North Carolina Newspapers

f .- .. . . ..' - -J-1 - - -0 ' . - - VOL XXIII. LOUISBURG, N. C, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1803. :M'!Ii:Kll Highest of all in Leavening Power.. Latest U. S. Gov't Report O ABSQIilfE12f PORE A. GOLD BRICK TEICK. IN TO PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS. The Superintendent of Public Schools of Franklin county will be in Louisburg on the second Thurs day of February, April, July, Sep tember, October and December, and remain for three days, if necessary, for the purpose of examining appli cants to teach in the Public Schools of this county. I will also be in Louisburg on Saturday of each week, and all public days, to attend to nay business connected with my office. J. N. Harris, Supt. c. Prot'essionul ciai'tis. M. COOKE & SON, AT TORN EYS- A.T-LAW, LOUISBURG, N. C. Will attend the courts of Nash, Franklin, Grunvill'', Warren an'i V alt j counties, also the Supreme Curt of North Caroliup, and the U. J -!. Circuit and District Courts. 25 THE ASSAY OFFICE THE PEOPLE HAD LOADS OF FUN. An Interesting and Mirth Producing En counter of an Innocent Looking Jay. hawker With a Lot of Exceedingly Smart Bank Clerks Who Knew It AIL, THB HjU OF OTJB boob JR. J. E. MALONE. . R. W. II. NICHOLSON, O'.flce two doors Mow Thomas & Aycocbe's druK store, adjoining Dr. O. L. Elljs. PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, LOUISBURG, N. C. V. TIMBERLAKE, ATTORNEY-AT-L AW, LO'JISB'.TEO, N. C. Office on Nash street. 1'. S. SPRUILL, ATTORNEY-AT-L AW, LOUISBURG, N. C. Will attend the courts of FranWin, Vance, Or-ui villi. Warren and Wake comities, also the Supreme Court of North Of.roliua. Prompt attention given to collections, &u. FOR 1893. The Old Reliable. The only Standard State Almanac is just published andjf ull of valuable infor mation to all classes. Turner's N. C. Almanac is the most reliable we know of. We don't know when we were without Turner's N. C. Almanac. News and Observer. Turner's X. C. Almanac. No other to compete with it. Carolina "Watchman. It is a standard work, none to com pare with it in the South. Elizabeth City Carolinian. Turner's N. C. Almanac. Of all the many publications in or out of the State, none are so important and none so cheap as this Almanac. Biblical Recorder. Price 10 cents. For sale by THOMAS & AYCOCKE, Drq, ptsts, LOUISBURG, N. C. N. Y. QULLEY. ATTORNEY-AT-L AW, KHASK LINTON, N. C. All legal business promptly attended to. T HOS. C. WILDER, ATTORNEY-AT-L AW, LOUIPBUr.G, N. c. Ofloe on Main street, one door below Eigle Hotel. M. PERSON, ATTORNEY-AT-L AW, Louisbtro, y. c. Practices in all courts. Olflce in the Court House. The North State 5T HA3TTDONi lf 1 I CAN IT DO The oritrinil and only irormitie Compound Os.yjjen Treatment, that of Drs. Htarkey & IiPn is a sn'ipntific ndjuntinent of the ele-n:-iit of Oxyucn and Nitrogen mairnetized; h:i1 the coK'ipounl is ho condensed and made portable that it is sent u.11 over the v. orlti. It has been in use for over twenty years; thousands of patient hiive been treated, an 1 over one thousand physiciana linve u.-w-l it and rocommouded it a very signifi cant, fact. "compound Oxygen Its Mode of Action nn 1 iWtilts." is the title of a book of 200 p-ir, published by Dra Stark ey & Palen, which triveK to all impiirers full information ur to this remarkable curative agent and a good record of surprising cures in a wide range of chronic cass -many of them after being abandoned to die by other physi cians. Will he mailed free to any address on application. Drs. ST A TIKE Y & PALEN, 1.V29 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 120 Sutter Street. Sau Francisco, Cal. Please mention this paper. uslc Go. (Successors to J. L. STONE.) CECIL G. STONE, . . Manager. Extensive retailers mid jobbers of high and medium grade PIAIOS-ORGMS, Musical Instruments, Sheet Mu sic, etc. Coffins and- Gaskets. Wo have added to our already complete line of wood and cloth covered Coffins and Caskets' SOLID WALNUT COFFINS AND CASKETS, Also a line of METALICS as nice and fine goods as is car ried in any of our cities. Our stock is complete in every line. Respectfully, R. LDuisburg, N. R. Karris & Co. C. Bank of Louisburg Does a General Banking Business Collections made and returned promptly. -Northern Exchange bought and sold COUNTY ORDERS CASHED Interest paid on deposits after three months. W. P. WEBB, rresident. RALEIGH, N. C. CO NOT FORGET TMkV THE CENTRAL SALOON Is not only Central so far as loca tion is concerned, but is also the Centre for the Purest and Best Whiskies What a jay he looked! The haysoed vt3l3 dropping out of his pockets, and his unkempt whiskers were sporting with the wind as be marched into the United States assay office in Wall street and de posited upon a desk a big carpet bag, which he set down with a resounding bang. All the clerks stood around and grinned. It was the old story. "Mr. Assay Man," he said, "I have here a gold brick that I" But ho was interrupted with a roar of laughter. A young man in a comer nearly rolled on the floor with merri ment. A banker's clerk who had come in to inquire about a gold shipment gig gled till he was crimson. : "Sucker born every minute." he said "Same old yarn. Yon jayhawker;; wooldn't get taken in so often if ycy read the papers. Oh, Lord, what a fool you must bel" The old man looked puzzled. "If yov. will kindly talk English," he remarked, "you and I will be able to understand each other better. What do you mean by calling me a fool?' "Precisely what I say." spoke up the banker's clerk. "You've been taken Li by the gold brick swindle." "Swindle, eh?' ' "Yes, swindle. You met a man from California, didn't you, who had a gold brick tied up in a red handkerchief and an Indian with him? Man said the brick was worth $9,000, and he'd sell it for 3.000, didn't he?' "He did." '' "Oh, what a larkr laughed the bank er's clerk, and everyone in the office was : on a bread grin at the mystification of the jayhawker. "The Calif ornian said ; the Indian knew where there were a lot i more gold bricks and they've gone to get : them. And then they sold you a lump , of lead covered with gold paint that is worth about $4.63, and you've come down ' here to the United States assay office to : have the lead analyzed and get told what ; 'a monkey you've made of yourself." And : every one howled with mirth. i "Not so fast, young man." objected . the jayhawker. "You were right about i the Californian and the redskin selling ! me the gold brick, but there your infor- j uiation ceased. 'Tain't no bit of lead they i jworked off on me. I had a chip of it ana- ! lyzed. No, sir. I wa'u't born yesterday. if I am from the country." "Yon had it assayed!" burst out the banker's clerk, almost exploding with : the intensity of his grin. "You knocked a corner off the brick, and then they changed it on you, substituting a piece of real gold cut from a $." goldpiece. That of course was found to bo all riht. and they landed you like an old guy. I high and dry." Laughter. J "No. they didn't," protested the jay- i hawker. "I've got the genuine thin''. . I'll bet you $o00 it's a real gold brick." i And he pulled out the sum of money named and threw it on the table. , There were cries of "Don't take the ! poor old chump's money. He's been dono ' once," and, " 'Tain't fair to bet on a sure thing." The jayhawker, however, protested. I'm rich," he said. 'Tve got a lot more money Tm going to spend on gold bricks, and if any one can fool me I want to know it. I'd like to take a flier on it anyway." The banker's clerk hardly liked to cheat the jayhawker. but all the rest said that the lesson would be worth $500 to the old fellow. 'Til make the bot without looking at the brick," said the banker's clerk. "The terms of it are that you've been fooled and that you've bought a lump of lead or something. Money talks. Here's mine," and he threw $500 on the table. There were soma moral scruples in the minds of the crowd about "doing" the old man up in that way. but the major ity view was that he deserved it for be ing so fresh. The money being deposited, the jay hawker slowly unpacked his carpet beg in the presence of abroad grin. There were derisive cheers as he took the gold brick from the many coverings ha had wound around it and handed it to the as-sayer. That official accepted it, and a look of amazement came over his face. "Gentlemen," he said, "this brick will not need any assaying. It was mado in this building, and it has the government Btarap upon it. It is worth $10.0(50. " The jayhawker reached for the 6take money and transferred it to his pocket. The grin on the face of the know it all clerk changed to an expression of pain Spoiling tb rpTTITtfl. It is very well," said a leading actress, "to have nice, sentimental parts, to bo cast away in a boat and come in for a Ehaxe of tho enthusiasm created by tho great 'scenic effects,' but just consider when the scene is called for again and again, and you are kept rocking like mad for a good 20 minutes. It isn't so at tractive then, to say nothing of beinj obliged to take a call absolutely green with seasickness, and then ran down stairs to 'change' when yoa can't ovc-n see straight. It is like making a nightly fall' all through the country, on all sorts of rugs, chiefly fur ones, that are full of dust and tho hair of which flies awfully. It isn't bo pleasant to lie there whilo tho Eceno is being finished by the other act- THE TAILOR CF MANNHEJU. H ors, and you in a 'dead laxntf 6tranglo yourself to keep from coughutg. "Or take the sccno ill Nero where you lie on the couch, and Nero pnshea you off on the floor. To a certain extent you can make yourself fall comfortably, but if you dont, if your arms get twisted un der you, or your neck is bent, you have to stand it and lio there 'dead' through a long 6cene. An actress who played the part toM me that one night Nero forgot to push her off the couch, and there fhe was in a frightfully uncomfortable posi tion, almost dead, and so far on the couch that sho couldn't mako herself fall -1 bini- Kl-t il strikes r.s tht the u.ir.ir-i-nfT ftvpn if sh wnr.ld hav rl.irM tn risk I Ions tailor has not UT.d cannot Unvr t':..- Invented Dollet Hi-oof Coat. PrtoI IUnga Art) m.1 Ilia FmL Who could kav0 told before tho other day that Mancleim held her epoch making tailor? Who even in Mannheim knew it? Mcin Hrrr Do we tho miracu lous, as he Is discovered to bo vrsi known to his follow citizens as a plain "Schneider." of whom something miht be made were it possible to multiply him by nine. And now where arc the nine men barring the emperor, Prince Bismarck aad Count von CcjiriTi who fcave etirred the fatherland as IKrr Dowe has stirred iNthese few d.-iys? A littlo while ago Herr Dowo waji so impecunious that ho was constrain xl to bej the loan of tho pLstol v.-herewith Le has privately tried his experiment, Tla moment ho may if he like be rich beyond the dreams of avarice. Erapwrn arc "wiring" him. ymliaates are cltn: r.r. round him, French and IlufjiAn rjmps are trying to bag him, and O- ri:a: tectiveb as they appear to b- cr foil ing the 6p:es. Mojt vron.lorfv.l tail, r! Our correspondent's accor.r.t make it clear that tho new coat of mail I t riri 1 garment whivh tho warrior c:m put on ! his breast wheu ho f.wi-? the fu r '..ti ' cn his back when ho rnr-s n-.r-.w froi.i PRESIDENTIAL PIETY. j FxiLr' Cri, tb ir-i Ocrt tl j p5p etjr i f r U br TL-ci. A George Washington wit a rnem- flrr do, coly 3. (KHra Uv tt. interrupting the scene. The dear people in the audience do not think of these things that are part of the work of pleas ing them." Boston Transcript serious problem of imjvu-t. His -o.-vt of mail can stop the swiftest hv.U-t. but i: cannot destroy the force of the blovr. IV causo a bullet is bo small a t!u:it few poople, soldiers excepted, mid Education and Vong Life. It is a common belief that education wears out the body and invigorates tho mind. Also that nervous disease are more common among civilized nations than among the savages, because tho latter without education are able to at tain and maintain physical perfection. It is claimed by myeelf, as well as other investigators, that the educated man, the man who studies most, while not physic ally strong, is yet not weak an J is much more ablo to withstand a given period of nervous tension than is the man with the excellent physiquo and the modor- ' ate comprehension. In fact tho intel- I ligent mind may be physically sick all ' through life and yet live on in this mis ery to a good old age, whilo the strong physique breaks down early, and having no mental or nervous acumen dies very quickly and only at a moderate r.ge. Among tho lowest African tribes, cur rently supposed to bo almost devoid of nerves, nervous diseases aro very com mon. In fact, entire tribes are mero wrecks and only live a little time. It is 6afe to say that with tho advent of civ ilization thena tribes would regain phys ical strength. My best Ftudy has 1oen given to the prominent educators of the worid, most of whom I find physically weak, but livingon and doing work daily that would kill tho ordinary laborer iu less than three years. Interv iew in St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Ttand terr.!:c t on xuuhr. how great its weight is at its speed. A soldier reveivm n b; hi coat of iu:iil v. c r.M in nil pro be knx:ked Hens U-ks for a tuiif. We can fancy him elowly cor-.r.r.g t 1 himself again, sitting up an 1 leisurely ! looking roui.d about hun to b.o h w things were going on. II" ha b'ii U h ! nically dead for, say, 5 or 10 ino;,t pr 1 cious minutes. Dut it is po.isiide that if CO or 40 per cent of his r'gim-r.t w-re in ! the same position they might j-.it at . well, from the general's jx'i-it i u -.v, . be physically dead for all ti:.-i and t"; i: though lives were saved t li day might be lost. A warrior prttr::Vd in that j manner might prove a sourcof j- r; '.''i ity to tho Il-d Cross rescuers Rr.d th.' takers of prisoners. Loti Ion Ktwi ber of the Episcopal church and a great believer in prayer, as is ev idenced by numerous mewijjes. One was: "The blessing and pro tection of Heaven are at all times necessary, but especially po in time of public danger and dis tress." He also said: "TLonh I am a member of the Church of England, 1 have no exchis i re par tialities." John Adams a Conrrera- tionlit, and came of a lor line of Puritan ancestors, but wsjj rrr liberal in his views as to r-'. iK-ion . He was baptized October 2, 1733, in the first church of Q iiucy, called the "Church of Mail men." Thomas Jef5ron' idM on re ; ligio:i are bird to clarify. II" , was an admirer of the -p-a. Torn I Paine, the agnatic, atid s ci- nnimred from New K:iv''and i pits a a "GodleM ! letter to Mrs. John that ho be.ievd in a where we wi,i meet a till l,i life vi a.- a one. He be Tho right tiruo whu you fii.d cut w rouf . that vc-u are rry It U BH T-tfa IS- TiU TTrm of 1 j -nt to frr T' urwif ifj JC3l f ihrtv -In r-wuc rr.rpi tat, rf rr ttink r. caii a- 'ir ior zi t-.'- i tl of Shie.h- V.' vt I 'v.rdi&rfiy xa- if t' d m k r. '1 .r i J hy i tr.A & Ayr k. L cwi .rw, ai I . L. Jorwr, i rtuiiictu. u j ii v i - ii b it John 'iit.cy gre'al iona and wrote M ad l in ai Kpi"-opaiian? in A n-lrew Jack? m s n .dam fl.ow a fu'.-ir- iif- ir fri-M. . ' a . r i c . , y rr . -1 to I... cLiT A dam vi a a n- t, like hi father, hy mi.. 1 Moi.roe w .--re 1 -tl. tux. rvjul 1 Aitbnii. Y"C CoMtufU! ft t r . t crl th"fi wkt all U tt f:---J. w:i: rr- Tor if ttkco to t.v F- ". t j I rf "u r i a -j --- r I Ut -, -ori.VtVi.ir llllni"l I'ULIlEa. S ct a r- tx r.i . - V SHILOH'SCATARRH Uj cv.r tom. IVlcw y. c. lj (iOOD J im:adin( Hmalt I' i n w ! i- ilfe ( ' .d Ma:. In a" n raiso A Disastrous Apjiearauce. Nat Goodwin says that he was scared almost to death during his first appear ance, and the story that he tells certain ly gives color to that assertion. "In 1S73," he saiJ, "I signed for the season to appear in juvenile roles r.t tho Providence Opera House. In a melo drama called 'The Bottle' I was cast for the part of the horrid 3-oung villain who is forcing his unwelcome attention on the good young heroine. I thought I was right in it until I mado my first speech, and then I discovered my mis take. In the first act I am supposed to suddenly come upon the heroine alone, and I deliver this hue: 'So, I have you again, my eweet beauty! Why do you avoid me thus? I had not more than de livered that line when the girl turned cn me and let out an unearthly screech that scared me to death. It shook every lino out of my head, and I 6tood as if I had been suddenly attacked with lockjaw. The heroine was quick to see my plight, however, and she weut right on with the play, repeating my lines and tben her own. As soon as I saw a chance I made a bolt for the stage door, and with all my makeup on took the next train back to Boston." New York World. The Control of th Mrtrapt Canal. Tho cost of the Nicaragua canal ha." been variously estimated. The latest I have Fcen. r.r.'i 1 1-elieve it to le th- inch est, is T.UXMajO. The company engacl in its construction proposes to some war sii.u.wu.ia) ancircf.sn 000, CO) above tho estimated cost to pay interest till the canal is in 01 ration an 1 to provide for coat jigeiiei's that may arise. Tho sum i3 not large if the jat ronage the cr.nal shall receive prove.-, to bo anything like what U predicted ani seems probable. Thero are differences of view r. to how the canal shall le cM.rtmct-d and controlled when In operation. -Vs it will prove most advantageous to our own commerce, and a. under pal lie control excessive profits will not bo mad on the money invested, there is a prevailing , sentiment tliAt the govemnu nt fhoald ! build it and manrgo it after it L built; , that it should It? freu to American plop ping, and a tax in:pel C'n foreign j ; tror.s only to an extent that i neces.ry . to py the expense of manatr'-mt-ut htm repair and a reasonable income on tl cotit of com true tion. Licharvl IL ilc Donald, Jr., in C'nkforT.Lp.n. . y 1 r r e . 1 g : cm t 1 1 1 hood and mature at S.t'.isl.-.irv, N criled a.- '".he mot ro iickii;', game-cock i n ! .1 v 1 T". g , ma n A h- a r i racir;, card-; ou fellow tha town." Aft from the j.r e 1 r 1 1 v m i a y. : k. 1.. i 1 1 de- '.V .. 1. . P- 1 ' r id- i. h converted at.d jom-d th- terian ch;ir:h, !.; i y : : . beinp: "My der ri::..!r friends and servant.-. 1 h trust to meet yo'i all in both white and Ma'k." Martin Van Puren r.ev m t t i m- -am Pr l y j word Photograph Gallery. : 1 a v 1 : . 1 . f H V. p P: anv relirioiis pr- f- n , He r a; a ii 1 e i - ': t f a ::. k : 11 ; . 1 1 ' ar. ' r. 11- rr. v. a a man 01 irr 1 ....i; one, is now bun William II. aii Kpiscopali! fiuiis, which re vented h:m fighting d-.j'-ls. 1 1 1 a ( 1. a e i:u or N : 1 ra 1 1 1 y 1 1 1 I. LIS. 1 1 ; ti r v 1 1 f am" n w a- ia: f :roi. 'cm : II Jo ill T Tior w a? a.o an THE CENTRAL. A Beautiful Stylish She for Ladies. Gilmore s Celebrated Rye, and Cooper's Best Corn can't be beaten in this or any other town. In fact, you win always hnd none but the best and most pleasant goods in as he turned to the man nearest to him this line at and rxditelv requested that he kick him to the foot of Wall street and off into tho East river, The only person in the crown who was smiling now was the jayhawker. Turn' ing to the assayer, who had taken no part in the proceedings, he said "I had business here, but I have trans acted it. My business is exclusively with smart young alecka who know it all and want to enlighten the old suck ers. Good day, gentlemen." He beamed upon them for a moment and was gone. Outside the assay office he was joined by a young man who likely enough "capped" his game when occasion re quired. "D'd it work, uncle?" inquired tho lat ter anxiously. x "WbTk! Did it ever fail? Lefs go up to one of the Broadway banks, and you can start a crowd guessing and betting, as to whether it's real gold. Work!" They sauntered west. The old man looked so guileless and innocent that every second citizen they met had a n ITJ.t.J Pk ft- lf. I IR.. mmu to eeu mm Kreeu Kwua ui OUUoUUUaiU omub uu., mil., ljuu, matt, pocket. New York Herald. 1 " The Extinct Northern "Sea Cow." In the year 1754 the Bearing explor ers discovered gigantic species of ry tina, or "northern sea cow." These enormous manatees were similar in gen- 1 eral habits to thoso of the South Ameri can coast and were from 20 to SO feet in length end from 10 to 20 feet in girth. They were very stupid, harmless beasts, and lived by browsing on seaweeds and other marine growths near the land. The sailors were not 6low in finding out that a sea cow 6teak beat seal meat "all hol low." From 1754 until 1763 they were the principle food of the sailors and ex plorers on cur western coast. This bo ing the case, it is not at all surprising that the northern sea cow, never a very numerous species, should become ex tinct in the short space of 14 years. The last of the giant manatees was killed in September, 1708, a few months less than 14 years after the discovery of the first one. St. Louis Republic. TVntol -V Ilrckcn Down Krf Ilnrwv. Alexander Jones, the rich'ft man on the island of Parbadooa, want an Ainer can race horse to beat the Jamaica thuT oughbreds that have lee:i carrying every thing beforw them at the Bridgetown bar raka. He doesn't want a Salvator, or a Lamplighter, or a Tammany. A horse that can go a mile in about 1 :18 id g-l enough. Tho Firenzi of tho Caribbean has a record of 1 : 49. Mr. Jones always insists cn a pedigree, however. Ha isn't particular about tho horse. The Barba dians aro "death" on pvdigre s. Four years ago a ClifUm selling plater than which there is no moro miserable crea ture on earth was shipped to a firm in Bridgetown, and nearly all tho Jamaica thoroughbreds were driven off the if hind by him. He swept everything Wfore him. It we could induce the Gutten burg and Glouctster legions t emigrate to Barbadoes with their wretched brutes, something would be gained. New York Tribune. p a 1 : a n . James K. P .'ion until lie bed, w hen a man m a 1 w a - on Methr A I.o refe hi" death t cb V - a:: r , . t. : a hi: j - the k- rinkied him. t w 1 r"i 1 1 t . .achary layior lnln t ie oitestion anv thourht, but ni" ly j aid hi? w ife's contribution to the Kpi.-copal churr'u. Tav.-t was verv illiterate, kn-w little Ma n P. V e r V r. ; . Co of chri mm 1 l made to expand with ererv motion of the foot ; Jt retains its stylish shape when other shoes give tray ana Dretuc it is me oest snoe m&ae. PRICES, 92, $2.60, Z, $3.50. FOR SALE BY PERSY & PATTERSON.! YOUNGSYILLE, N. C The largest Gothic church in the world is Cologne cathedral. Its foundation stones were laid in 1248, and the edifice I wasonrpleted in 1880. Two Thlngn That Scare a N'octo, Two seemingly harmless tilings excite the fear of the southern negro. One is the cracking of the finger joints; the other is to be stepped over as he lies prone upon the ground- The cracking of the finger joints seems to suggest to the negro imagination the rattling of a skeleton's bones, while to be stepped over is regarded as likely to bring bad luck to grown folks and to check tho growth of children. A half grown ne gro boy will sternly command a play fellow who has stepped over his body to 6tep back, in order tht the spell may be removed. New York Sun. The Customer Ate Crackers. "Will yon please have these biscuits warmed for me?' asked a patron of a Sixth street restaurant of a waiter one night last week. "Very sony, sir, but the cook is taking a nap, and I m not al lowed to open the oven doors," replied the knight of the tray. The customer Ate crackers. Cincinnati Enquliex. Tho San 3Ijth. It was in Bayard Taylor's day that tho sun myth had its vogue. One niht at n pikrty Taylor was greatly bord by the persistent efforts of a guest to discuss 1 run myths. No matter what direction tho conversation miht take this person would rutldessly drag it back again to bis favorito topic. j At last tho distressed poet rr.ised a ; very interesting question in regard to the threadbare subject. '"Did you ever i think," ho asked, "that the name Smith ! eo common all over th? world is derived i from sun myth?" No one had ever I d.jsrn dreamed of tuch thing. Max Mailer had overlooked the point completely. "Quite powdble, certainly moet plaus ible," said Taylor. "Sun myth. Snmyth, Smyth, Smith, and somo ftill 6pell the name wit a a y. ine uiscusaion waj ended. Youth's Companion. about theology and cared Millard Filmore was f diiiet but rdous man, who ted with the Dapti-t. Franklin Pierce was an I'pi-co. pal communicant. James Buchanan wa? always pious, but he didn't join the church until after his retirement from the presidency, when he be came a Presbyterian. Abraham Lincoln, according to I' li i: . a 1 -1 t-r r- . t- t . -i J Bob Ingeroll, was 'oltaire, but he ian convictions an a d i.t i p ie expressed JACOB EVANS. THK IP 'I'M A KT-'P. - I an 1 was Both i n-his clincd to spiritualism parents were Baptists. Andrew Johnson was not a member of any church, but a tacit believer in Christianity. He was unusually handy with his 4 cn?s words'' and inclined to Metho- X i r. i nrrf T r,j ! tr' ir isrr t-tf a t i. z. V a ; ; , g Pop sapi:. ur 'jr tlve f,-H-'i e and do'.i'f le II. ". THKAP. r.d L . s , CO PP.PP SALP AM) P.I.K KKAliNKV. L1VKPY M A Luxurious Way to TrareL The apartments in Dr. W. Sewarl Webb's private car, nilnero, are fur nished as richly and comfortably as rooms of similar frLzo in a millionaire's residenco could be. The decorations of the interior of the car ere very dainty and pleasing to the eye. In the drawing room there is a superb upright i-iano and other musical instruments with which Dr. "Webb and his guests will be able to add to tho pleasures of their long trip to the Pacific coast. New York Times. Fizzletop Miss Bangs is out? That's strange I sent her a noto saying I would call this afternoon. Servant Yes, sir; 6he just ot it, sir. Detroit Tribune. Ulysses Grant was a llethodist, and extolled for his piety by his biographers, though he was nev er known to do anything beyond letting fall a few pious remarks. Rutherford B. Hayes was a Methodist. James A. Garfield was a meia ber of the Church of Christ, a Caropbelite church, and once tried his hand at preaching. Chester A. Arthur was an Epis copalian, who played a good game of poker. Benjamin Harrison is a Presby. terian, and attends church quite regularly. Grover Cleveland gets his sap ply of cbristisvn fortitude to deal with the pie hunters from the Calvinistic fount also. T ttr.i.ir f tS rr:h' m nV - frt that ih C r .i-r.T-) - frr-ar.-g. t thf-ir p- t n a fali utit'rt i, n-.-!Ti t b nt t. - ria m toiEi"J! ar, y h,,-jr. or tiy'it I NO Ml P. j By virtii' f the power mr.t.i . 1 in n mortng' xe utel to n Mr. A I- Arrmglon 'n S-ptr-f--1 17th, 101 . and rvitf rri in Kri " ! lin co'intv. ItHk !-7. p.pt 40'J , ( 4i3. I shall wdl nt th ( ourt IP ! drwor in lx)uiburir. N. (' . on T'' ! dny June -JOth, 1.M03. the trrwt land dens-nbd in nid mortirn: j lying on the I-ouisburg nd Nn-' vill nd. adjoining Innds of A V Jackon, Hnnr Perry end otre nnd njntainiryx one hundred r . sTenty-six acrr. more or The anle will te t public nor to the hichwt bidder for on tr msh, rwidae in 12 months with per cent, interest from dny of f'-- Jon PRETLOW, JK Mny 10th, 1803. i..r ? :