North Carolina Newspapers

' V " ' ' "'" " " " ' ' " " - 1 - ' 1 " 1 ' ... . I , . - - I . , 1 1 - ' ... , .. '' - . . - . "' '' ' - - -J ' - $1 A YEAR CASH IN ADYASCE. "LET ALL THE ENDS THOU AIMS J ' AT BE THY COUNTRY'S, THY GOD'S AND TRUTHS." BEST ADVISING MEDIUM. VOLUME XXVII. - - - . ' ' ' ' " " ' ' " ' I i i i i- I. in i I, .. , ' ii " i -""-"" v - WILSON, N. C, NOVEMBER 18, 1897. NUMBER 45. I t rmnTrr... I - I : - .. . I . ! ' ' . ' . I ' : ' : . ' : ! - DIRECTORY. Calendar of Sales AT TOBACCO WAREHOUSES .NEXT' WEEK' NOVEMBER. I'm silay Wednesday I luirsday Kri !ay S . uirday 34i5 Able Lawyer Explains His Feelings While Awaiting Death. - EVENT OF TRIPLIflG IMPOST ANOE !!: . HU UK K K TRAINS. LOCAL TRAINS: N. Bound. . S. Bound. Between Florence and VVeldon. . No. 7$. " No- 23 1:42 V. M. Leaves Wilson 2:05 P. M Between" Wilmington and Norfolk: No aS. j wo. 49- i.is i'.-M. Leaves Wilson, 2:12 P. M. Between Goldsboro and Norfolk. No .02 No i3- 5:41AM. Leaves Wilson 7:17 PM. "Shoo Fly" -Wilmington to Rocky Mt: No 4". No-4. 10:23 P- M. Leaves Wilson, 6:15 A.M. THROUGH TRAINS. Between Florence and Weldon: No. 32. No 35- 12 22 A. M. Leaves Wilson. 11:18 P. M Of No More Importance. Say, Than Breakfast" In .Letter to His Brother He Expresses Curiosity to Verify His Belief RetrardInK Death. New York, Nov. llJohn C. Bullitt, Jr., was found dead yesterday In a room at the Central Railroad hotel, on Liberty street, this city. Bottles con taining hydro-chloric acid, cyanide of potassium and nitric acid were found on a table near the bed upon which the corpse lay. A letter found in the apartment, addressed to Joshua F. Bul litt, Jr., Big Stone Gap, Wise county, Va., and signed in a firm hand "John C. Bullitt, Jr.," read as follows: Dear Josh I have decided to end It all. I wish that you and Jim will indue father and mother to so make their wills as to secure to my wife and daughter my one-third share of their estate. I ask that every paper, memorandum, etc.," that I leave behind me be destroyed with out being previously read. For my faults 1 ask only the charity of silence. If I possessed any virtues, let them live in memory. You will. I know, be Interested In knowing how a person feels who is about to step Into the unknown world. Hence. I will tell you what my feelings are. I wonder, 1 doubt, I hope, but over all the wonder, and the doubt, and the hope, a feeling of intense curiosity pre vails. What is the future? I believ T very HOARD OF COMMISSIONERS: K. s ( lark. Chairman. Shade Fklton, J t. Hadley. . H. Newsom Isaac Felton W.J. Cherry, Sheriff, J. 1. Kakdin, Clerk of Superior Court Griffin, Register ol Dee is, Tyson. Ireasurer, Harriss, Coroner, Revel. Surveyor. J H. S. H. Wm. J.T. TOWN OFKH KKS ALDERMEN J. D. Lee. J. A. Clark, Dr A Anderson, Geo. Hackney, I. T. Ellis. P. B. Deavs, Mayor; Jno. R. Moore, Town Clerk; W. E. Deans, Collector. 1st Ward 2nd 3rd " 4th 5th " police: W. P. Snakenbekg, Chief- Ephriam Harrell, Frank Helton James Marshbourne. D. P. Christman, St Commissioner. HUK HK-i. St. -Timothy's Episcopal church. Services: Sundays at 11 a. m., lay reading. Sunday School at 3 p. m. Mt-thodist Church. Rev. J. B. Hurley Pastor; strviices ,t 11 a. 111. and 7:30 p. in. Sunday School, 5 p. m., J. h Bruton. Supt. Prayer meeting Weil nesday night at 7:30. ' , I) s iples Church, Rev. T. H. Melton," Pastor; services every Sunday, 11 a in. 7:30 p 111. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Sunday School at 3 o'clock, p. m., Geo. Hackney, Supt. . Presbyterian Church, Rev. James Thomas, Pastor; services on the First, Third and Fourth Sunday in every moiuh-ggd at Louisburg Second .Sun day, fserviccs at 11 a. m. and 8:3b p. m. Sunday School at 5 o'clock, p., m. Baptist Church, service as follows: Preaching . Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock and 8 p. m. Rev. W. H . Redish Pastor. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Sunday School at 5 p. m.. 1). S. Boy kin Supt. Primitive Baptist Church, preaching on 2 a buuciay Dy ciuer jas. ut3a, w 3rd Sunday by Elder Jas S. Woodard; on the 4th Sunday and Saturday before by the pastor, Elder P. D. Gold. Ser vices begin at 11 a. m. I.OtlliKS. Regular meetings of Mt. Lebanon Lodge No. 117 A. F. & A. M. are held in their hah, corner of Nash and Golds boro.streels on the 1st and 3rd Monday nights at 7:30 o'clock p. m. each month. ,. C. E. Moore, W.-M. Regular meetings of Mt. Lebanon Chapter No 27 are held in the Masonic Hall every 2nd Monday night at 7:3 o'clock p. m. each month. . V. H. Applewhite, H. P. Regular meetings of Mt. Lebanon Commandery No. 7 are held in the Masonic hall every 4th Monday nigh! at 7:30 o'clock each month. R. S. Barnes. E. C. Regular meetings of Wilson Lodge K. of H. No. 1694 are held in their hall over the 1st National Bank every 1st Thursday evening at 3:30 o'clock, p. m. B. F Briggs, Director. know, but it is only a belief. I am curious to verity it. The feeling of) fear Is -absent. I am going from here to the Eden Alusee to play chess with the auto maton. -This fact illustrates my mental condition, perhaps, better than a volume of my writing would. . Death seems to me to be merely an event of no jmore Importance, say, than breakfast. I love life, and hate to leave it, but the sum mons has been served, and. I must answer. And now, goodby. We yvili meet again. Mr. ' Bullitt - was a lawyer. Mr. J. H. McMiirran, of .this city, an intimate friend of Mr, Bullitt, and who was largely instrumental in inducing him to come to New York, spoke of . his friend last night. "I cannot imagine why he did it," said Mr. McMurran. "The only reason to be given is that the past three or four years of financial depression which he passed through. His home is In Duluth, "Minn. He was counsel for the Northern Pacific railway at St. Paul prior "to moving to JJUluth. ' i? lve or six years ago, I can't iust recall the exact time, thoughr I was at his wed ding, Mr. Bullitt married Miss Frances Western, of St. Paul. She is a most estimable woman, and their home life was the happiest. They have a sweet little girl about 2 years old. Mrs. Bul litt's mother and sister live with her In Duluth, Mr. guUUt was the nephew of John C. Bullitt, one of the most prominent citizens of Philadelphia, His father is Logan M; Buhitt, of Louis ville, Ky and he has a brother, Joshua F. Bullitt, Jr., to whom the letter was addressed. Josh.ua is also known as a junior, because he has an, uncle of the same name. . About a month "ago "Mr. Bullitt came to New York, largely because of my re peated urging. I knew that his talents would, never be recognized in Duluth aid coTvineed him that he would make bis mark here. He was arranging for offices; and only three days ago told me he was about to take out his license here. He was one of the most lovable men I ever knew, and his ability was akin to genius.' The dead man was about 36 years old. He was educated at Washington and Lee university, and afterward studied law at the University of Virginia. On completing his education he went to St. Paul, Minn., and engaged in the prac tice of his profesion. Some months ago he gave up his law practice and engaged in various gold mine speculations in Mexico which were' thought to be of a rather wild character. SOVEREIGN SUCCEEDED. Te Knlirht of Labor I,"jder Itetlred Krom j-mle"li!p. Louisville, Nov. 13. James R. Sov ;ereign, who has been general master workman of the Knighis of Labor for the past four years or more, was yes .terday' afternoon relieved of his office by the general assembly, which has been in session in this city since Mon day last. Along with Mr. Sovereign there were three other officers retired because of their special election, viz T. B. MeGuire, general worthy fore man, of Amsterdam, N. Y., and Daniel Brown of Montana and H. B. Martin of Minnesota, members of the execu tive committee. Henry A. Hicks, of New 'York city, was chosen to fill Mr. Sovereign's place, and-1. D. Chamberlain, of Pueblo, Cal., was selected as genet-al worthy fore men. Sarsfield Fitzilatrick. of Mon- treal,-and Henry Rostock, of Assembly 300, glass workers, were chosen as the temporary members of the executive board, the third member being .Andrew D. Best Though the change totally unlooked for, tho amicable consent of all. -It was with- Mr. Sovereign's most hearty ap Droval that he steps down and out. In fact, he declined a renomination. The amo holds eood with the officers who were, relieved. . Martial Law In Krazll Rio Janeiro, Nov. 5. President Moraes has issued a decree establish Ing martial law for a period of 15 days The evidence of a political conspiracy In connection with the recent attempt to assassinate the president is increas was sudden and it was done with Regular meetings of Contentnea' jnjr- The prefect of police, who is a Lodge. No. 87, K. of P., are held in Odd Fellows' Hall .' every Thursday night. Visiting members always wel come. Regular meetings of Enterprise Lodge, No. 44, are held every Frday " Night in Odd Fellows Hall. POST OFFICE HOURS. Office opens 8 a m. and closes At sunset Day mails close for North at 1 p. rri " " 44 West I Pi m. " " " South "1.30p m. Night mails for all points close at 9 p.m.. prominent Jacobin, has resigned. The notice nrohibit the gathering of the people In the streets. - Nesrroes Wanted to Lynch Him. Sandusky, O., Nov. 15. George Win gett, a white man, killed William Ever ell, colored, yesterday Ina row over a woman. ' Wingett stabbed. Everett in the abdomen. Inflicting a faal wound. Wlngett was caught by a n ob of ne groes, who wanted to lynch him, out after a. desperate fight he escaped from the 'mob and surrendered himself to the police. Wlngett claims that he acted in" self defense. :c " OB GET YOUR : PRINTING A T THE ADVANCE OFFICE. Ayer's Hair Vigor, which has out lived and superseded hundreds of sim ilar preparations, is undoubtedly the most fashionable aswell as economical heir dressing in the market. By its use the poorest head of hair soon becomes luxuriant and beautiful. GENERAL SOUTHERN NEWS. Middlesboro, Ky., Nov. 12. A special from Hyden states that In a row over politics John Sebre shot and killed Henry Davis, and Sebre was shot and mortally wounded by Mollie Davis,- a Bister Of Henry. r Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 15. Three passengers on the steamer Mascotte, lust In at Port Tampa from Cuba, re port a successful landing of the last filibustering expedition. They were of the filibustering party,- but refuse to give any details. ? Atlanta, Ga.. Nov. 15. The r dead bodies of Henry Turner and those of his wife and sister were found in a potato patch in Campbell county. They had been shot to death and' brained. Bloodhounds have been called for. There is no clew. Brownsville, Tex., Nov. 12. A Mexi can boy named Bernardo Salizar, agedJ xo, n&a snot , ana probably fatally wounded two old women and two little girls, aged 2 and 4 years. There Is no cause, assigned for the deed. Salizar was arrested and placed In jaiL Owensboro, Ky., Nov. 10. A new industry started here yesterday with 100 employes. It is to utilize cornstalks. Cellulose, for lining battleships, ma terial for making an imitation of silk and for making celluloid are among the products. Paper is another pro duct. ' Weston, W. Va., Nov. 9. Milton Hick man, leader of a gang of desperadoes, was shot and killed near a church by Deputy United States Marshal Rader and a large posse. .The fight was pro tracted, and Rader and also two of Hickman's gang were wounded. Hick man left the. mourners' bench to en gage in the fight. Osceola, .Ark,. Nov. 15. Henry Phil ips, alias "Doc" Jones, a negro, a self confessed murderer and moonshiner, Was lynched in the court yard here Sat urday midnight by a mob composed of prominent citizens of this town and surrounding country. The direct cause of the lynching was the murder of : a merchant here by the name of Phillips a few days ago. - - , Parkersburg, W. Va., Nov. 15. Gov ernor Atkinson has announced his can didacy, for the United States senator ship from West Virginia. This, how ever, is conditional upon the with drawal of Judge Goff from the race. If the report that Goff has withdrawn is true, the governor regards himself as the logical candidate, but he will not run if Goff should be a candidate. Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 10. The safe in the Mockesville postoffice was blown open Monday night and robbed of $300, half the amount being in money and the rest in stamos. After committine the robbery the parties stole a hand car on the.. Mockesville railroad and rode it out near, the Davis school, Just west. of Winston. ; They cut. the tele graph wire In two places1 to prevent Wheeling, W. Va,. Nov. 15. Collectoi White, of-. thisdistrlcU whohas been in Washington in consultation with the United States attorney general, an nounces that an appeal will be taken speedily .from Judge Jackson's recent decisions construing the tenure of offict features of the civil service rules and law. To expedite matters the ' appeal will be directly to the United States supreme court on writ of certiorari. Milledgeville, Ga., Nov. 10. The negrc section- of the Georgia Insane asylutr burned yesterday. There were withir the walls at the time the fire broke out, inmates and all, over 700 persons but the efficiency of administration was such that no lives were lost. The loss Is about $100,000, including . buildings and furniture. There was room enougr. in the other buildings to temporarily care for those who were dislodged by the fire. Holly Springs, Miss., Nov. 15. At Ash land, an inland town 20 miles west ol here. W. II- Harrison, editor of the Ashland Register, was stabbed to deatr. by J. L. McDonald. The two men hac some words about a notice in the papei of an approaching lecture, McDonald charging that had the orator been a Methodist instead of a Baptist th notice would have been more extended Harrison replied through his paper in away that incensed McDonald, and th tragedy resulted. McDonald is in jail Baltimore, Nov. 13. The United Daughters of the Confederacy ended their fourth annual convention yester day. The following officers were elec ted for the ensuing year: Mrs. Katt Cabell Currie of , Dallas, Tex., presi dent;. Mrs. D. G. Wright of Baltimore and Mrs. Helen C. Plane of Atlanta vice presidents; Mrs. John P.. Hick man of Nashville, recording secretary; Mrs. Annie W. Duncan of Vicksburg corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. Jef ferson Thomas of Atlanta, treasurer The convention adjourned to meet next year at Hot Springs, Ark. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 9. Patrolman J :T. .Ponder was killed here last night at 7 o'clock while he was shadowing s supposed burglar" who had entered th wholesale whisky house of L, Steinau The business of Steinau was placed ir the hands of a receiver yesterday, anc the police Intimate that some mem ber., of the firm, endeavoring to secure money from the vault, entered, and finding himself discovered killed the only eye witness. Steinau and othei members of the, firm are under arrest. The vault was found unlocked and a bunch of keys were picked up near by All deny knowledge of the tragedy. Wheeling, W. Va., Nov. 11. The plate mill men at the Bellaire steel plant yes terday voted 5 to 1 to remain at work in- the face of a strike of the steel workersv . It is not anticipated that tt -ire will be a repetition of Saturday's ribtirtg. The strikers have organized a supply store, supported by the public Broken Pnllmaii-Oar'esby Engagement Chicago, Nov. 13. Formal announce ment is made of the breaking of the engagement of Mr. George M. Pull man and Miss Pelicite Oglesby, daugh ter of ex-Governor Oglesby. The news of Miss Ogles by 's" engagement 4.0 one of the Pullman twins came as a great surprise to the ' friends of the young people over two years ago and the ru mors concerning the date of the wed- dlni? have been countless, since that time. Friends of the Oglesby family are stout in their declarations that the disinheritance of the young man had nothing whatever to do with the rup ture of the betrothal vows. I "In a minute" one dose of Hart's Rcqpnceof Ginger will relieve any ordinary case of Colic, ("ramps or Nau oi , An unexcelled remedy for Diar rhoea, Cholera Morbus, Summer com plaints and all internal pains, bold by B. W. Hargrave. POSTAL' SAVINGS BANKS Strongly Urged in Postmaster Gen- ; eral Gary's Fir3t Esport. SHOULD BE ESTABSISHED NOW. .Vostmaster General Declares Their Establ Islifneiit Wonld Confer Great Boon to Citizens and Be .of Inesti mable Value to the Whole Country. Washington, Nov. 15. The first an nual' reports :of Postmaster Ge'neral J. A. Gary to the president was- made public last night. Jts feature Is the strong, advocacy of postal savings de positories. Ie says the time is ripe for their establishment, and that the adop tion of a welU organized system would confer a great boon upon a large num ber of people and ultimately be of ines timable benefit to the whole country. - The estimates of the revenues and ex penditures for the . fiscal year ending June 30, 1899, are: Total postal reve nue for 1897, $82,665,462.73; add 5 per cent, $4,133,273.13. Estimated revenue for 1898, $86,798,735.86; add 7 per cent, $6,075,911.51." Total estimated revenue for 1899, $92,874,647.37;- estimated ex penditures for 1899, $98,922,760; deficien cy for 1899, estimated, $6,048,112.63. Following Is anv abstract of the re port: ' Reiterating . the injustice inflicted 'otb upon the postal revenues and the coi;le by second class mail matter -arriage regulation, the enactment1 by cngiess of. some measure to remedy he wrong, similarly pointed out by ast postmasters general, is urged. As .0 this the postmaster general, says: 'If this were done there would be an nd to postal deficits; and the service ould be enlarged and popularized by i broad extension of free delivery wi'th ut Infringement uppn the general re--icurets of the government, and even tually result in the much desired re luction of letter postage to one cent per ounce." - . ' The experimental rural free delivery has been generally appreciated. Few expenditures have conferred greater POSTMASTER GENERAL GARY, benefits in proportion, and it has un questionably proved a potent factor in attaining what should be a chief aim of government, the granting of the best possible postal facilities to the farm ing class. Many millions of dollars are undoubt edly secreted by people who have little or no connaence m ordinary securities and monetary institutions organized by private citizens. It is dead capi- tal, but if its owners could be inspired with absolute confidence in the secur ity of-an investment it is altogether pro liable that the bulk of this fund would find Its way into the channels of trade and commerce. If the gov ernment undertook this task the ser vice would undoubtedly be gladly ac cepted by the people. .Their faith in the government is unbounded. - Their little savings, which separately could hardly be put out at interest. would amount in the aggregate to a sum that could be invested to their advantage. It would tend to cultivate thrift in a large class. The proposition is an accomplished fact in nearly every country in Europe, in the British, dependencies : of both hemispheres, and even in Hawaii. In Great .Britain 7,000,000 depositors have upward of $550,000,000 in savings accumu lated during 35 years, and in ten years fewer than 10,000 Hawaiian depositors saved nearly $1,000,000. France made a profit in 1895 of $170,000 in hadling 2.500,000 accounts, aggre gating $143,000,000, after paying & per cent interest. Great Britain earned a surplus of $83,000, after paying 2 per cent interest, on $480,000,000, made up of 6,500,000 accounts. The average coi- mission paid to postmasters is one cent per deposit. Any account may be set tled and withdrawn from any deposi tory in the country. lr i'c .c.tir .tuvpts. Philadelphia, Nov. 15. Rev. Dr. W. N. McVickar, of Holy Trinity Episco pal, church, yesterday announced his intention of accepting the call from the Rhode Island diccese to become bishop coadjutor of tha.t diocese. The an nouncement was made to Dr. Mc- Vickar's- congregation by Rev. Benja min Watson, the former being out of town. In a letter from Dr.. McVickar he said that it would' be weeks, and perhaps months, before he would be rer quired to enter upon his new field. He has been rector of Holy Trinity for 22 years, and was the successor to the late Phillips Brooks. . Mall Csu-rler Held l'p. Warren. Idaho, Nov. . 15. The mail c.irriei was hed up here by a lone h'.gh'Vitynian and ordered to dismount from his horse. The carrier was then Lold tr cut the mail sack open, which he did, and ihe robber took all of the registered mail and letters. There was ibout $4,000 in cash. The sheriff's posse of ten men Immediately set out in pursuit A WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED. Tuesday, Nov. 9. The yellow fever at New Orleans la now on the wane, cooler weather hav ing appeared. ., Benjamin and Roy Nunn, father and son. were sentenced at Gladwin, Mich, to life imprisonment for murder. The president yesterday named W. Godfrey Hunter, of Kentucky, to be minister to Guatemala and Honduras. - The United States supreme court de clined to interfere in the case of Due rant, the California murderer, and he must hang. Judge Jackson, of Martinsburg, W. Va., has decided that the transfer of a federal employe .froin the position to which he was first appointed to another of less salary is a violation of the civil service law. . Wednesday, Nov. IO. A dispatch from Buenos Ayres says that a general frost has severely in jured the wheat and flax crops. Game Warden Swan reports that in his opinion the killing of the Uintah Indians in Colorado was nicessary. - John S. Runnells, of Chicago, Is spoken of as the probable successor of Asso ciate Justice Stephen J. Field on the su preme court, bench. Wilford Glover, a 15-year-old boy of Tropico, Cal,, confessed that he shot Dr. R. P. Moore, of Los Angeles, for the purpose of robbery. - The boiler of a Burlington engine ex ploded near Crawford, Neb., instantly killing Engineer H. C. Simpson and Fireman E. M. Robinson. Thursday, Nov. 11. - Mrs. Margaret Bougham died . at Springfield, Mass., said to be 124 years old. . The Cleveland boy baby is named Richard Folsom Cleveland, for Mrs. Cleveland's f ather. ' J Sam Wright, colored, who was hanged at Goldsboro, N. C. yesterday, con fessed three murders. j There is now talk of a combination of tanning companies and glue manufac turers to control the glue output. President McKinley has decided on the appointment of Charles Page Bryan, of Chicago, as minister .to China. James F. Hafliaway, a wealthy resi dent of Wes-Somerville. Mass.. who sent to jail fer refaising to pay a double tax assessment, v v - Friday, Nov. 13. N . President McKinley has appointed Charles Page Bryan, of Chicago, as minister to China. The degree of master of agriculture has been conferred on Secretary Wilson by the Iowa agricultural college. Durrant, the murderer of Blanche La- mont and Minnie Williams, who was to hang today, has been granted another reprieve.- Frances E. Willard will contribute $3,000 of the $300,000 necessary to retain control of the Women's Christian Tem perance Union's Temp'e, at Chicago Friends of Jennie Klnseila, the Nor walk (Conn.) miil girl, who was dis figured by vitrol thrown by Owen Murphy, will donate cuticle to be grafted upon the suffering womanL - Saturday, Nov. 13. More than two-thirds of the mem bers of the senate are said to I favor annexation of Hawaii. . Authority has been granted for the organization of the Exchange Nation al bank of Meyersdale, Pa. r'-.: . A Berlin dispatch says: Seven per sons perished Thursday in a mine fire near Antoineheutte, Silesia. - Ten thousand people witnessed the hanging of Albert Voies, at Eayett-" ville, W. Va., for the murder of Charles Gibson. , . Last night Edward S. Valk,of Wilkes- barre, Pa., fell from a streetcar at New ark, N. J., and had his skull fractured. He may die. Monday. Nov. 15. Through contributions and the police relief fund the- widow of mu'rdered Po liceman Frederick Smith, of New York, will receive $10,000. The frigate Constitution, known as 'Old Ironsides," crashed against her pier at Boston during a storm and was seriously damaged. Alexander Doner, a hermit on s the mountains near- neuwood, fa.., was thrown from a wagon and instantly killed, his skull being fractured. Quick witted Motorman Abrams, of Indianapolis, saved the lives of many passengers by speeding his car and es caping collision at a railroad crossing. IF MONEY AND Li BAN ING Mr. Horaoi White's Eecommenda- tions to Moro'ary Commission. CIL VES' "M ET A LLI0 GREENBACKS" Paicaworl! Declares the Silver Dollar Should Be Redeemable In Gold, and Thinks the Retirement of Letral .Teuder Notes Would Brlnic Sliver to Par. Washington, Nov. 15. Mr. Horace White, whose book upon "Money and Banking" has attracted so much at tention, has submitted some clear cut answers, to the interrogatories of the monetary commission regarding. Im provements In the currency system of the ; United States. Mr. White ') Is . an outspoken advocate of the retirement of the greenbacks and the adoption of .n elastic banking currency based upon business assets. He declares that the silver dollars should be redeemed in COld and that4n a financial sense there is no difference between " the severaf forms of government fiduciary circu lation of which silver dollars are part. "The latter," he declares, "are metallic greenbacks." He does not believe that 1 the amount of circulation presented for redemption would be any greater than : at present If silver were redeemable in gold. In answer to the questions re garding the maintenance of the gold standard Mr. White says: T would recommend the redemption, retirement and cancellation of all legal tender notes as a first step. Probably the silver certificates and silver dollars would theieatter remain at par with gold, like the outstanding thaiers of Germany, and would not be presented for redemption' in any -considerable amount, being needed, like the smaller silver coins, for circulation tfi retail trade. After the retirement of the legal tender notes we. should Jbe able to see better what to do next." . Mr. Whitp believes that in process of time it will not be possible to rely upon national bonds . as security for bank note issues, because of the extinction of the public ebt. In reply to the ques tion whether any safe-and practicable plan can be devised for -using otheri securities he says that he thinks not. He believes that 50 per cent of the paid up and unimpaired capital of the bank should be the limit of the note issues', and that a cash . reserve should be held for the ed'ernptibiv of notes. ' . Mr. White says further: "In general I.approve of the plan adopted by-Uhe American Bankers' association at Bal timore,"" in r October,: 1S94, , commonly called the 'Baltimore plan. All bank notes should be redeemable at the com mercial centers of the.eountry, and also at their own. counters. Perhaps an ex ception should be mad of the Pacific Coast, . on account of. distance. ' . v "In. times of. panic or. sudden strin gency 1 would allow an extra issue equal to-25 per cent of : the. bank's capi tal, conditioned ucon the oavment of a tax, at Vhe rate of 5 per cent per an num, to the government, as long. as, the excess of notes remains outstanding. 'I would allow any bank having a. paid up capital of . not' less than. $1,000, 000 to establish j branches in its own state," and any bank having, a capital of $5,000,000 or more to establish branch es in any part of the United States. I would, allow notes to be" issued only by the parent' bank, although they, might be issued to and paid out by the branch banks in the usual course of business:? One o; the most encocrr5rin features of a cure read 0 by 3.S.S. (Swift s Specific) is iU pcrmanrnc7. Ox all diseases, it ii well known that thoe of the blood are the meat obstinate, aud therefore tha most diSeult to cure. ; The medical ' profession, in fcict, have virtu llv ad mitted thst a real, deepseuted blood dii.fc&sa ii beyond tlieirefcUL . . - Of cor.rse, their admission is cot made in so tacitly , words, b it ectiona speak louder tbaa words, and their inability to cuve, after tsiontlis r aud often years of trea. taent, is snfSci-. nt ev idence that dis- eit-s of the blood cannot ba cmed by doctors. tfcdc.JT.x:nrjal-iixturcst''il- . uj nwer- tin the yypbm cf the disease, inducing the j'"ateut t j f ei thaf"I;e is belrg cured; bat -ween hi is sooner or later seized with siiff -foi .xs, pain intUe .boues,etc., the c videccc bt' the doctor's patchwork is eocaelTive. Sucli rtsults c.iunct be ex pected from the use of -f S. S. Being purely -vegettole, ccst'thdujt no hcrm? fnl mineral irjedients, it is the only blo d; rtnxn?y Tvmch arts oa the true priucij !e ci fvrc inj the disease frora the svsu-ci, building up Tather man tearing doy n ibe hcrdm. No loss -of ha-r, no stiff joints, no decrepit mecn rial wrecks r.-uit i.em. tuc use of S.S.S. - Robert L Iu .-. u'.- imutfliter Slopes. Chicago. Nov. 12. Miss Jessie Lin coln, daughter of Robert T. Lincoln, and Warren Beckwiih, a young busi ness man at Alt. fieasant, la., were married at Milwaukee. A year ago young Beckwith and Miss Lincoln be came sweethearts, but the young man, it is said, was objected . to strongly. The affair Avas thought then to have been broken up. But on Miss Lin coin's visit to Milwaukee the other day the young couple went off and were quietly married. Mr. Lincoln is very indignant. Tiefao- llgaatur - of O TORIA li n Why 'allow yourself to be slowly tor tured at the stake of disease ? Chills and Fever will undermine, and eventu ally break down, the strongest consti- tuti.ui "FEBRI-CURA' (Sweet Chill Tonic of Iron) is more effective than- Quinine and being combined with Iron is an excellent Tonic and Nervine Med icine. It is pleasant to take, is sold under positive guarantee to cure or money refunded. Accept no substi- . .a . -11-1.. tu es. I he "just as gooa Kina con 1 effect cures. Sold by B. VV. Harcrave. THE GULDENSUPPE MURDER. Confession of Mrs. Nack A New Jury to Try the -Case. New York, Nov. 11.. The expected happened at the trial in Long Island City yesterday of Martin Thorn for the murder of William Guldensuppe. Mrs Augusta Nack took the witness stand and crave a detailed account of the trag edy as already pubiished, .declaring that Thorn alone committed the mur der and dismembered the body,' and that she only aided in the. disposition of the remains. She declared that she acted as she did ; wholly, through fear of Thorn, whom she asserted that she never loved. She , had, she declared, never loved any man but her husband, and this statement caused a titter in the court room. - ' Mr. Howe, ccuns-el for Thorn, in the course of an interview after the ad lournment of court, declared that Mrs. Nack killed "and cut up Guldensuppe. He will put' his client on the witness stand. . ' New York, Nov. 12. There was no session of the couit in the Thorn trial yesterday, owing the illness of a juror, who was obliged to undergo an; opera tion for appendicitis. Today the Jury waa discharged, and a new jury must be chosen. - . FOR THE ALASKAN- GOLD FIELDS Arraiigremen ts Perfecting foraSteam- 8hlp Line From Seattle. Philadelphia," Nov. 11. The most im portant : project yet launched for trans portation to the Alaskan gold fields was consummated here yesterday, when the Yukort company, of Seattle, Wash., concluded a. ... contract with the Roach shipyards, at Chester, Pa., for two 5,000 ton steamships to ply between Seattle, Wash., and St. Michaels, Alaska, to connect at the' latter point with the fleet of 12 Yukon river steamers now buldlng by Moran Brothers, at Seattle. The ships to be built at Roach's will be the largest ' and most complete American steamships on the Pacific coast. They will be 418 feet long, 48 feet beam -and 27 feet deep, and will have a carrying capacity of 4,200 tons and 1,000 passengers, all of whom will have, berth accommodations. The cabin arrangements will be very complete, and accommodations for 200 first class passengers will be provided. The ships are to make a speed of 16 knots an hour, and will be the" fastest on the Pacific coast. They will cost $1,000,000, and work on them is-to be pushed night and day, to have them ready for the opening of navigation in the spring. Andrew F. Burleigh, of Seattle, late receiver . of the Northern Pacific rail road, the president of the company, on Monday signed the contract with' the Moran Brothers, at Seattle, for a fleet of 12 palatial river steamers for the Yukon, to run from St. Michaels to Dawson City,- in addition to two tow boats and 12 freight barges. The com: pany will sell through tickets, with first class passenger . accommodations, and entitling the passenger to carry a ton'. of freight through from Seattle to, Dawson City,-to be delivered at the latter point within 20 days, which will beat all records. Offices have already been opened in this city, 'and within a few days offices will be opened in New York, Boston, Chicago, Pittsburg tnd other cities. '.' H. L. MYIpijs. - . Mr. H.,Iv. Myers,of inq Mulberry street, Newark, N. J., made the mistake of re- . lying upon remedies bast d upon mineral iuyretiifciit, and for t'de . hundreds .f dullard which he invented rece-t'ved oaiy disanpoiiTtuicaf. in rtiaru. He says : I was affl cted witli a terrible blood disea;ii;, which was in spots at first, but afterwards spread all over my body. These soon broke out into pores, and it is easy to imagine the suffering I en dured. - ; " Eefore v I became convinced that the dociors could do BO,eoi4 I lad 4spenc a huridied dollsrs, which was " reauy tarov. u a-.vay. 1 tuen tnea vari ous patent' tnc'.Mciucs, but they did not reacfi the diseaL-e. Wheu I had finished my first boale of S.S.S , I was greatly improved .and was delighted with the result. . The large red spi.cteh.es on my chest bean to grow paler and smaller, and before long disappeared entirely. Iv regained my lost weight, became strong er, and my appetite grea I v improved. I was soon entirely well, and my skin as clear us apiece of glass." " S.S S; is a .sure cure for all manner of blood diseases, and dis' rpointment . never results from its use. It is j Purely Vegetable and one tbo.ir.aud dollars will be paM for proof that it contains a particle. of K mercury, potash, or other mineral. S.S.S. i is sold by alt druggists. 4 Valuable books on blood and skin dis- eases will be mailed free to all awio ad-v dress Swift Speciac Co., Aclarta, Ga. THE FATHER M'PAKE MYSTERY. The Coronpr'H Jury Iecides That the You 11 jr. Iiet Was,Not 3Iurdered. Philadeipbia, Novj 1U. The coroner's -jury of inquest yeptsrday rendered the following-, verdict in the case of Rev. Henry J. McPake, th e young priest who was found dead back of St. Paul's academy on Wednesday morning: "We find that the Rev. ; Henry J. McPake came to his death from uraemia," It was the. (,ny be retuincu in view Dr. Cattell, the coroner's physician, had officially reported ui verdict that could of the fact that aemia as the cause of death, and in view of the further fact that the police have utterly failed to' clear- up the mystery surrounding the case. Dr. J. II. Monajrhan, Father Mc Pake.'s jihyFician,- declares -that the case was no murder, but that the priest dieJ of uraemia, as Dr. Cattell stated at the autopy. ' ' . Superintendent of Police Linden said that no further Investigation would be made, it being satisfactorily shown that theie was no foul play. To Enforce German Demands. Berlin, Nov. 12. The German warship. Geflon Is under oders to sail for Port au Prince, llayti, this month in order to insist upon redress for the arrest there of Her Lueders, a German sub ject, and his unlawful imprisonment. for which Count Schwerin, the Ger man minister at Port au Prince, has de manded an indemnity. Lueders was released from prison in order to avoid further complications, the natives of Port au Prince having threatened to mob the German legation and lynch Lueders. The fitting out of the warship Is being hastened as much as possible. You may eat cheap food and not be seriously injured by it f but you cannol take cheap medicines withmit positivt injury. If you use any substitute for Ayer s Sarsaparilla, you do so at the peril of your health, perhaps your life Insist on having - Ayervs, and no other. Phonncetliifi SmnKgiDg, Port Huron, Mieh.i Nov. 15. Custom, officers have unearthed what promises to prove extensive operations m pnena- cetine smuggling. Nearly 500 ounces of the drug were confiscated yesterday. P H E R I T is what has given. Hood's bars.ipanlla the larc.t gaits in the world and enables it to. accomplish thousands of wonderful CURES. Three Men Lynched. Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 13. AlexandeH Goudot, Indian half breed, I'auJ Holy track and Philip Ireland, full bloodec Indians, the first of whom was sen tenced to death for the murder of si members of the Spicer famiiy last Feb ruary, ami had just been granted i new trial b'y the supreme court, ana, th". latter two slf -confessed accessories in the murder, were taken from th county jail in Emmons county Satur day night and lynched by a mob. Th lynching hod bten apparently cooll planned, and was caniedout ; without a break in the program. Lived... Hundred and Three Wars. Moote.town, X. J., Nov. 15. Mr? Christine French died here Saturday aged ICS years and 3 months.. She llve in oneJboUFe 78 years, and until a yea.-S apo enjoyed gcod health. V;For 50 year ' hhe nevr tasted medicine. 1 Whn a man is auff-riz from an. aching head a sluggish, body when his muscle; are l xvd lazy his brain dull and his stoma'-'h disdaining: food j he wil:, if heed , these wrnings j aiWl resort to the right remedy, - before it is too late. "PAKKfiK's ARSAPA kii.i.x" the Vking of blood pckifi Eks." makes the appetffe keen "and hnrtv, invigrorates the liver, purifies the blood and fills it with life 'giviirg-el-, ements of the food. It is a wonderful blood maker and flesh builder. Sold by B. W. Hargrave.