Newspapers / The Union Republican (Winston, … / March 7, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Union Republican (Winston, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE REPUBUOAN. RATES OF ADVERTISINGS Oaa Squab, one insertion, 1.00 KW. GOSLEN, Editor ud Proprietor. tgr rUBLBBZD XTKBT TBTaSDAT. ! I " two " - . 1.60 " " one month, - - 3.60 Two bQUAKBM, one insertion, . 1.60 ' two " . - 2. 60 nria mon th i' m- . K nn TEttf!-Ia Adrueti 4 ! oxa Con oil year, $1.60 ill month, - . .88 i " " three months, - .60 QvkxrxA Columh, one month, 8.00 wree months, IX UU " " six months, - 2ZW " " twelve . ,40.00 Halv Coxraw, one month, - 15.00' M - three months, ,-22.60 " 1 " six month, - 40.00 " " tweWe month a, - 80.10 CoL 1 month, $25 I Col. month $70 " 8 monthi, 60 J 12 months 120 5 i ,1 THE TJMONIkePDBUCAH ESTABUSBED 1874 ml CONSOLIDATED i WITH GBEENSBOKO tWRTn STATE DECEMBER 26th, U3S.!. ! ' 1 E " ' 'I 1 i ! K'-:,r I I . : " !j - I - i . i -I If; i ll ! JoV Printing of all Descriptions. SAMPLES and ESTIMATES furnished at Once on Application VOL. XXIV WiNSTON. NORTH' CAROLINA, THURSDAY MARCH 7. 1895 - J - - - - - ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' -: : - NO. io- THE REPUBLICAN. 1 tt! tttwi 1 llepiWixEi! . . V t : - : !..: ! .. ' I - ! ;l ' : i i . ) "7 B8TABLI8HED 1879, Wachovia National mston, n. o. 'tf .... OAPITA.L t - ,, . HVKPLCH and PHOFlXfS AViSKAUB DEPOSITS W. A. LEMLY, President P. H. FRIES, ; W. T. VOQIiER. O.H.p OQLE, NE A Wadiovia Loan EUCfE JAS. WINSTON, Paid up Capital1 f- Acts .'as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Receiver 01 Trustee and is A LEGiL DEPOSITORY OF MONEY. Acts as Trustee of Mortgages .Attbnps to all Forms of Trust Business, ' -And Makes Ample Provision in its MW BURGLaU and FIRE PROOF VAULTS lor tKe safe keeping df Securities, and Valuables placed . . . f in its custody. : . 4.. ... '-. J i. . . Has Monej to Loan on Desirable Security. . ' TjrREoroSta s i T. Vinf5BS JHO. W. IIANES. f.U. A. GRAY, . W..H. I Vf RfKlEKH J. C. BUXTON, ' F. H. FRIES, PbbhidesT, 1 J AS. A GRAY, VicB-PBSMDiHt, H. F. 8HAFFSER, SfcaiTiar AV0 TBtASUBBB. - - 1 - i- " 1SSO. The United States Life - IN THE CITY George H. Barf ord,. ' - President. 0. P FraleighT - Secretary. A. Wheel wnjjht, AaSistsnt SecreUry. Wot T. Btanden, "Actuary. A'rthnr 9. Perry, , - Cashier. John P. Mann, Medio Director. ' "i THE POLICIES of the Ui? tip Citv of New York, can be Banks for larger sums than can the policies of any other Lite the country, which fact alone eviden. fees their. intrinsic value. R- E.JONES, In the City of Winston. Manager fonN. C. Prank 0. Brown, Lentlc Una on Xfnnd 1 Car load of Sugar. , 1 ' " Ship Stuff. .1 " -Plant Bed Fertilizer, in 100 lbs Sacks. 2 Car loads ot Salt. 2 Gar loads of Flour. Also on times. hand - at all DOMESTIC PLAIDS, Calico, a ncl! all kinds of Dress Goods, i HOE1 for evary body, all ot which I. will sell at very close prices COME Ti! SEW and I Will monev- save you ..Yours Truly, Frank C. Brbv Corner Main and 4th . Streets " Winston, N. O. . m NOTICE. ' . Having quahfled as Administrator i vtbi. a. oaiis, uec o., all persons lnaeoea to saia accessed are bereby notiaed to mate payment at' once to the undersigned, and all persons hold lag claims against said estate will . take notioa that they are required to present the samednly proven to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of February 1890, orthi notice will Mpttadai is bar of their reoovery. ThU February 7th- 189SL E. A. GBIFFITH: . Adm'r. ofWm. A. SUITS. D ri no nil LW i mm 1 Bank, fl50.000.00. 150,000.00. 800,000.00. J 18- A GBAY, K anhiet OBS : 4T, W. W. HUNTER, , A. LEMLY, E. OBAT, GRAY. and Trust Co;. N. O. . awAa rrr p5UUUUU. C H. f OUL,E R. J. REYNOLDS J. W. FRIES. F. H. FRIEW. N. 8. J. E. 8IEWEBS. GIEMEa. Insurance Company. OF NEW YORK. FINANCE COMMITTEE. Geo. O. Williams. Pres.. Chem. Nat. Bank. Jm. H Plum. - - Leather. John J. Tucker, - - Builder. E a. Perkins, Jr., Prest Impertera' and Traders' Nat. Bank. Life Insurance Company, in used with the Compariy-or AT COST i Our fall line of t HCATING STOVFSi Including BOX STOVES, ve are now otTeriDg & at cosr 5! We are overstocked and want to unload." This is a genuine 5 (DOST SAIaB AND NO HUMBUG I Give us a call and see our prices. 4 Very Respectfully, fSVfuntlT ARRtrEmiTn - auujoiwwwv.... S Sign Big Coffee Pot, S. tea . ELW ) "TJ. - U Im MI TV 1 I oMi-iu, . iy; THE OLD NORTH STATE. what ivcoixu mi wirnii nr.n Joe PoeU' wife was Lamed and the boase and all its' contents, inEdare- cotube countT, last wetk, saia the Soatheraer. He is s colored man. S li6itor Spaiahoer. of Booae, tells the Lenoir Topio ttt daring the recent buzzM-il he Uaoif his thermometer on on the lenob of th front door, ontgide. and mercury ran down to 'Ji belo ro. i The IRatberford Democrat, learns that Jadga W. K. Hoke, of Li"eonton, i sooa t be married to Miss Gordon, danarhter of Sanator John B Gordon. ofGaorgii The marriage will occnr in Washington. A special to the Citizen from Mar shall savs: A fizht occurred on Sheldon Laurel "last week io which Everett Shelton wai shot and supposed to be mortally wonnded by James Staaton, ho made bis escape. At tne same time and place Boss Stanton was shot and killed by Baiton Shelton. The) affray was the result of an old fend. THE WIDE, WIDE WORLD. TUB IEWI Of THE OAT BRlEFLTi TOLU out in Veneaoola. Th famine in Sewfounlland con- tinuei and is most distressing. Fifteen hundred men are made idle by closing of Carnegie mills f or lack of work-. ; : tn ti. mnnn.;..' nf Mia..: - tire family of five persons is found frozen to death iu their httle cabin. : At Toccia, Ga , aclerk, whilewaitiDff uu m vj iu m bk,t, ci.ui!,B uimseu, . i noes m iujiu uu uiuws out nis brains. Men uretendiBB to be ins specto fo ;s T cbmnanv havebeen "doiug" various cities - --- ww, throuah i eon ntry. They have got- ten about ill The eisht story ba of Arbnckla Bros' coffee millsiuD3rockl ed the past week. One hundred Kirls and many other employees were ib 1 1 L : ! .1 . n v All aulinul iln.ll. I . some were injure L The lews is put at 300,000. Walker G. Hammer, teller of the First National bank.of Lynchbnrir.Va P. H Pannill. loeal agent neake and Ohio has also eharired. witheODSDlrinZ to rob the Dan a. a V . . i- ' P. Bogaudoff, first secretary 0f the Russian Legation; shot himself with a pistol in Washington, last week in hit Th anw e.naTthat t. ied for tfii M1SSS! month Kgv. ; . i : a . - - m 1 ST VOICE 0F THE PEOPLE. expressed editor U io retpon$Me, Coinmunicntioni mutt aikompmied by avthfir'g nmttn, if not for publication a a qutfrante neceutirv to faxt insertion. X 3 , ftots From Grade. .The people of north-fast Alexan der .are beKiDDinz to: break corn and : toba&o: lancL Qar citizeni are jndaatrioos ' and our staple crops are torn, wheat, nd tobacco. Wboopinecotieii is ; prevalent, bat aside fronH jthis we ' have no sitk ne'ia in ooV neighborhood. Ga the 25th inst.,oar . people were madd sad on ; aceoant of the death ofK-A. May berry, of North Wilkeaboto. lie was':on of F. Mayjberry!; a brother 4i J.'. a7 berry, ot Han tevUlel land J. D. MiyberrTi' of Grade, Hi CM and at line iimeoi nisaeaionawasacierK I for L. A. lanrii, of Ndirih Wilk.es- boro. He was a bright :and active min his ; buaiceB4 J He was a much esfeeemed eitizln in North Wilkesboro. He had! toany warm friends wherever he 1 was known. H was alonaietent nekberof the Baptist church and ;died in the fall triampha of faithl I He leaves a wife ana ave .caildrea withotner friends tip mourn hisi loss. His remains were broueht'and interred in jSlgritfi grave-yard! lit Pilgrim . . L JiL s ai 3 2 I ' cnurcn in Aiexanaer QCHiniv. :t : ' - i ja.-e.m. Grade, N C, Feb. 26.! 1 1 1 Ueatu or Alan In Ljliaaner. Martia L. BannerJ once a citi zen qfFdrsy th county, 3b dead. He ! was born n GermantoJi!in '08 and,1 when a young man was married to Miss Maty Ogburn.; later on he became the first settlor of East Bend, Yadkin countjf. Leaving East Bend, with hisj family in ior i I n M : ... :H itr. . " x'j4u n.i:. jJi h u- . L " i rahin nnithn hinka of K innrkhni?! stream, which was afterwards nam ed Baimer Elk, for ihim and his relatives' .ill Cncle -Martin, as he was called, had 118 children and grand chil tJ- 1.11 II I TJL "Tl rVYu of the fifth generation. ? Ifewt., the well known Merry Ajdjrew, of Wa tauga county is : his son. His youngesf daughter, ; Missouri, now dead, wak born when! her mother was sixty years old. s 1 Three! of Uncle Martin's boy Columbus, Oliver an& fJewton, en listed inthe federal iarmy at the beihniniz of he civiljwar. Lum and Newt survived f the struggle and returned after the! surrender; but Oliver, after foul years service, as a brave and danDg soldier. was killed in the battle of hash ville. The death of?01iver. and of Missouri, when a blooming girl of seventeen, were the severest blows that the? old man ever sustained, and their photographs were ever afterwards the most cherished things of his household The day that Uncle, Martin was i I years, oia ne- went i&uuii duui m : J l, I a I 1 . l l ing with" some of his! grand-chil- dren. The next day, while on the second Step of a stair way, he took dizziness of the head and fell back ward, doubling himself between the staifway and the wall and in nicung a moriai injury upuuuis person Before dying he told his 7 f " 4 I children that if he liad not fallen he) woulH haw aurriVed ' at ' least tah Va4 lnnwr. ilel was a ffood tr, -..wii lon.Q Ilai .a a efrwwt 1 3 r- - ' . , - t j i t old mad. and if every one for whom were to fcast i a blossom upon his erave He would sleep beneath a wilderness of Bowers. Sbepheid M. Duggeb. Rev. Aiford K. RitmlDcer Dead. Alford E, Rominger was born irj Forsyth county, N C, January 28th. 1S24, and dpar5ted ' this life Jan. 24h 1895, aged 71 years. Rear ed by christian pirenis, he profess ed faitM in the Lord Jesus early in hie. and joinedjtne p. r.. cnurcn, Sbuthnd was licensed to preach br that church at Henson s Chapel, Watauia county Mn lo&a,out soon alter tie war be wentfrom Watau- ea couaty to East Tennessee, and united th the jix. cnurcn andtjQdge Bloodworth. was ani active wotker in the church he loved until death. As a preach- e Brd. Rominger had but few equals In the locl ranks and sur- passes DV Dusiew in neiunerancy for eloquence and zeal. He always had a revival spirit and numbers inthe ibounds of the Bakersville Distriat of the B3ue Ridge Confer- enee who have been converted and! joined jthe church through his in - Btrumentaiity wflf rise up to cailioff his cue two weeks ago his fel kim (.fo. Tho Kihla waa hi, aauj wippauwu .uu ... u mon-fPfayer? fDa Fveraauons He woaid quoie a great many scrip- n S? ! rne? w Miss Jflizanetn piyer,s. inese two lived, th happy fnioni for 5Q years, raised! a familf of ten children eight boys; and wo girls. 1 wo sons preceded the father 5to the Glory I Land.s 1 WO OI p.18 spns are mem - I i i . 1 T1 I T- j ! i ners or inp o.uti rvioge vonierence,i i RevJL. A.: Bominzerl Montgomery circii, and Ref. John II. Romin- gof, Cretor cirCuit. j The remainJ ! r ; ! C - af: - .- . i m ., - - lOg part oi tne family are proiessi ors. pif sine nieised religion tneiri father preached. Tnily it may be saia cf oro. Rqmmger, ne ieu at hia.pOHt: He was engaged in a ret yival wnen taxei siest, and for tnree weeks! hf sttaered intensely, "f sang And ekhprted fa .great deal i tnroutn nis wcxnBS. iiisiastaar vice to the . fail HT .waa to do th , I work assiirued ihemMThe funeral I targe jprowd ot reiauyes ana inenas I were present to pay ineir irinute J of respects to fhu man of God; He I reave a dear dompanion and eight! cbudrtn follow, and may the taaH family erer be supported 1 tfcinwi him in rtrfaai W.C. Mafney. Ue .i .lSl.. LfjJ t ITkA.-iriV. IT A. I TC-A- UII been arrested I ef2;11" viu huiuomwu. j "y"Bwiwie-iaarmony uiots iicno. m with Hamnnr I the weather was very cold, yet a I men arethe salt of the earth, the CHINA AND JAPAN. Willing to Make Peace But will Continue to Fight If Alecetsarf. London, February 27. A Central News dispatch from Pekin says that an interview was obtained vvith Prince Kong at the close of j the meeting of the Privy Council in that city, his fellow-councillor re maining and acquiescing in what the; Prince said. Prince Kung re marked that Japan had seized Corea and made the Cprean troub les a pretext for war. The; dis putes, however, could easily have been settled peaceably. Ha ad mitted that China had faults ;j that the war had been managed unwise ly and that some of her officers were unfit and incompetent, j For these disadvantages China must suffer.- He expressed himself as ignorant of what; Japan wanted or why she was fijhting.'"BelDg told Japan probably wanted possession of the territory she had conquered. together with 400,000,000, taejls in demnity, Prince Kang said hejques- tioned very seriously whether it would be possible for her to make sach a claim, adding, : "China stands upon principle and Japan upon power. China knows! that she is weak from a military jpoint of view and has therefore conclud ed that her only option is to sue for peace. She has sent envoys for that purpose to consult with rep resentatives of Japan and to agree to paying indemnity. China s pur pose is sincere. If Japan will meet hr in a friendly spirit the conclu sion of, peace will be possible. If her demands are exorbitant, China will continue to fight. South Carolina vs. North Caro lina in Tobacco. There used to be tobacco patches I upon some of the old plan Uncouth Carina, from wh antations ich the Slaves raiBea as mucn 01 ine pianr . ..... . as was needed by the owuers and themselves; but not a leaf of it was grown tor the trade until a few years ago. Sometimes a smok er could bay a few of'the rlong m. - . . piauiauou cigars made by the darkeys, and we have heard that they were always extolled by the buyers. Within the past ten years tobacco growing has become one of the important and profitable industries of the Palmetto State, and the annual crop runs up to millions of pounds. Some of the growers get a yield of as much as 100 pounds to. the acre, and it pays well when sold tor 12 or 13 cents a pound. In the tobacoo in dustry South Carolina has become a competitor with North Carolina, Virginia and Kentucky, and its influence must soon be felt in the Western and Northern markets. The facts furnish an illustration of the advantages of that diversifi cation of crops in the South about which the Sun has bo often spok en. Every southern State is giv ing heed to the advice upon this subject which had been emphasiz ed within recent years. New York bun. A Crop Sign. There used to be a tradition among the1 old Dutch farmers in,' rne rieamoDl BeciIOP OI.DIB c'iaiH a! rt 3 a 1. ' ai o 1 ' ipanne weainer oq Asn veanes cated what aort of a wheat Orop they would have next Bum-1 mi if jT-oii. ifuucs vrop i ney wouia nave nexi Bum- mer . weather on hatday Tf il t 1 1 I 1 f mer. 11 ine weatner on inataav wheat if the weather then was rainy and disagreeable the wheat crop would be a bad one. If there be any truth in this sign our next wheat crop will be a bountiful one, be cause Feb. 27th (which was Ash Wednesday) was a bright and beautiful day. We fear, however, that this sign (like the ..ground bog) will fail this year,ffor the pr jsent outlook for wheat is very discouraging. Chatham Record. chinamaq and Jewess Married. ; Joe Lee. a Chinaman J and Ella Moses, a Drettv youne Jewess, were married at Atlanta. Gal Feb. 26. I The ceremonv was , performed by I The eroom wanted the ceremony performed in open court, but the bride objected because of the caowd of ctirious spectators. So they sub- etituted the groom'a laundra for I the temple of justice, and the cer I em0ny was duly performed. None of the bride's" family were in at- tendance and no Chinamen were present. 1 Joe Lee states that since he cut i 1 . k...i.nt Lee and his bride have been sweet hearts for a long time, but it was onlv recently that she consented I to marry him. . m - - Items from Billvllle. I We are having good weather at ht: but it never was cold enough 1 round here for the whiskev to I J freeze I n;n-;tu h.. ...f . f t, Villi W VUO W BJ V WW 1U1 W J man guffrage nere have be The men aroupd been married a long time . the warm weather is noon ns. we are now prepared to swap our i overcoat for a first clas snow shovel Our congressman Writes that he will be home in Marchi He won't return aeain. as he has a lonirsnell I of plowing before him. -Atlanta Constitution. Salt end Musar Brigade J ... . .. .. i women are undoubtedly the sugar. gait is a necessity, sugar a luxury, Indifferent men aTCtock salt, and nice man are table wlCtMd mades i ro broWa sugar, and pretty-irls an, fine pulverix'ed, white clarified j y'tfu will find in Harmony GroYe'.'' TO0ACOO PLANTS. How to . Prep are the Bed and J j j GrowThcns. . j 1 To the planter an early and abun dant supply to tobacco plants is the thing of prime importance. To socure this the seed may be sown at any time between the loth of December And the 15th of March, the earlier the better, and alloting IOC squire yards of seed bed to. every 10,000 plants that will be ueeded. j The ground ' selected for the purpose should bW Tirgiu joil, of sandy texture,1 rich and moist, with fall exposure to the sun, but sheltered to the north and west by rising ground or ? growing timber, against jthe cold winds of early spring. ; bucn spots can be readily found in wooded hollows, at the foot of bills, and near to or along side some vater conrse. ' Other things! being equal, the farther into the; woods the spot selected is the better in drder to escape the potato bug. I ! I j J BCBJUXd THT5 PLANT BED. The . ground having been well chosen, the next thing is to rake it cleanly,; and then burn it thorough. Iy so as to kill all germs of vege tation.; j The burning can be at a single blast, if done with dry brush, heaped upon the entire bed a height of some, four I feet. A better but costlier; method is to burn with wood laid upou green poles, which serves the; purpose of. ventilation, in cae the wood should be piled the whole length of the bed, and at convenient width, say six feet, and after the pile has been well kindled, it should be allowed to burn sopae wo hours, or until the poles Underneath are burnt up. The burning i wood and fire coals should now be moved by using old j hoes fastened upon long handles, and again spread at convenient width and fresh wood added, which should burn until the ground uu derneath has been burnt as lhor oughly as before, and Boon until the entire bed has burnt over. So soon as the .ground has cooled enpughj to walk upon it, and with out removing the ashes, it should be broken deeply and finely with the mattock, care being taken not to invert the soil, and then chop ped widh weeding hoe and raked until clean of roots and well 4ml verized fori should 'never hich reason land ! ! 1 1 . . u ,':.. ti ......Ji ue uuiuii wueu iuu wet. MM"- M SOWINO THE SEED. The bed is now ready for seed ing. The variety oil seed recom mended is YHW Orinoco. The quantity own should be One and a half table spoonfuls to every 100 square! yards, and in that exact t proportion for each fraction or multiple i thereof. Great care should; be taken to sow the seed as regularly! as possible, so as to pre vent aonie foots from being too thin, and, What is worse, Other spots from being too thick. To do so! the seed should be carefully measured and then thoroughly mixed! ih a convenient quantity of dry ashes, and the; mixture divided into two equal parts. The bed should be marked off into con venient sowing breadths by lines four feet apart, and sowed entirely over with pne half the seed in one direction, and then over again w?th tne otner nan and in tne op- i.. ' . ppsite direction, th idg hta step ; The left upon the surfa nosi la uirecuou, .up uwe reruo- eed should be neit upon tne suriace ana neuner I . r- . ... . hoed nor ratted into the soil, but trodden in with the foot, or press- 4 in with the back of a weeding hoe. or better still, by nressins: a ight toller lover the bed. To pre vent drifting or puddling of the seed by washing, rains, Iwbere the ground is rolling-trenches slightly inclined and two incbes deep, and four i feet apart should be made with jthe) mattock across the bed Where the ground is flat and sub ject to being sobbed, it ! should be thoroughly ; drained as nothuig draws more; easily than the tobac CO plant, I ! f FOr the three fold purpose of warmth,; moisture and fertility, the bed should now be top dressed with a covering half-inch thick of good stable manure broken nue, the freehir the better, but in any case free) of grass seed. When such stable manure is not convenient, then from!; the hen house or hog pen will answer, hog hair also mak ipg an excellent top dressing. If neither of these are at hand, some strongly ammoniaized fertilizer should be applied at the rate of half; Uushel of it to every 100 square yards, and; raked into the sou be fore seeding. The td should be thickly covered with fine brush to preyent both drying and freezing of the soil, by which the plants are either checked in their growth or lifted Out bv the roots. Kinston In Ashes. Kinbton, N. C, Feb. 28. About o'clock'this afternoon fire broke out in Bryan Fields' stables and rapidly spread to the wooden build ings iu rear of Oettenger Bros.' store and the opera house. The two maid business blocks of the town are in ashes or: smouldering fuvrs, including the stores of Ein stein Bios., 8. IL Loftep, Oettenger Brps Fridgen Cox, Canady s bard ware;, CLsi W. Crabtree Abbott & Sumerell, Dawson Bros., J. W. Col iins. Loftin's Bank, the barrooms Of M. C llarrison and J. L. Whal ey Wagoner'a beer bottling estab lishment, the Hotel Tull, the Free Press office, Ur. Tail s residnce and office: residence of S. Ein stein, H. H. Wilson, Sheriff Sut ton. Dr. W. A- Polluck, A. J. Lof ten, SiiHi Harrell and W. H Brock'if residence and stabl. The flying sparks burned two j or three houses occupied by colored peopl inj another part of the town: It is by tar ane severest nre ever Known in KimtdhlLoss fully $223,000 ; insur ance small. .The origin of "the fire is reported to have been a Cigarette stamp rcareiessiy thrown by. a boy in A vue W CBi AVERA BUTLKR! ESCAPES. Ills Clever Fcheiae that Work ed so Well w Mb Air Jonit. Avera Butler does not like the 'pen." He has in him more than the usual North Carol in iau yearn ing for liberty, aijid jnight before last be made bis i second declara tion of independence. Butler is from Sampson county. He killed his father, and though convicted of murder, on account of his youth and mitigating circumstance?, he escaped the gallows and was sent to prison for a tenh of years. ' His father treated the; family in the most cruel way. and when youDg Butler found this j unbearable he blew his father's grains out. He was quite a boy, and then, some time last summer, he escaped from a gang of convicts at work out doors, and was ciptured in the Western part of the State only a few weeks ago. . Sfnce he was put back in the pen, he Beems to have been busy devising scheme for es cape. . ' i ' ' " . Tuesday nighjt he succeeded ; and he is free, after having played as neat a trick ai tver fooled a prison guard. i Mr. Jones was. i, new guard at the penitentiary;, it seems, and was not up to soup as well as some others.. Butler, ai the story goes, saw his game iuj jthe new guard, and played him 'for all he was worth. Butler is! about the siz and general appearauce of Guard b- man Basbeej. Tuesday night But ler got into one of the rooms aud put on a suit Of civilian's clothes. He then made for the new guaul, Mr. Joies. In his hand he carried a slip of paper. As he got to Jones that worthy halted him i in pfoper style, aud asked his business I have a not from Captain Fleming for youj replied the geu- tleman in citizen's clothes Well, he knows I can't read,' said the guard, gruffly "ies; and he trtld me to read it f "t you. Here Uj what 1 it says: 'Mr. Jones, you yv-ill' let Mr. Bus bee relieve you, jhile yoa come over to the shoe shop and trv on your new bpots.,v John til. Fi.emixii.' " Now Mr. Jone was having a pair cf boots marie at the shoe shop, and the relief came in good time. He turnrw ver the eun and keys to the gentleman in citi zen's clothes who was the double of Guardsman Bjusbee, and went over to the shoe shop to try on his new boots. Audi the gentleman with the gun and Ikeys was master of the situation! A turn of the lock, the opening of a gate and he was free. Htj took with him two friends gentlemen confined without their consent. And while mI Jones tried on his new boots the throe comrades were making the I dust fly. One ot the guards on his tour a few minutes afterward found the gate uulocked and saunded the alarm. But three! birds jail birds ' LJ h ! 11 au iiown. j 1 Guards ight, but hunted for them all they! found no iail- birds. Nei ruary 27th( ws and Observer; Feb- THE PitOTKST. Viaorout Position Tken by opirt Catholics, The edict of the R oman Catho E lie church recently published, pro hibiting Catholjjrs from member- hip in secret fraternities is beine resented by Catholie members of fraternal j societies all over the couutv. At L-iansport, Indiana Catholic merabHrs of the Odd Fcl- ows and Knights of Pythias uuanimously adopted the follow- ng resolutions ; Ujiereae, Art edict from the head of ! the ( Roman Catholic ehurcn has beet published and or dered to be patjin force, that any Catholic can rict belong to the Knights of Pythias and Indepen dent Order ofljOdd Fellows and hold membership in the church at thelcame timeJl Resolved. We. as members, of the Romau Catholic church do not concur with the! edict published : Lesolved, lhat wu, as members, knowing that fher is not . any tning iu tne above orders conflict ini with our religious views ; ' ' therefore, We do not fee r that we should be barred from member ship in the same. Resolved, That we, as Catholics, do prefer to hold our membership in these orders as well as in the cnurcn, inasmucn as we believe in the teachings m both, and hope that the church will re-consider the course it his taken. Resolved, That we do not wish to be denied any privileges enioy ed by our fellow men tendine to elevate the social standing of man hood. ; f ' One day the bast week 75 cases of rigarettes of 50,000 each were ship ped from Durham to Tokio, Japan ; 2 cases, SO.OOOjeacb, to King Wil liainstown, apd 500 pounds of smoking tobacco was sent to the Citv of Mexicd. V State or Ohio, City of Toled-. L.CCAS COjCSTY ( T FraKK J. ChCxet makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of r . . tnMi oiivu.. aoing pnsinens in the City of Toledo. Countr and State aforesaid, and tbat naid firm will pay the sum of OJJfc HUNDRED DOI LABS for each and every case of Catarrh that ca not ba enred by the use of Hali CUtabkh Ccrk. FltASK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence.! this Cth day of De cember, A D. 1836 ( 1 A. W. GLEASON. (hkal . j Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Care is lakr a .inUr rrb aally and acta iaireerly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Sand for testimonials. free.: i T. J. CHEXET CO,, Toledo, O. &-3old fy Prnggists, T3o. SNAP SHOTS. ; Classified, Quickly; Read, Kolertaialng. and Rev. Samuel G. Jones,; father of Sam Jones, -who died in Georgia the other day was; ninety ; years old. Although having five ions in the ministry, he himself did not join the Methodist Church till the age of sixty ,"and late an life he became ordained to ; preach. Mr. Jones leaves 130 descendants. THIEVING EPIDEMIC. There is an epidemic of bank thefts. The New York World pub lishes the record for 1894. It shows over 125,000,000 over twenty -five millions were BtoLen.;i ; ' MR. BISSEIX BSSIGNS. . r Postmaster General Bissell ten dered his resignation io President Cleveland Feb. 2t th which was accepted, j The reason! assigned is press of private business. Tariff tinker W. L. Wrtaan of West Vir ginia, has been appointed his suc cessor.' ' . ! ;; AFTEH THE UAI.L. Marv White; of Knox ville, Tenn. locked two children; in her home recently and went bff to a ball. Soon after the house caught fire nd one of the children puriBhed in the flames, its remains being charred info an recognizable form. ; REASON PLAIN. ; She '1 wonder why Eve was not created before 4dam?" The reason for that is plain enough. The Lord kjiew if he made woman first, and then tried to get a. man to suit her, be might as well quit andlgo fishing.' -Ex. MI99I0XARIES TOEj MARRIED. . Miss lioata rewttoh, a missionary to Africa, who is well known int Durham, will, it is Reported, be married on the 15th of April to Rev. J. f). Lutcliffe, a Wesleyap missionary to the same country. The marriage will take place m Manchester, Ed gland.; ;; CKXERAl. MrSSlOXAfcYl' STATI?TI(". ; The missionary sbcietieB of tho various religious denominations in this country naturally take a deep nte rest in all wars waged in coun tries not yet Christianized. Ac cording to thir latest reports th socities maintain f llOOO stations and G,00O schoolfi in different parts of the world, jud expend on them annually about $5,500,000. Of.n HEB SINCi. Last summer, werbeliovc it was, Mrs Tyre Glenn lost a valuable diamond rib g. A servant waa ar rested for the theft,; but Mrs. Glenn was loath to prosecute her, al though it looked like a case . of guilt, and was turned loose., The ring, however, hasjtuirned up, hav ing been found in a trash pile while cleaning up , the yard. Greensboro Record. ! ; TRIE HEROISM. All heroes do not wear uniforms, and some of the bravest of them are too young tot vote. That 12 year old West Virginia school bov who was found frozen to death with his arms clasped about his 10 year old sister' : the other dav was a hero of the truest sort. -For he had taken his own coat off and wrapped his sister in it in the vain effort to save her life at the ex pense of his own. ; : . - 1XCKV LETTER J. J is an ominous letter in politics andmillionairedomj The St. Louis Republic says :, .' IThe recent death of J. G. Fair has suscested the fol lowing compilat ion Of millionaires' names which contain the luck-bestowing letter: j; I). Rockerfeller, J. J. Astor, Jay Gould, John M. Sears, J, S. Morgan J. P. Morgan, J. B. Haggin, J. .Wj. Garret, J. G. Fair, John Wauamaker, J. W. Mackey; J. G. Flood. J. M. Consta ble, John T -Martini and John Ar- buckle." I SENATOR FEAJ.KS DEAD. Senator Edward il. Franks, from the Eighth district President pro tem, of the Senate, died in Raleigh, Feb. 27th, of pneumonia. He was thirty-eight years old and leaves one child. The flags on the Capi tol hung at half-mast and the Leg islature adjourned until 1 3 o'clock in respect to his memory. His re mains were carried, to Richland, Onslow county, his home. He was quite prominent ip his county and represented.it in the Legislature several times. ' 'ax hoJ;et max," etc. We see it stated in one of ur leading dailies, that S per cent, of the business failures in the United States are attributed to fraud. A man cannot sink to much greater depths in sin, than wheri he buys a large stock, sells all that be can and pockets the money, puts his property in ; his; wife's name, and then makes ' art? assignment. His money and: home may give him some comfort in thi world, but how about - tho world to come? ' What shall it profit a man if he shall gain the whole world and lose his own souU"-t-Biblical Recorder. Terhaps yon would not think so. n ge ?orilono(?i,e"rMcCall; for Clerk 'for B;uucoml)e about patching epld," says Dr. Cyrus Ed son, "It is saeli a simple thing and to ; common lhat very few people. unless it is ease of pnenmonia, pay: any attention to a cold. New York is one of. the healthiest places on the At lantic; Coat and yet there are many case of catarrh and eonaumption which. hav theii-origin in this neglect of. the simplest precaution of every: day Ufa, The tubst sensible advise w, when yen have one get rid of it as soon as possible.. Br ail means do not neg lect it" yur. c, iison does not tell yoa bow to enre a ec4t bnt we wilL Take Chamberlain's Congh Remedy.. It will relieve tbefl nog's, aid expectorai tion. opeo the aeoretions and soon ef fect a permanent cure. 25 and 00 Bent iwi puruiaucu cunj. jso ana ovoenii . . , i bottles for sale fey Aahcraft Owsus, 1 groweri ; ttf regulate passenger Dngtf& , j . ' 'ratei bn ratlwaya; to redue the j Highest of all m leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report mm t i: I I- ACrOITELY PURE STATIS LEGISLATURE. Summary Both the of Proceedings of Senate and House : SfrUTE-Tneuday. Feb. 2Cth. Bills and Resolutions : By Sau ator IIerbert, to repeal chapter 113, Eaws of 1887, creating the of fice of bureau of labor statistics. ByfSenator Paddison, to reduce the expenses of. the agricultural department, - ByfSenator Parsons, to provide and promote the oyster industry. By Senator Marshall, to restore George Turner, of Surry, to citi zenship. By! Senator Shaw, to amend sec tion 5,566 of the Code in regard to examination of - school teachers ; also lor the payment of public school teachers. Tojallow Sheriff Fulton of Stokes to collect arreai s of taxes. Bills introduced : By Mr. Kath ley, to provide for divorces. B Mr. MGClammy, for the re lief Of the Odd Fellows' orphanage of Gpldsboro. By Mr. Currie, to prevent usury and oppression. B Mr. Bryan, torrepeal the ap propriation to the university.. Tie resolution calling' for a re duction of State and county sala ries fees and commissions, was re ferred to the Committee on Sala ries and Fees. The report on it was'unfavorable. ; The bill to amend the law re garding railway damages, bo that suits must be brought within five years for ponding of water, passed. A? bill to reduce the fee for pro testing notes from fl to 25 cents passed its readings. 4,b'H to allow the appointment of i'onwQ as notaries public. came. up;jwith a committee report with outprejudice, ine bin passed G.5 (jo 19. ' The bill to protect cattle owners froin persons who unlawfully drive off! cattle and impound them passed. The bill to prohibit the working female convicts on public roads, waa tabled. Ratified: To prevent the hunt ing of 'possum's at certain seasons ; a resolution concerning immigra tion and the investment of capital inNorth Carolina. j House -Tuesday, Feb. 2Gtb. IThe bill passed to protect hotels an;d boarding houses and rpstau rahts against dead beats. The bill to give the r armera Al liance insurance privileges on the same footing as other benevolent associations passed. The bill to amend the law re garding fugitives from justice, so as to include other persons, passed. It amends so as to allow judges and clerks to issue warrants for fugitives or other persons who have committed crimes. jThe bill to amend the Code in regard to buying and selling of poisonous drugs arid liquors was tabled. Senator Moody's bill to defiue btatter and lard and requiring but terine to be duly labeled passed.- f The bill to improve the public roads of the State by allowing any county to levy a road , tax of 15 cents on property and 45 centk cu uie poll for road work and also to have twenty-five convicts from the penitentiary was made a special Order for to-night. , s Passed third reading? Bill to amend the Code so that a levy on process issued by a magistrate is a lien i to limit the punishment for larceny to the amount of less than 20 to only one year for the first iffense, if theft be not from the person nor from a house; to in corporate the North Carolina Emancipation Proclamation asso ciation ; to make it an additional Cause of divorce when a husband deserts his wife for two years, but the husband can not marry during the wife j life time; a resolutioi requesting Congress to erect mon uments to the memory of. Generals jNaah and Jiavidsrn. - I SeSatb Wednesday, Feb. 27th Senator Hoover ar noanced the death of Senator Francks and ap propriate resolutions were adapted Ihe following trustees were elected for the colored Agricultur al and Mechanical College at Greensboro, W. F. Debnam, T. B Keogh, James B. Dudleyi A resolution to return fees paid on bills for incorporation which failed to pass was adopted. Bills were introduced to govern insurance business; to amend tho charter of the Atlantic arid North Carolina railroad ; to regulate tho practice of medicine; toj provide for appointment of trustees o graded and normal schools of Greensboro. Senator Moody, of Haywood nominated for Judge of the Ashe- ville district Criminal Court, E G. E wart; for Solicitor, Robert vyuuvy, I? II41HU1 a. ii ijiviu. ; House Wednesday, Feb. 27ih. Representative Johnson, of Samp son, announced the death of Sena tor Francks and offered resolu tions, which were adopted! and the House adjourned until 3 p. m , out of respect to the deceased. Public printing committee to night made a majority report, sign ed by four members,' in favor of giving the printing to Stewart Bros. A minority report) against that action will be filed. : Bills introduced : "To license warehrmsea i and nrotect tobacoo mm I State University 20-' per cntito : incorporate the- North CkrotinA Christian conference; to Xmend the Constitution i isiranon ox electors ; toamend the Code for the relief ,otpoor young ; physicians ; to preyent j ersons con- ;vicu?d, or who nave been convicts, ' from teaching h, (he publicrchools until e they re lawfully restored ' to citizenship; to prevent prefer ences and other fraudulent devics 1 in assignments; to establish pub lic burial grounds in Duplin; to amend the charter of Pollocksville ; to abolish the office of directors of the deaf-mute school at Morgan ton and elect instsad a board of trustees, passed by a party vole of 59 to 5t3 ; to require fair and hon est settlement of insurance poli cies, by providing for 'election of arbitrators from locality where loss occurs. Sekate Thursday, Feb. 28-.D. ' Senator Grant, R.,of Wayne, in troduced a bill to complete the Confe4erate monument at Rsleigb, appropriating ?KU00 for' that -purpose. He asked that the bill be placed upon its inm diafe passage and no-objection was made. After much discussion bill parsed read- " ing by a vote of 19 to 14. The County Government bill, which had been made the special order for 12 o'clock, was placed, upon its second reading. Senator Mewborne Offered a substitute for section 5 of the, bill, providing for : the appointment by -a '-j ridge, of ' two members of a board of finance . of different politic!- from the com missioners to act in conjunction with the three commissioners on all matters of finance and requir ing four.votrs out, of the five to b castor any measure before it can' be passed. - The appointment of the tmnrd finance is to b made on petition ot citizens. The amend ment wns adopted. After discussing the measure at considerable length, tho bill nagsed second and third readinps. A fuH extol the bill was printed in TtfE Rkjtbmcax last week. The bill to amend the Code, to provide for special levy of a tax to supplement public school fund, and requiring propr sition to be vo ted for at the next general election was carried. Perquimans, Ilert-' ford, Currituck, Camden, Paequo- tank, Chowan, Gates, Cumberland, ' New " Hanover, Bertie, Catawba, Halifax, Caswell, Allegnany," Per- on, l nion, Anson, Wake, Gran ville. Kdcecjmbe, Rockingham, Lenoir, (.iiislow. Craven. Carteret. Jones, Moore, Franklin, Nash, Wilson counties were excepted. Horsi: -Thursday, Feb. -MtU. ; Bills introduced : To amend sec tion l.Cl't; of the Code, regarding the crime of fals" rfcteuBp; to amend the 6 per cent interest act; to require trusters and mortgagees to mora accurately describe prop erty: toeetaNish the Thirteenth, Judicial district ; to- relieve tax collectors in cities and towns.; to amend the banking laws. lulls ratified : Jo regtoro Mlitch- ell to the Ninth district : to define butter and regulate its nak ; to give the Farmers' Alliance insur ance privilegep, . ! The bill to make provision r for the colored Agnculturdl and! Me chanical College was taken up; It, . nfakes the same? appropriation, ($5,0X)for this vfar aud $5,000 for next vear.) 1 t)e bill passed. A bill"" passed .making SKKOOO1 annual appropriiAiou for the white Agricultural and Mechanical Col lege, this being the sarne a9 here--tofore.- ,' A resolution to paj'-ylrs. T. A. Williams, widow of thelate rep reseutatiye from WarrenX bal ance of hifl salary Was introduced by Mr. McCall, and at once adopted. '" The Senate bill to remove the salary of railway commissioners from $2,000 to f l."00, was taken up. Mr. Kwart offered an ameijd meuttoMr. Henderson's amend ment, that this bill shall not take cITbcI until the expiration of J. W. Wilson's term. Passed. . The bill of Mr. Winborne was taken up, jin regard to insurance, requiring companies to pay the facova!ue of policies in case of lops.giving them right to remove suits from one county to another, but revokes their charter if they remove a suit from a State to a Federal Court. Passed its several readings. , The Seate resolution for refund ing charter taxes in cases where the charter is not granted was adopted. Bill was taken up, making $37, .5K) appropriation this year for the Eastern hospital aud $40,000 next year for new. female wards. It was referred. ' Bills passed : To .pre vent. -.adulteration and" misbranding of food; to protect timber owners; to in--corporate the Frjond's orphanage iu Guilford. Tho bill was tabled to provide for inspwtton of petro leum oil. j fr; i ' (c'ONTI.VtED OX 2XD I'AOE.) The longest distance a letter can be carried within tho limits of the United States is from Key West, Florida, to Oubalaska, ,27i miles. - f An "inch of rain" "means a gal lou of water spread oyer a surface of nearly two square feet, or a fall of about 100 tons upon an acre. What is practically martial law haa BfeVri oUlattTl In Cuba. I i ;1 J X
The Union Republican (Winston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1895, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75