THE BEPUBL10AJS.
f. W. GOSLEJt, Editor and Proprietor
' tV PUBLDnDED KTXBT TSUBSDAT. S
THE REPUBLICAN.
RATES OF ADVERTISINGS
On Bqcau, on insertion, 1 1.C0
,' . two " . .1.60
" : " on month, i . - . 2.60
Two Scjtjakm, one insertion, 1.50
two " . . 2.60
" " one month, . - - 6.00
Qcabtxb Coltjkh, one month, 8.00
" three months, 1100
" . " , six months, 22.60
" S twelve - 40.00-
Halv Coi-cint, one month, 18.00
three months, -22.60
" " six months, - - 40. If
" " twelve months- 80 i 0
TEBMSIb Advances .
on Oopt on 7ear '" - : $1.60
Bix moaths, - ; - .88
' threa month. - , .60
4
THE UNjON REPUBLICAN ESTABLISHED" 1872'jaBd bbNS6lJDATji WITH GREENB&0 NORTH STATE DECEMBER 26th, 1892.
Job Prating of all Descriptions.
SAMPLES and ESTIMATES
Furnished at One on Application
!
I,
VOL. XXIV
WINSTON. NORTH CAROLINA,
MARCH 28 1895.
NO:
'3-
Col. 1 month, $25 I Col. months 7
S months, 60 12 months lie
THURSDAY
v.
S:.:
I;
f
at !
-
ESTABLISHED 18T9.
Wachovia -National Bank,
wmST02T,i o.
" CAPITA I. L-'f' .' ; r
SUB PLUS ! P BO FIl
" iVGUAUE OBPONIM,
W. A. LEMLY ;rr.rfM
OIBSOTOBS :
O. H. FOQLE.
EUGENE E. iOC.VT,
JAS. a GRAY.
F. EL FRIES,
wV T. VOQLER.
Wachovia, Loan
. ; . 'V;: wiNsropJ, v.
Paii. up Capital - ' j- -
Acts -as
Executor j Administrator,
v , l rustee and is
LFG IL IIEPOSITOBY OF MOvH
Acts- as Trustee of Mortgages
Attends jto all Form$ of Trust Business,'
A.i . Avn Makes iAmple Provision in
T for the safe keeping of Securities and Valuables placed
.in . it custody.
' ' Has Monej to Loan on Desirable Secnritj.
DIREOrORS
r. VAUOHK. 3SO W. HNE8,
US. A. OBAY.
W. H. BQAN,
J. C. BUXTUX,
F. w TRIES. Pbssipbmt,
JAS. A OHKX, Vicn-Psssromii,
H. F SEAFFN'EK, Secbktabi a
'-- ' . .
18BO.
d States , Life
CITY
S. FFICEBS
Oeorgs H. BarforJ",
Preaidint.
C, P. rleigh,
A. Wheelwnaht,
.6 Secretary.
Aaaistant rieoretary.
Wm. .r. SUnden,
Artbor 0. Perry,
' John P. Mann, "
Aetaary.
Cashier.
Medioal Director. . .
tit it dot totpc: nf thtt I J . S
U ritu nf Npw'York. can be
a aajj a. J-a -a--" v
BSk. lor larger sums than can
; . : v" IN-THE
rrtnirianv 1n tne country, wnii.11 litti aiui-c cviucu-
f ces their int rinsic value, s ? iL . J vis c, , .
" In the City 1 Winston, Manager fer N. C.
; . . . . '
Jrank O.Brown,
-IN-
Haon XTandL
; 1 Car load' of Sugar.
' 1 ' v Ship Stufif.
1 " Plant Bed
. Fertiiizef.,in 100 lbs
Sacks'. U '
2 Car loads ot Salt.
2 Car loads of Flour.
Also on hand at all
times
DOMESTICS, PLAIDS,
j-Calico, and all Kinds
y of Dress Goods- i
for. every bodX ail
ot
which I! 5 will sell
at
os.e prices-
aud i will save you
money- .
Touts Truly, -
Frank G. I)rown,
Corner Main and . 4th
. . Streets,
j"- Winstoni N. C.
JOTICE,
Qariog qualified at .Administrator
of Wm. A- Halts, Ueo'd., all personi
Indebted to aaia dooeaaed are hereby
notiaed to make payment at onoe
the nadaraigoedj and all poraons be
insr claim aiot sa'd eatate ' i
Uka .notloe that they are required to
present the. Same duly proven to the
nnariffned on or before the 7th dav
of February 1898, i or thla ootioe will
be pleaded in bar of tbeir recovery.
This February 7th., 1895. 1
.t . IE. A. OBliTITH.
Adm'r. of Wm. Ai BUITa
Pfitu!
tit
ii . ?vefycl
fb, 7th 1835-ew . .
m olfVO.OOO OO.
j .'- 156,000.00.
soo.ooo.oo.
W.
. A.
HUNTER,
LEMLT,
W.
and Trust Co.,
$200,000.
"Guardian. Receiver 01
ITS I
O.
FOGLE. .
R. J. EETXOLDS
i. W. FttlES.
F. H. FRIES.
N.
J.
8IEWEB&
GIEMEO.
4
j
TBEAatJBEB.
- J:-
iees
Insurance Company.
OF SEW YORK.
V FINANCE COMMITTEE.
Gapi Q. Williams. Pre. Chem. Nat. Bank.
Jus. B Plum, . - . Leather.
John J. Tucker, - ; - Builder.
- E. H. Perkins, Jr., Preat
r Importer' and Traders' Nat. Bank.
Life Insurance Company, ;in
- "
Used with, the
Company or
the policies- ot any other Life
MPw DIXON'S N EW GHDRCH
lie Will Have UeacoDuemei
and I'bree Attant to Help.
- The Rev. Thomas Dixon. Jr. on
Sunday moming, in Association
Uall, announced that be had en-
gaged the Academy of Mujic, and I
nmAnrH lat. th Chnroh of tB 1
People
.wi.reu.
IU said services will be held every
Sunday morning. He intends to
.r.- A.r. v.if nf thI
Board of Deacons to be. composed
of womeu from the congregation.
- f'The Results of Seuuationalism"
was the subiect of his sfermou. but
K'Ko.tiMwitia' inrw h
.wUa;,. tha m;a.,,,lfiurt,,riincT
...
between himself and his cougrega-
.i: m ,q,
i,w,'nnht .hn
irrt ..fTt
He strenuously denied that he
had been coerced into resigning,
and in soppdit of his statement 1
-1 f u ;j ,ito tne examiner, m aavance. a iee
r0i. t. Ha ;
that the Board of Trustees wanted
him toTemain until May 1st, but
HUP a7tA V V A a-ub vbw aav suiu B
he would not do so. -
In speaking Of his proposed new
, t : j t- , j l t
aMiiUata. one of whom will be
I fTVvAra.naf-. -MomrioTi nf thA rw
fhnfoK will ha immaraaii nr ha.n
tized, as they prefer
lie domed that he was
of ai income of $20,000
lived "off the fat of the land." He
said in these times of income tax
it was cruel to talk about a man's
income ; that the new method of
sensationalism had paid both in a
financial and a spiritual point of
view.
When'he took the pastorate of
Street Baptist
debt. He had
m mi h.H
the Twenty-Third
..,.-. ...f nFihi. M
lir :TiT.TtK T TJ
had made a few persons tired he
irTrnAwi-to mXa irreat manv
more tired before he got through
New; York Herald
- j
ded Indian Landa
President Cleveland will shortlyTamended by striking out; the words
issue, a proclamation opemag toi
- . -
aettlement the l&nde ceded by the
Yankton SionxImfiirnt-in-South
Dakota. The proclamation has
alreadv been nreDared and provides
that in thirty days after its first
DUbhcation the lands shall be sub-
ject to entry uDcfef the land laws
of theUnUed Btates. The lands
ceaea amounvw iooajv acres ana
are accounted amoDS the best in
l i . . iavvt i
the State, being in tBe--Sputhrn
part of the State and in ia rich
farming country. Representative
Representative
Pickler. of UoutbUatota, says that
B1LUUUKU lyilOlW Vt ill VTJ BUD
iaa. w 1 1 siA r,n,rn j
mand for these lands he -does not
anticipate any rush as occurred
Oklahoma. The general
; The general land office
will take measures to see that all
settlers are treated alik0
Another reservation which will
soon be opened is that of the Nez
i i . rr . .aia u'aa 10 ui
ce, in Idaho, ihe ageuts of
Perce paviDg these Indians $600.-
000. the purchase price of their!
lands. After this has been done
the steps necessary to throw the
. r . .
oeded lands open to settlement will
immediately be-taken;
f A proclamation has also been
prepared and will no doubt be is
sued sopn. Opening a., portion of
the Bileti Indian reservation in
Oregon to settlement. " .
' . ' . . ' o O'
It is curious how a woman who
screams at a mouse is not startled
.... . .
at a miUinery bui Uiat maaev a
man itVmni
the Government are now at Neilcommissibflers may be deemed
Tho tjate for taster.
1 J" . '
."Thirtj dybth Septombfcr,"
Evry person can WnjeSaber;
Bot to knowjwheif Eutt' come,
Poz;tf e evettacholars. aonie. .
When karchnbetfreatfirst; i pas.
Jut watch Uioailver moon,
And when yjo. eoit fU and round,
' . Knew Eaeer'U her soon.
After the moon hfca reajshad its full
Then Euter will be.here, i -
The ery 8nudy Wter.i i
In each and. every year.
And if it haft on Bandit
The moon should reach us beignt.
The Sunday ollo ing this event
Will be tbb E.ster bright,
si 1 jj Bofcton Taanscript.
THE NEW
LAW.
An Bxamtnero Public School
T acber f tt$ Aaiir Ap-
pointed Tho CoaniailMtoners
to Meet Isi Jaty sni JaxturT
for Ihe PrpB of UttMMllBK
Etprcialif to School Matter.
Countf HaperlsitebaeBts of
Public Instniction Abolitbed.
The act oasaed br thllaat Leeis-
lature'amendina the eeneral school
law of North Carolina ii as follows :
The General! Asaambl of JSdrth
Carolina do enact: I
Section 1. iThat kection of
the school law be ad the same is
herebjr repealed, f l , '
Sec.' 2. That th office of county
board of edacatiorj is hereby abol
ished, td takt effect tb first Mon
day in June,? A. D4 1895. All the
powers ana duties pi . said county
board of edaoatioi shkll devolve
upon and be; discharged by the
board of county commissioners of
the seyeral counties of the : State ;
and, for the grarpofe of attending
especially to school niaiters, the
aid board o county . cmmiasion
ers shall be required to meet on the
the first Tuesday Mterf the first
Monday; in January arid July in
each year, said meeting bot' to con
tinue tongerjthan 'tro days at each
of said i meeting: IProvlded, they
may attend to any matter pertain
ing to school interests at any of
the regular meetings offsaid board
1Prt Wed y lawbut the expense
JSS.1 ffl
the comity
'Lat slct
8eci 3. That
tiori 2,548 ii
hereby Repealed.
eci 4, That tbelomc of county
superintendetnt off public motruo
tieto ii hereby abdlished, to ' take
effect the first Moddsy ip June, K
D., law 5, and all the dutiej provid
ed by taw tobe performed by the
aid saperiBtendeiit as secretary ot
e powtt on edafation snail w
be perfojme4 by tba cldrk of tha
board ot couutycommiisioner".
Sec.rS. Thkt the JOterki of the Su
connt
.1 : ni..-' .tilt- 4
W f nr"
Monday m 4une, A. D.,189, and
annual It thej-eaf tor, appoint an ex
aminer, Fpofaaar lasu no w w
ammau persons "a
count7'. conformity to law.
There shall 6a a public examma
tion at,he Cburt House, to com'
MAnAi tUfinfnllkn1ao in Tnl
" "".r"" ' 7T"il
1895. and arinualrlr ; thereafter, to
dontintie from da to day until all
tne appucaitts are exaninea, ana
" oerncae: i9sua snaii oe gooa
ro.r one .praromjp. oave laere-
0l All suoa -appicanta snaii pay
of one dollaf fdr Nuchi examina-
rrovidea, tui ui examiner
mY examiiw applicanti for teach.
. 5 ..lL'
erB certmcajjea asj any omer urn?
or Place w,nenABOA examinea in
i Rnniinant snaii dsv to tae examin-
A, in of ne dollar
I UU UJIY Will iu BUVU;
examina-
I tlOD
-f - vi I :
Sec. 6. That- sction
2,555 U
in receipt I amended by striking out the words
i a year or"countyvsuperintident of public
in said section, add insert in lieu
I thereof'! the; words "chairman of
the board of ounty commis
sioners." I r ; '
Sec.. That action! 2,567, 2,563
and 2,569 ale hereby repealed.
Sec. 8.- That section 2,670 be
amen4ed byj itrikiDg ou the wordi
"county suprinWndent of public
instruction m line ona, and in-
county comMsineri.Kj
Sec. That section 2,571
amended bt sinking ouj the wordt
"county suenntendent:of public
instruction" wherever occur
in said section, and insert in ' lien
thereof the words chairman of tha
board of county eommiuioners."
Sec. 10 That section ! 2,572 be
i it a : aj a . .v
couuiy ujwui?yuu(fl u
I mstrftctionf ' and. insert it
thereof "cohhty examiner."
Sec. J 1. That lection 273 ba
amsrided bt strikangoutthe word!
"cuaty suerjntdent!of- public
instruction! ' in line one oi saia
I section, and insert in lieu thereof
the words 'fclerk of the board of
. x r ; . "
I uuuuijr cuiijuiiBBiiuciD. j
Sec. 12. That sections 2,574 be
j amended by striking out the words
I "county enperintendent of public
t instruction." and inserting in lieu
jinsirucwon ; :u iu ne
therept tne woroa ciers-oi ine
avA. 4t tiAinnr tviTniniiainnnFsi " 4
WB1U VI VVMy vw tuifBtvuut W i
oe. 13. sinax aeciioa z,a o
inlrepealed, aad Jhe following be in
sertea m litu' tnereot : rnat lor
ail such clerical Work a shall b?
performed tby i the clerk of the
board of county commissioners, ha
shall receive such: compensation as
in th jnisdjretor ' of ;the eonnty
I aaa aaaw aww vwut wo
laBt and right 5 Provided, the sama
shal; not be a greater amount than
l a., t . . -
the amount ayowea oy law ior
similar service performed by said
clerk as clerk of the board of oonn-
ty commiasiooef s t Proyidkd fur
the0hat atich cierk ahMl render
an itemized accriant, ueder oath,
for all such services and the same
shall be paid ooi : of the general
county fund when approved by th
amended Mr strilin)u( tha words
"countv superintendent'of public
in said section, and insert in lien
thereof the words "clerk of the
board of county commissioners." 1
, Bee. 15. That section 2,586 be
amended by striking out the words
"county superintendent of public
instruction" wherever they appear
in said section, and insert in lieu
thereof the words, "clerk of the
board of county commissioners."
Sec. 16. That all laws and clauses
of laws in conflict with this act
ar hereby repealed.
oec. li. mis act snail be en
forced on and after its ratification.
In the General Asssembly. read
three times and1' ratified this the
13th day of March, A. D. 2893.
Uolnc to tne Dark. Continent.
Nearly two hundred colored
people sailed from Savannah, Ga.,
March 19th on board the steamer
Horaa that is to take them to Li
beria, whither Bishop Turner' is
trying to induce his people to mi-
Sato. These people had been in
ivannah nearly two weeks, hav
ing been led to suppose that they
would find a vessel waiting . for
them when 1 they should arrive.
They have been gathered from
nine Southern States, but princi-
Eally from Tennessee, and Georgia,
y Bishop JTurner' who has no
hopes for the colored race in this
country but advises the wholesale
retreat of the negro population to
Liberia. The movement is under
the direction of the International
Migration Sncietv. The cost of
transportation is $41 for an adult.
This may be paid for by monthly
installments of $1, but if the whole
sum is not paid up at the end of
forty months previous payments
are forfeited. Here is ' where the
profits to the company come, in.
Dropped Dead In the Pulpit.
Rev. S. W.Hoover, pastor of the
College Street Punkard Church,
Dayton, Ohio, and a member of
the firm of Hoover & Gaines, ex
pired in his pulpit the other night
while delivering his usual sermon.
The pastor had just finished the
words: "On by one they are pass
ing over," when his bead fell upon
his breast and he was heard to
murmur, "my mind is wandering."
In another moment he fell dead
in the pulpit. His sudden death
caused the greataxcitement. A
tragic and pathetic tfeene followed
whf n tho dead minister's wife en
deavored to call her husband back
tO lifBj I
A Stocking for a Purse.
Miss Mattiie Wharton, a seam
stress, met with quit" a loss bun
day evening! On her way home
from the First Presbyterian church
she dropped a rolls of bills amount
ing to $27, and up to this time the
money has ijiot been received. Not
wishing to leave the bills at home
she placed them in her stocking
for safe keeping. Aside from the
fact that they were still there when
she Jet t the j church she has no
knowledge cjf where she and they
parted comriany, except that they
were missing when she reached
home. Greensboro Patriot.
The btrenath of Ice.
During i the recent cold snap
there was considerable discussion
as to What thickness ioe must be
in order to insure safety for loads
of different weieht. The editor of
this department has taken the
trouble to look the matter up, and
as a result reports the following
from "Tables of Constants in Ma
ture:" Ice flj inches thick will
support a -man: 4. inches thick
will support cavalry; o inenes
thick will support a 200-pounder
and its carriage : 10 inches thick
will support a multitude of peo
ple, and 18 inches will support the
heaviest railway tram.
. " ; .
A Generous Gift.
Three or ; four weeks ago Mr
Qeorge M?a, son ot the late Hon
Bartholomey F. Moore of Raleigh
was standing on an ice covered
side-walk here, when a dog ran be
tween his legs and threw him down
In falling Mr. Moore broke his
thigh. He was taken to' Rex hos
pital in that city and was given the
most careful j attention, but died
there SatUrdav. 16th. He was
wealthy and to show his apprecia
tion of the excellent hospital he
bequeathed it $12,000. His wHI
has been probated.
Multitudes of Fishes.
Careful 'estimate places the
amount of fish killed bv the Feb
ruary freezing in the shallow bays
on the Texas coast south of the
mouth of Brazos river, at 35,000
tons. The shore has been lined
with fish carcasses for a month,
and it is thooeht
most of the red
. flgh TomJK are killed.
l ...
This is a great blow to the fishing
industry, which is rapidly growing
to great proportions on the Texas
coast. i i '''
"Perhaps yon would not think so,
but a Tey large proportion of diseases
in New York earn from carelessness
thnnt A&tnhsno Mid." rath Dr. f,vrn
Edison, "it rssqcb a simple thing'
rf- j
and so common tbat very few people.
unless it is a case of pneumonia, pay
any attention to a cold. New York is
one of the healthiest plaoea on the At
lantic Coat and yet there are many
oase of catarrh and oonsnmption
which bare their origin In this neglect
ot the simplest precaution of every
day life. The moat sensible advise is,
wtin vnn K&v ma &mt riA a! it mm anntk
as possible.; Bt all means do not neg-J the country i witn tramps, has re
lect it. 7 Dr. Ediaon does not tell jou duced wagea, stopped our big man
bow to entm a cold bnt we wilL Take ofacioiies, an disgusted the peo
rtb. iS2f aidSiori! Pta-1 ioa't think any sensible man
ColeTthJae Mll
foot a permaiMot enro. 25 and 60 eent of the United States will be a Re
5 rules for vale by Aahcratt Oweaa,
nrgMJa; I
PROTECTION IN
The Orcanlzation lurAtlanta of
Itrpubllcan Clrib Nadr up
f Business Men ilef efofore
macrats,
Kroai the; Atlanta ConUullo tPcm.)
rrK Rf publican; lnb, claiming a
membership ; of several hundred,
has bef n formed fin Atlanta, and
its membership 1 consist princi
pally of men who have not! hereto
fore afliliated with that party. As
explained by Mr, James D. Collins,
who is; the president, it is Organiz
ed primarily upon ; the protection
idea- jMr. Collins has eince his
boyhood been a Democrat. He
was for years an office-holder in
this county, and whilo he is not,
as he says, in politics, he is never
theless a man of force and power,
and h seems to bis in decided earn
est inf this' movemenii ( He was
talking about the club and its pur
poses.! j . . ;j i f
"Yes, it is true that there is such
an organization,"! he said. "The
club i$ to be called the Southern
Republican ClubJ We have already
several hundred members, and it
would; surprise you to know who
they are. They are business men
who have come to the: conclusion
that it is time to be practical in
their politics, and not to chase off
after a lot of sentiment which'
means' nothing, except to keep a
lot of political fossils iu office. We
are protectionists, and have been
for years, and we; now:; propose to
cast our votes on that line. I con
sider that I am a Republican now,
and hive consented to act as pres
ident Of a Republcan blub ; and I
guess it is useless to add that I
mean business, too. i
"What has led you tp change? '
"Sirbply.the course of the Dem
ocrats in Washington the course
of those in Congress and the course
of President Cleveland. I think
thfy have made a pretty mess of
affairsj and for me to longer con
tinue to support j the Democratic
party With such Presidents is ridic
ulous.) y And I find a great many
men agree with me. I don't
leve lt is right to put everything
we make in the South ion the free
ist and then protect -things that
are mivnutactured in ithe isorth ;
therefpn-j I am for protection for
my cojuntry juat as the Northern
Rt'pullicaus are for jr t'-ction in
the Nirtb. I doi-'t agrfe with Pres
ident (Cleveland's financial policy,
and eight out of' ten olf tho men I
meet don't agree with him. Mr.
Cleveland has. found it necessary
to keep in power more than half
of thei Republicans, and he must
recognize the fact that they are
good men and better than he is
willing to trust from the Demo
crat, p auu men again, x
compared the men he (has appoint
ed to Office in this State, and I can
say frankly, the men that Mr. Har
rison and other Republican p resi
dents appointed were in every par
ticular just a good. This dispen
sation of patronage in this State
has done the Democrats more harm
tan jgood. j Mr, Cleveland puts
only his personal friends in oflice ;
the Republican Presidents never
did that. They took particular
painsj to put -in office men who
were friendly to their party, but
they tnust have j acted wisely be
cause since Mr. Cleveland has been
in office, he has i turned out very
few Republicans, and' those that
he did turn out he did not improve
on. except, peruana, in a xew in
stances.
"I have always been a Demo
crat,' said Mr. Collins. "I was
raised in the country ; 1 know what
the country people want and I tell
you they are not getting it from
Cleveland. 1 believe they will get
it from a Republican. We have
no force bill, no election bill now,
The Democrats1 adopted oteed s
rules; they made a billion-dollar
Congress, and they, have satisfied
me that they are ho better than
the Republicans; I don't see any
use in hollering forjthe Demjpcrat
ic party, because they are so badly
split up that no two of them agree
on anything. One thing I am sat
isfied of Republicans agree fully
on taking care of all American in'
duB tries, and they believe in taking
care of American labor, Americaa
laud arid American jproducts. They
don't believe in building up big
syndicates in Canada and dealing
with ilLuropean syndicates, iney
never tried to do anything of the
kindj .Everything 1 1 have is in
America ; everything I ; expect to
have is in America, and that is the
reason I am going to be a. Repub
lican! in the future. 1 m nt asham
ed to say it and let it be known, and
you would be surprised to see how
man; men have the same views
"It has been mainly prt iudice
that has kept people from joining
the Republican party in this State,
anyhow. That prejudice has died
out isince we have seen how the
Democrats have acted. ' The only
hope you could expect for the Dem
ocrats in this State; is' the Demo
cratic depeudencej on town boys
and the negroes. ou 'won't find
one man out of jen among the
country people tfhat j will vote
the Democratic ticket in the next
election. Those who will net vote
the Republican ticket will vote the
Populist ticket. I know what the
country people say, because I talk
with them every day, arid they hate
the Democratic party now as bad
as they used to hate the Republi
can party. lYou will i&nd jn the
largl cities, too, that the laboring
men are Republicans,;! largely be
cause they want to get j the benefit
of protection. ! By protection they
will get better wages ai d there will
be more of them at work. Cleve
land's policy, which,.., of course, is
the Democratic policy, has filled
pubheanand I am going to help
' (fll'd! him7 all f tnrm.w ,
RY!
Vliich of Two Brothers Had
the Better End til Life !
The ambulance had jbrocght a
man from the railed yards,
where a freight train bad cut him
up; H1s bleared face, Jcjvered with
a stubby growth of beard, the
fumes of liquor on his breath, the.
odors from his rags reeking with
tobacco all were in harmony. In
terest in the case tell o?i at once
when i t was seen that lie was only
a tramp and so. the siirgeon was
left alone with him, whbn he turn
ed his head and said jib a hoarse
whisper: "Done fori jthis time,
ain't I? Yes, I see; stick to the
truth, old man. No need to tell
me. JSeen pretty cdse before,
but I pulled through, i Now I'm
going. luce way to ie, am t it.
Doc? Good enough for a tramp,
though. Good enough fur me.
Purty price to pay, butf Tve had a
big time, Doc a f- of a time."
A. sardonic smile crept over his
bloated face and faded; away in a
fixed stare at the coldj white ceil
ing The surgeon was sitting close
beside him, holding! his hand.
"Got time to hear it, Doc? I'll be
short ain't got time to; say much,
hevlr (join' fast now. I'll be
quick. Two lives Dcxj,;I want to
tell you about. Whiskaj a drink.
Loc, please. A little more stim
ulant strengthened his tongue and
cleared the " cob-webs i away from
his poor, tired eyes. Then in the
shock of the soul's flight from the
body the years disappeared and
his voice was not the voice of .the
tramp but the voice -oif the man
that used to be. J !"
"I started right enough. I had
ambitions. I was going to be a
great man and a power' ih the world
and all that sort of itming, you
Know. I went to college and stu
died and worked, and' graduated
pretty well up the hue among rav
classmates. My brother died ho
was ten years older thai I was. Ou
bis death bed he called me to him
and said he had something to say
to me. He wauted to give me some
advice. I got down by bis bedside
and listened.
'I am rich, John,'! ie said. 'I
have got a milliop dollars wasted
it hunting goldhousa and lands
and otocka and l ond. find Verv
thing. But I'vo wirktd for it,
worked,, oh, bo hard i fjur it all,
worked all my lifts alivod toil
ed almost starved mimo times,
John, to get it all. But I got.it
SV V " M. 3'' - V
I am dying dying, John,
tear? I'm dying-and what's
and now
do you hear
all this money now ! j Tve "wasted
my life wasted it hinting for
gold. I've never stopped to olp-v
o mnmnitr turn I mty. to
never shopped to enjoy life an
hour. 1. almost forgot I had a
family or friends forgot there
was anything in thei world but
moneys cut myself lopsje from ail
the ties that ought to bind a man
to earth, John. When I had $10,-
000 I thought it was time to rest,
but I put it off till I should have
doubled it. When I had doubled
it I almost decided to rest, but
concluded I could not allord it till
I had $50,000. When 1 got that I
was tired and sick, but! had big
schemes on hand, John, Very big
schemes which would i make me
rich. I told myself that I would
take a long rest when I had worked
them out. So I worked on and on,
and my money turned over and
Over and my plans all carried well,
and everything I touched turned
to gold. I m rich now John, and
ready to rest---aud here I am dy
ing, dying, dying do s you hear,
John? Dying like a fool without
ever having lived. j
"Got any more liquot, Doc? I'm
going soon.
He had been talking fast, spend
ing lavishly the last of; his fuel on
his story ; it was the rjuddy light
of the after-glow when the sun has
already set behind th$ hills. He
hurried to tell the rest while the
surgeon bent closer and kept his
fingers on the fleeting pulse.
"He told me to enjoy life, lie
warned me against a mistake like
his. He advised me td live while
I could and not to wait till it was
too" late. Then he died; and I took
up life whtre he left off and I fol
lowed his advice. But he didn't
know what he was doing no, he
didn't know. But I gave my plans,
my stu
life of
studies, my preparations for
work. I put them all away
from me I told niyselif there was
time enough. I would; enjoy life
while I had youth and then would
work and do things as I had plan
ned to do." ! j
He was talking fastod without
any halting now, audi the word
came hurtling froin his heart. But
his voice grew lower arid lower and
the doctor had to bend closer and
closer to f
"Enjoy life? Well, batch what
he said. I haven etHoyed life
I've had a h of a tihie, Doc,
spent what nay brother? left me and
squandered my lathers fortune
Away it Went! life,! life, life!
saw it all. Ha! I diduft wait-tno
Ididn't wait Everything there
is in life I tned-alj the fun,
mean, Doc- you know.Hhe fun, the
the wild.living, the wild joys., And
1 went down, down, down down
to the bottom the i vry bottom
where the snakes and the fiends
are. Oh! My brother! jl took your
advice. You didn't4-know. I've
enjoyed life I've lived. I'm not
leaving any fortune-poo, no for
tunenothing. I'm alramp, Doe,
a tramp understand? A tramp
and dying in rag. L But I've
lived. Doc yes, I've lived. Whis
key, Doc whU ky-HDoc gi' me
whis- -" if''
The rest was silence. Chicago
Herald. 11
A negro was attempting to enter
the windoro the rpdm'of'Miss
Minnie Gee m Patterson, Ga
waen her father, camejin an 4 shot
himrJbti . :r ,
A TRAGIC m
A LIST OF PSEUpONYMS.
ftaines Assumed br Autbors'or
Uiedbf Theiu, Also Their .
Real Names. j
Many who read books under non
de plumes are frequently at ailoss
to know the author's real name.
The following will be found inter
esting along this line :
Alice Bitot Sarah Ome Jewett. i
A. L. O. E Charlotte MariaTucl er
Andrew Hedbrook Edward R.S.I.
Artemus Ward Chas. F. Browne.
Arthur Penn Brander Matthews.
Barclay North Wm. C. Hudson.
Barry Cornwall Bryan Waller
Proctor. T
Barry Gray Robert Barry Coffin.
Bertha M. Ulay Charlotte M.
Braeme. . r
Bessie Beach Mrs. Martha B. Liny
coin. j ;
Bill Nye Edgar Wilson Nye. 1
Boz Charles Dickens. f ;
Carl Benson Charles A. Bristed.
Charles Egbert Craddock Mary
N. Murfree. . j
Christopher North John Wilson.
Currer Bell Charlotte Bronte.
Downing, Major Jack Seba Smith
Edmund Kirke Jas. R. Gilmore.
Ella Charles Lamb. -
Eleanor Putnam Harriet L. Bates
Eli Perkins Melville D. Landon.
Elizabeth Wotherell Susan War
ner. , i-
thel Lynn Ethelinda E. Betrs.
Fair Play David S. Benson. ;i
Fanny Fern Mrs. James Parton.
Fanny J. Crosby F. J. VaniAll-
styne. j
Fanny Forrester Emily C. Jud-
son. ;s
Father Hyaciuthe Charles Loy-
son. ' ' . ;i
Felix Old Bov John F. Mines.
Florence Perry Elizabeth Akers
Allen. ! I
Frank Forrister William Henry
Herbert. t
Frank Winter N. A, Trueblood.
Gail Hamilton Mary Abigail
Dodge. '
Gath (ft orge Alfred Townsend.
George Eliot Mariau Evans Cross
George Fleming Julia C. Fletcher
George Sand Mme. Dudevaut.
fl. II. Holen Hunt Jackson. ;
Hans Breitmau Chas. G. Iceland.
Harry CasUman Chas. Fos4ock.
Harry Gfingo--Henry A. Wise.'
Henry Ilayes Ellen W. Kirfe
Hop" I.V.rlvard McCreadv Har
ris. '
Host-a Bijilinv-'-.las
Russell Lowell.
Laura Q R.
loward (ilynd'iu
Scaring. i
Ik Marvel Donald G. Mitchctll.
voy Black Thomas A. Janvifer.
Jeemes Pipes Stephen C. Massett.
Jennie June Mrs. Jane C. Crply.
John Paul Charles II. WebbJ!
John Philip Varley Laugdoh E.
MitchplL
Jouii oirange Winter Jlrs. atan-
nard.
Josiah Allen's Wife Marietta Hol-
ley. 5
Josh Billings Henry W. Shaw.
K..N. Pepper James M. Morris..
Lounger George W. Curtis.
Madeline Bridges Geo. A. Devere.
Marian Douglass Annie D.iUob-t
inson. " .
Marian Harland 1Iib. Mary V;
Terhune.
Maria Del Occidente Maria G.
Brooks. '
Margaret Vandegrift Margaret T.
Jauier. i: '
Margaret Sidney Mrs. D. Loth-
rop.
Mark Twain Samuel L. Clepoens.
McArne George Arnold.
Middleton Moncure D. Conway.
Miles O'R-illy Chas.G. Halphine
Moses Adams George W. Bagby.
Mrs. Partington Benjamin P.
Shillaber.
M. Quad Charles B. Lewis.;;;
Ned Buntline E. Z. V. Judson.
Nor Webser Frank V. Ballard
Occasinal John W. Forney ;
Octave Thauet Alice French,
Olive Thorne Miller Harriet M.
Miller
Oliver Optic Wrr. Taylor Adams.
Orpheus C. Kerr Robt. H. Newell.
Ouida Louisa de la Ramee,
Owen MusleyLucy W. Jennison
Owen Meredith rRobert Bulwer
Lyttoh.
Pansy Mrs. Isabella M. Aldon.
Paul Creyton J. T. Trowbridge
Pelge ArkwrightDan'l L. Ptoudfit
l'eter I'arley Sam'l G. Goodrich
Peter Pindar John Wolcotj
Petroleum V. Nasby David R
Locke. M:
Porte Crayon David II. Strother.
Q. K. Philander DoestickB Morti
mer M. Thompson.
Richard Scudder William II.
McElroy. j
Sans Souci Mellie Marshall.
Sarah Grand Mrs. C. R. MaFall.
Sherwood Bonuer Katheryie S.
McDowell. I;;
Shirley Duver Mrs. tS L. Power.
Sidney Laska Henry Harland,
Sophia May Rubecca S. Clark.
Sparrow Grass Frederick i Coz-
zeus. ; :
Star Heury Ward Beecher.fJ.
Stua.rt Sterne Gertrude Bleeds.
Susan Coorledge Susan CjWool-
sey. 1 j
The Bee Hunter Thos. B. Thorpe.
The Duchess Mrs. Margaret Hun-
gerford.
The Fat Contributor A. .Minor
Grisworld. . I :
Timothy Titoomb Dr. J. d. Hol
land. -5
Window Bedott Francis M. Whit
eher. r!
Willow Brook Edward S. Martin.
Yariffa Mary A. Town send.1
Tardy Execution of Jatlice.
Henry Tyson, who committed
murder in lS9,and who ba been
in the solitary cell confinement
until he has become blind, was
at Denver, Colo., March l$th sen
tenced to be hanged during the
second week in April. i
m o a. L '
An admirer of Henry I George
has left him a bequest of PO.C0I1
He was a valuable admirer, ; -
Senatot Ransom's old sent, ivhich
is considered tha most preferable
seat in the Ssnate, will be occupied
T ftsnatot Qarxasa tff MatytArtl. a
High
est of all in Leavening Power.
MM
ii w cy
ABSOLDTEI.Y PUHE
SNAP SHOTS.
Clasaifl
ed. Quickly Read, and
tintertatuing.
U'ROLiriC BOVALTY.
'. The birth of a daughter to the
Grand Duchess of Hesse makes the
numberjof Queen Victoria's direct
descendant three score and ten.
I
GIVE; THE LADIES A CHANCE.
Missouri proposes to tax bache-
lors. If she wants to raise reve-1
nue, allfright : but if the object is
I,
to promote marriage, the result I
I-
would bo better if the State were ,
to offer !a bounty to every spinster
who captured tne scalp of a bach'
elor. (live the old girls some en
couragexnent. . ; ;
, Klj.LED BY ELECTRICITY.
Seventeen-year-old Wm. Boet
ler.'a presB boy in Drechsler's
printing office, at No. 6 South St.,
Baltimore, Md., March 18th, stood
on a zinc floor with his right hand
resting! on an electric motor. He
then turned the lever with his left
hand knd was killed instantly.
This is a warning in the above to
those who are inexperienced in
work about electric motors.
If M
I BtYIXQ HALF A COW.
The meanest man oh record is
said td live in Center County, Pa.
He sqld his son-in-law one-half
interest in a cow and then refused
to divide the milk, maintaining
that e ;sold only the front half.
The' Buyer was also- required to
provie the feed the cow consumed,
and wjas compelled to carry water
to he three times a day. Recent
ly tbcow hooked the old man, and
he is suing the son-in-law for dam-ages.-f-Oil
City Bliizard,
'I.L ltXU OF A GREAT RACE.
Th Rothschild family is said
to l-ekcairing out at the head, and
thai; there ia only one of them who
is rt-ally competent to manage
thei r J business. The combined
wa!th of the family is $2,000,000,
000, jTwo of the younger mem
bers f the family have commit
ted siiicid and a third has tried
to- This justifies the inference
tL- i -U 4 ui.lR
more than two or three hundred
millions he doesn't find much
solid fcomfort in his money.
WHAT RAILROADS DO.
Slijce the finishing of theW. N.
C. R.
K. to Asheville in 18sl, th
property,
in the six counti
throiuc
gh which it passes, namely.
Bundombe, Graham, Swain. Ma
con, jMadison, Haywood, Jackson,
Cheirokee, have appreciated from
$4,-f37,OO0 in 1880 to $15,962,000.
Tha State of North' Carolina is
sued:! $1,250,000 of bonds en ac
count of the Western North Caro
lina: Railroad. The increase of
revenue from the six counties
above mentioned, has, it is said,
moire than paid the interest on
the bonds.
BCLfNO PRINCIPLE iTRONG IS DEATH.
While the House was in session
tha Sunday night, which by leg
islative fiction, was called part of
Saturday, Mr. Broderick, of Kan
laaj strolled over to the seat of
Mr Bailey, of Texas, who has a
gret reputation as a great parlia
mentarian. ' "pailey," queried the Kanasan,
vdol you suppose the Fifty-third
Congress, by calling this Saturday,
will te able to fool the Lord?"
; don't know,'' replied Mr
Hti HI, HnnMrll. U-U. It
wll$ It has fooled everybody
eisr-ot. Liouis u lobe-democrat,
(R)
; .
I JERUSALEM OF TO DAY.
The dearest spot on the globe to
thef Christian is Jerusalem, the
Citf of the Great King. It will
perhaps interest some of our read
Jers'to know of it location It
may be even new to some. It is
trifctlv a mountainous city, Mount
Moriah and Mount Zion. It is
2.6Q0 feet' above . the Mediterra
nean Sea, and nearly 4,000 feet
abo-e the surface of the Red Sea.
It is. quite small now and, was
nevl'r large. A recent visitor savs
a parson may- walk around in an
hoir at an ordinary pace. It was
herf that the greatest event of the
worjd occurred, when -the Son of
Go made expiation and atone
ment for-the sin of the world, for
evejy descendant of Adam, down to
thef "latest syllable of recorded
tin." '
MADE RICH RY A HoRSE.
ol. R. P. Pepper.the noted Keu-
tuc&y horse breeder who died re
cently at Frankfort, left an estate
estimated at $500,000 in value. In
business Col. Pepper was a daring
spirit, and during the war a heavy
speculator. The result of this was
theft reconstruction times found
hirli $100,000 in debt. He was in
thd trotting horse business, as he
so remained until his death. Soon
aftr his start in this line he se
en aed the great trotting stallion
Onivard, one of the very greatest
of fall the horses of his class,
anf from ihis one animal has
corne the diccharge of all that war
time obligation and the growth of
a visry larg fortune besides, one
oi he largest in the part of the
cottntry in which 'Colonel Pepper
made hia career. In addition to
thi estate de.ived as here indicat
ed SUoionei reppe; m a, it is an
def tood, hia life insured for 31C0
WW.anflctts Cnn j
Latest U; S. Gov't Report
mm
REPUBLICANISM SOUTH.
The Ontlaok Admitted to be
Pro nit -tin; for the Party of
lloueHtyand Protection.
Th:i greatest piece of good for- '
tine that has com4 to the Repub
lican party for years was its fail
ure to pass a force bill. The elec
tion of 1894 showed that the solid
South ceased to be solid as soon as
"e fear or prospect of Federal in-
terference with elections was tak-
eu away- Tbe repeal of the Fed-
eraI election law, cne of the few-
i rrolitaltla a ji4-a 4x Iab
gress, was, in fact, a political toon
to the Republicans.
Thus the interest of the whole
South no longer requires the as
cendancy of a single party. Par
ticular and local interests can
henceforth be considered, and the
rapid industrial development of
the South. rn States is accelerating
the impulse to political diversifi
cation. The great and cordial de
monstration made in Atlanta in
honor of Governor McKinley re
cently, affords new proof of the
departure of the South. It was an
important and enthusiastic testi
monial in honor of protection ; and
representative men from several
states took part in it. The organ
ization in Atlanta of a Republican
protectionist, club called the
Southern Republican Club will be
doubltless followed by the organ- '
ization of similar clubs elsewhere.
The main principle of the club is
that protection will be a good
thing for the South, and as a pro
tection can be bad only from the
Republican party, that the South
must become Republican.
The Southern Republican Club
i composed of men who have
hitherto been Democrats. They are
dissatisfi -d with'Mr. Cleveland and
the lute" C't'itgrf 88, and they think
that 'the K'-pulilicatv party is an
American party resolved to pro
tect Anu-ncau industries. Inj short,
tbj3 natural reconstruction Of par
ties in the South has been hasten
ed by the blundering and un
American faint-heartedrXis jof the
Cleveland Administration, j The
Democracy in the South jhas to
face . rnif efort h fi . -J-A- - ,
and disorganizing forces, the so
cialistic tendency toward Popu
lism, and the conservative . ten
dency toward Republicanism. The
outlook is very pleasing for the
Republicans. It should teach the
D' liiocnit ft return to Democratic
priiK-splt-f: and to common sense.
N. Y. run.:l)em. t
M.iiti tX Law iu Spain- '
Spain, - says the Philadelphia
Press, is practically under martial
law in order to prevent revolution.
This is what the action of General
Campos amounts to. He is gov
erning as dictator and his success
will deend . altogether upon the
allegiance of; the troops and the
appearance of rioting.: No one
knows, or for some time has known,
whether the Spanish army is loyal
to the crown. It is badly discip--
lined, ooorly paid and worse offi
cered, and no one would be aur-
prised if it broke loose. Neither
would street riots in the larger
cities b6 astonishing. Spain is
perilously near civil disorganiza
tion and revolution and any acci
dent may precipitate a change of
government.
Fiffy-Mne Killed.
A dispatch from Evanston.Wyp
dated March 21, states that an ex
plosion occurred in the Rocky
Mountain Coal and Iron com
pany's mine No. 5, at Red Canon.
Fifty-nine deaths are known to
have resulted. There are in the
camp fifty widows and fully 50
orphan children as a result of the
disaster. All the buildings at the
month of the mine Were wrecked.
Tbe entrance to the mine is by a
vertical passage into the aide of
tbe hill, not a perpendicular shaft,
and the workings are very exten
sive. No explanation of the dis
aster has yet been discovered.
The new government 4a which
wereold to a foreign syndicate pn
a basis of 101 1-2 per cent., last
week sold in Now Y rk at 120 1-2
ptfr cent. In other words the syn
dicate got these bonds from Secre
tary Carlisle so much below their
worth that they are able to market
them at once and make a profit of
16 per cen t.
It is strange that the aftnost cer
tain fate of capture and imprison
ment has no elTect upon the aver
aga moon&hiner. Tbe faith with
which these men go into the busi
ness is great enough to remove
the very mountains that overshad
ow them. Cherokee Scout.
(Statk.ok Ohio, City ok Tofctro, )
Li t as t'o.rKTY. M i
Fhamc J. Ciiknkv makes oath that
be i tho ttcnior partner of the- firm of
F. J. ('h.nkv At Co., doing bnsinees ia
the.Citr of Toledo, County and Stat
aforesaid, and tbat said firm will pay
theanmof OXE HUNDRED DOL
LAhS for eacb and every case of
Catarrh that can not be cored by the
ase of II ill's Catabrif Cvrb.
FRANK J. CtyESEY.
Sworn to before, me and subscribed
in my prewnee, tbii 6tb day of pe
cember, A. D. 1886. - ( ' .
A. W. OLEASOX,
ft. . , K I! .
MAk f
i -
Ilall's Calarrh Care is token inter
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mneons sarfaces of the s jstera.
Benr for testimonials, 'free.
, F. J. CHEN EI CO Toledo, O.
V
-7.
I !i!