalliown.
MARSHALLTOWN.


The Young People gave Halloween
social at the home of Miss Lsona Grab.
tree. The evening was very stormy and
the closing campaign speech for Marsh
alltown was given thesame evening the
opera house, so the attendance was no t
as large as it might have been; but a
most enjoyable time was had. A good
musical program was rendered, consist
ing of quartets and solos of a very high
order. One reading by Mrs. M. j Dotter
gave pleasing variety. Refreshments
were served after the program. When
the company entered the dining-room
they were almost startled by two i'm
mense jack O. lanterns cut from two of
lowa's largest pumpkins. Iowa soil
always grows large pumpkins but this
was specially good year for them. In
the mellow light of half dozen Japa-
nese lanterns the effect was decidedly
Hallowenenish and rather pleasing
when the first impulse to flee was con-
quered. The proceeds of the occasion
have been set apart to assist in the pur-
chase OF new set of anthem books for
the new chorus choir.
MT. PLEASANT.
Plans have been perfected by the
pastor, Rev. j. E. Reyes. for supplying
the pulpit during November and Dec
ember. on the alternate Sundays when
ne is absent. He has secured the help
of such men as the following. all resi-
dents of Mt. Pleasant; Geo. z. Throop,
Hon. L. A. Palmer. Rev. W. r. Cole, DIR.
Spaulding lex president of Iowa Wes-
leyan University. Judge w. l. Babb,
{iuet elected to supreme bench), Hon.
h. S. Caller, Jas. A. Throop and Senator
Harlan. The plan was put into opera
tion the last Sunday in October with a
sermon in the morning by DIR. Spaulding
on True Worship" and an address in
the evening by Hon. L. A. Palmer on
@How to Church the Unchurched."
A trial of this most enterprising plan
ought to be made in other places where
services are being held only for halt
time. With a good manager it will
work WELL Nothing works without
management and push. Self autonomy
in church is as distant yet as is per
petual motion in mechanics. A two or
three weeks series of meetings is being
planned for Mt. Pleasant for a near date
WATERLOO.
Under date Of Nov. 6, E. P. Sinclair
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14
CALIFORNIA. Oakland. All Souls


Day was appropriately observed by spec
ial service. Tue sermon of the morning
was upon "Some Notable Heretics,' and
in the closing the pastor made an elo-
quent plea for the frmness of purpose.
the loyalty to conviction, the fearless
strength of manhood. which made Cal
v.n, Zwingle, Luther, Paul, the heretics
of their age and the heroes of our day !;
qualities as much needed in the world
now at as any former period of human
history. Then, by sweet, simple, i'm
pressive service two members we're re-
ceived into the church on profession of
faith. after which came the communion
of the Lords Supper, with its heart
memories of the flawless manhood of
"the hero of the ages"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14

CHICAGO Church of Our Father.
The church of our North Side parish
has been assigned new street and
number. No 80 Hall street was the
former place; it is now S44 Burling
street, new name having been given to
the street and numbered anew to CORES
pond with the change.
A series of Sunday evening lectures
are now in progress. Those for the re-
m ainder of November and for December
are as follows:
Nov. 15.-"Martin LUTHER Rev. T. b. Greg
DRY.
Nov. 22.-"The Jain Religion" Mr. virchf nd
II. Gandhi.
Nov. 29.-"Where was Jesus between the ages
of 10 I'D 29?" Mr.. Albert Albsrs.
Dec. 6.-Lessons from the Life and Writings
OF Charles DickeIs. Rev. F. w. Millar.
Dec. 49, the Indiaof Today" Mr.. Virchand
Il. Gandhi.
Dec. 20.-"Sacred Books of Indian The
Brahm icharn Bodhabhickshu.
Dec. 27.-"Historlcal Relations of Buddhism
to Christianity" Rev. Robert Jardine.
> The lectures have been we'll attended
filling the church at each service. Rev.
r. A. White gave the lecture on last
Sunday evening to a we'll pleased con-
gregation.
Womans League The League of
the Universalist Woman's Association
met at the Church of the Rsdeemer,
Chicago, Thursday Nov. 5, at I'm.
The stormy day compelled small but
enthusiastic attendance. Mrs. Samuel
Kerr presided and introduced the speak
or of the day, Mrs. G. A. Quinby, Presi-
dent OF the W. @. A., whose paper was en-
titled Church Missions" Another paper
was presented by Mrs. Bancroft and
short addresses we're made by Miss Glib.
son, Mrs. Bassett, Mrs. Cobb and Rev. F.
W. Millar. The League adjourned to
meet January 7. 1897 at the Church of
Our Father. Ere this it is hoped there
will be many members. Pay dollar
man bership and be present ut the SEES
son.
Mrs. e. HI. RExFoRD, Secretary.
EnglewOod. = The annual Harvest
Concert and Offering is announced for
next Sunday evening. Nov. Is. The
vestry is transformed with its newly
decorated walls and handsome carpet.
The Sunday school officers deserve
thanks for their efficient management ia
securing and spending the refurnisning
fund.
In his interesting talk before the
Philanthropy department of the Wom-
ans Club, Mr.. William A. Giles spoke of
our lack in this country of special teach
ing in the schools of the duties and OBJ
legations that citizenship implies. He
said that in France, beginning in the
primary schools. the children are taught
concerning their home duties, their du-
ties to the city and to the nation.
There is certainly a great oppor
tunity along this line for our schools to
assist in intoxicating a sense of moral
obligation in our social and civic rela
tons. The need is only too apparent.
So remarks the Messenger.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14

very much his inability to conduct the
funeral. owing to funeral in Marshall
town the same day. Father Gowdy,
OF Eldora, was called on and rendered
most excellent service, himself nearly
ninety years old.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14

"rurn the rascals outn-the. familiar party
cry-may be applied to microbes as well as to
men. The germs of dise SO that lurk In the
blood are turned out" by Ayers Sar al a.
rilla as effectually as the Old postmas,ers are
dlSpl ,ced by new admihi' trat on.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14
GENERAL CONVENTION.

Report of General Missionary for DC.
tober. 1896.
l. Sermons preachad a as follows: