Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / April 28, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, 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
: v.' X - I : . '"V i ; j BE YOTJ ARE EIGHT ; TEL: jOS" GO IAX. D Crockett 76 NO.U6? TARBORQ N, 0., TH1 jRSDAY, APRIL 28, 1898. PRICE FIVE CENTS WINDING HIS OWN BUSINESS. t a Mm their feea" BANISHED FOR LIFE? Troth. MKayollata PEPYS' WILL. in rr"u r i ir II in hi II 11 ii h i II in 'in C 11 II I II H lllll .11 i I 1 1 III 111 1 111 II II II I II -7s iii I ii i i iiiii ii ii iii iii r . mi 1 1 i 1 1 i ii VAX VOL I gape I Jim HoOonl wcdcw .. P Hwkto and kd Borttr WWo 1 K . . r." ! I - m xnav .do was a "nervVH vicr Ram oiarximx ever nvl todwould cheerfully Battle with , Ida fists if need be to emphasize hi . ana aa m wu an expert boat- tn.;h i better, to thoroughly : ne eeiac. got maeh the sjrt flwcu i . vitV WMod inat ' each anaaracmW -i - - ' ? - iir.il 1 - i a -a . ' ' V : E - . Clesu - . vourgelf liabIa nv'manY dangerous a i 1 m e n 1 1 tu6. . ar prevalent - dnrins . 9 Impii rtt tea nave been ktiuc & the blood all 2?md "bt no is the time rS'rid of them. A.thorovgh aot Swift'3 Specific ie needed jjgnse . the blood and pun- tiie iv'm, toning up and 5-fflgfliepinpt all. over. Those ttie thi- precaution now are l v fe all summer: -.nftOfcU' ... .- it is to invite some Onc traveling from cuimmH fair in Nebraaka to nAKM&?t found himaelf aoreduoed in pocket aa to make a doable seat in the da-r eoach preferable to a berth in the forfflOI b." 11000 " " 1 s K trvinir hot fie&aon. It is nowtit a Specific S.S Blood , 1 ' U U. -J rendering tk- system capable of resiatiEgthe enl influences which liable to attacK it uuxing the eummer vrnen Bicj4.ueB w abunfiant. It is the best tonic and svstem-builder on the market, because it is a real blood remedy and is Made solely to search out aid rnove all impurixies, uu suoplWan abundance bf puce, rich .Jk -iU hUf: ;S. S. S.-is made exdlusively of roots : and herbs, ,d is Nature s ovn remeuy. x. is purely ve;?etable, and -13 the only blood remwiy guarauwcru contain no potash, , mercury o. other mineral. Be sure to get 3. S. S. There is nothing half aa goodi - , b 'phi wna tu, - Mother TomtQ7, what ate yea do tog? m Tommy Kathia. " Jothr Nothing. Don't you know that aataa arwayi tad acme work for Idle hands to da Go draw me a backet of watar. gv York Herald. Combination among member of tbe tame trade or profession being one 'of tbe most prominent features of tbe age, It is not turprislng to learn that the no tion of medical anion should be in tbs Six. According to a medical correspond tnt of Tbe Times, tbe scheme now na- .a . . sleeper. He coUedcp and was doin T Z. Ppce to- combine - f . . . . "r UOiI1 I the entire nmfeeBioii in a union nifrimwi -22 WHen I ant to sSoept 1m than fixed tninimnar Zee zroai any patient who ia not either a subscriber to a general provident fond or entitled to poor law medioal relief. That tbe doctor in a bard worked member of a noble profession who de serves all he is paid and, we may add, is not always paid all he deserves will be eonoeded by every fair minded per' son to be beyond dispnta Bat. with re gard to the question of a medical union oa the lines proposed, two objections at onoe occur.! Ia the first place, it would be extremely difficult, not to say practi oally impossible, to unite all the mem sen of a calling which includes thou wuiua ok persons in a nnion Dasea upon s uniform rate of payment Many, strata fcling practitioners would be found who would always be glad to take what fees they could get, and they would do so. Secondly, any bard and fast rule of that kind would be impossible to enforce. Tbe relations between doctor and pa tient are so complex and patients in oomes are of racb infinite variety that it would not be practicable to fix an ir reducible minimum of payment. -THE OUTCAST DF CHURCH ISLAND IN GREAT SALT LAKE. a fair Job of yntrZ at the. train stopped with a i&ik. seven shots rang oat, and at the door of the coach appeared a rough looking young farmer,' -with a bandanna handkerchief covering hia face and a pistol shaking nervously in hia nana, it was a bold up all right, and every one in the car, with one ex ception, sent his hands heavenward. McCord didn't. He was asleep. The man with the gun worked hia way down the coach, Katherinar valu ables as be progressed, until he came toHcOord. 1 j YHere, wake up 1 What have yosi gojtt".the train robber demanded : 'Go on away. Dont bother me, aloCord growled. "Give me your money, the oth, sr insisted, presenting the gun. McCord was awake now. "My friend," he said, "you may be a good thief, but you are a blamed poor diagnoeer. Do yon suppose I'd be down here, crouched like a toad pk4 tSsa asy ttW bra. In a seat, if I had money enough to ebarge patients according to the rent ride in a Pullman t Go away." And I they pay for their bouses or other indi- be cropped back to sleep again. .' . ea,uousof their financial position, and The train robber Was nonplused. I is so eminently reasonable a system V8ay," he said, "1 want1 wha I on doea not eJther expect or desire 1 I h IMcken-4 aixl the X Bays. - in amusing iujtauce of anticipation oJ the penetrating character of the SO taTiairuyg, according te an exchange, a& been discovered in a most unlikely place L e. , in Dickens' "Christmas Care!" It will be remembered that . when the miser Scrooge sees the ghost of Ms former partner, Marley, entering the room Marley's body appears to 'be transparent, so that Scrooge can see clear through him and discern the two bnttona on the .buck of his coat. It may be presumed that Marley wore the old time Una coat with brass buttons, and that flesh and blood became transparent when metal buttons would not. It is dow in order for the Society of Psychical Eesearch to try the X rays for the de tection of ghosts, but if they are suc cessful they must give 'the credit to Dickens. Electrical Review. AntMav-ery I'lea by John P. His mt telliiijr speeches were brief and setui.e(l 10 ha inspired by the im- "xaediate cccasioa which called them forth. Li hi.- ciefeuae-of the rescuers of the slave fchadrach he eaid: ." "John D' lree olaims that he owns Shadraeh. invua what? Owns a man! Snpposgi-utleuieji, John Debree should claim an t xclusive right to the sun shine, thi moon or the stars. Would yon sanction the claim by your verdict? And yeVp.-ntiemen, the stars aboil fall from kuVeu, the moon shall grow old and decav, the snn shall fail to give ita light, the he. TenH shall be rolled to gether as a scroll, but the soul of the despised and hunted Shadrach shall live en with the life of God himself. Iwon der if John Debree will claim that be owh3 hi:a then." George W. Julian in Centarv. ; Xjk e aud Leaf Print on Iroaw It 3 a curious fact, which has often' been proved by actual experiment, that fr. delicate fern's or other leaf may be placed between-1 two smooth blocks of iron and. have a plain impression of ev 7 rib and fiber of itself left on tbe tard surface of the iron plates after they have been, driven suddenly togeth . why the explosion of a stick of dyna mite. Another experiment in this line, one equallycurious, is made with a smooth block of iron or steel and a cake of compressed gunpowder. A deli cate pieceof lace is placed on the metal fiorface, and the disk of powder is laid on' top of the fabric. When the powder is detoned, the lace will be utterly an nihilated, but its impression will be Nearly left onithe metaL St. Louis Republic, you've got. Shell out." r "If you don't quit bothering rj and waking me from an unetwy but valued sleep," said , MctJoid, "yon will regret it seriously. Go away, I tell you." ; -.The farmer looked up and down the car for an inspiration as to what to do. f one came, and be again gave attention to McCord, who had by this time returned to his doze. , f "I"ve got to hare your money, he said, f i, . McCord roused hfmaelf. "WeU," he:said, ' ."I see iwe aie bound to come to it. Now, I have not inter fered with y our busineea in this car, and it is no more than right that yon should refrain, from mixing ia mine. My busineas is to get "some sleep.' . But yon introduce yourself, and we will have toaettle the mat ter once for alL" Biff! It was his flat whichmade the last monosyllabic remark, and in a seo ond it was raining bandanna band kerchiefs and. revolvers and hair and old clothes, and the passengers were under the cushions. In a min ute McCord had the farmer on the floor and was 'batting his . bead against the., iron uprights of the seats. BeveTel ol the other passer, gers oajneVforward and wanted to help tie the fellow up and take him on to the next station. - "Thanks,, gentlemen," said Jim, "but I think we won't do that 1 never lntenere in ovner poopie u affairs. If any of you had wished to arrest this man, the time to do it was when he was negotiating di rectly with you and not when he and I were trafficking. . The only thing I haver against him iahJa tem porary derangement of my plans, which contemplated sleep. If we keep him oa board, I shall natural ly feel, a sort of responsibility for htaTand will not be able to rest as calmly and repoeefully as I wish. I anv going to throw him off right here, and if any of you want to cap ture him then, why, that's youraf fair, in which I shall not mix." And conducting the culprit to the end of the car he evicted him into Bpacai--Then he went buck and curled tip and in a ' moment was blissful! asleep. Chicago Beeord, ., to see it abandoued. A prof e&sion which deals with the issues of life and death cannot be treated cu tbe kutuo footing as an ordinary calling. When one is ill. one sends for tbe doctor, and tbe doctor, when sent for, oomes without consider ation on either side as to the precise amount of tbe fee. That is human na ture, of which, we are bappy to say, doctors have quite aa much as other people. On tbe whole, we are not very sanguine as to the success of a doctors trade union on the' basis proposed. Loodoa Times. A Mean Maa. Ski-Well, dearie, I promised to maki a rauild pie for you, and now' I havt done Jo. He-Yes. Rather paradoxical. Toe '-pt your- promise, but did not make 11 fe'M- Indianapolis JoumaL '. '.' RTie Undentoo3I i . adarn," shouted the attorney, "do know what the punishment will hs .iiyou do not tell the truth, as you have sworn to do?" ' : ' - ' t'Certainly I do. I will be cross ques tioned again.?' Chicago Journal. . ; OTerworked. "I hiven't seen you for some time,' . suid the first cherub. . : "I have been busy," said tbe second h( ruh, "assisting the recording angel 'n taking down campaign lies." Cin- ciunuti Enquirer . , ' "ITa Oata, Be afarrtac. ' A story of hJgal lore is told ot Bqnire 'Bobiinton,' the father of the late General. Bobmson of Alleghany City. The squire kept the. ferry mrnaa the xi ver in the latter year of the last- century and jiid all the marrying Tor the loving1 couples fay add- near. One day a couple pre sanifid themselves before the judi cial Charon, and tbe swsin honestly confessed that be had not the nec essary wedding fee in cash, but that be would deliver Squire Robinson g bushel of oats the coming iau in payment. ' ' ' ' The orood nstured squire consent- ld and tied the nuptial knot, but as the groom rode off, with tbeblusb tosr hride behind him one pillioa, the squire gave ; mm u H barting shot, "Mind, John, no oais, t7 TWwit Vrea Press. "-syviewr Tbe Japanese can never colonize For mosa, simply because their physique ia too weak to bear the strain of acolima ri sat ion, and what they are doing now la to antagonise, if not destroy, tbs race material by waicarsiana ourees of tbe island can be developed For years to come the administration of the island will cost vast sums, which eaa ill be afforded by such an essential ly poor country as Japan, especially at a time when she is expending her treas ure ia expanding her army and navy. Her object is to rival European nations in tbe possession of colonies, apparently la tbe belief - that no nation can be counted great except by extent of terri tory, and this was tbe principal reason why Liaa-Tong, aa wel! as Formosa, was lemanded as tbe price of peace with Thin. Unjust though tbe forcible re trocession of tbe former. territory may bare been, the argument may easily be sustained that it would have- been to Japan's advantage if she bad lost the Island of Formosa as well as tbo pehin tola of tiau-Tong, for in the thirty odd years that have passed since Japan aban doned her policy of insularity it has been abundantly demonstrated that tbe Japanese have not qualities necessary for a colonizing race. Saturday Be- viewJ j Sewers af Aaetoat Catacomb. Of all tbe romance nations, perhaps the Italians treat their bistorio monu ments with tbe greatest degree of fa miliaritya familiarity that, archaeol ogists sometimes complain, borders upon sacrilege. However, they never destroy what is truly beautiful, although they mar sacrifice tbe simply antique to en hance modern utility. The latest jour nals from Borne toll us that the historic catacombs of that city are soon to be utilized aa sewers. Not for years, it ever, have tbe bygienio qualities of the Eternal City been what they should be, and the deadly fumes that arise from tbe Tiber at tbe close of a hot July day bare sent many American tourists to their last abode in the small but famous Protestant burial ground. Tbe Tribune shows how easily the scanty sewers of the Forts Pis can be turned into the catacombs of that quarter,' which com municate directly with those of Santa Agnes and Santa FrisoiUa. Ana tnus do the ancient eh spell of tbe early Christians become the receptacles for tbe offal of the modern city of the Phil iftinea New York Tribune. 0a Baa Va Taara Uvad ta LIS af a WU4 ataa aad Xlaialx Saaa a Him Balms; BraaSad lw Bobbing taa Daa4 by Otitr of Oavataav BrWcbaaa Yaaac In the center of tbe Great Salt lake ia Utah is a lax ire body of land known as Church island. This land aonsistaof mountains and vallevs. with trees and vegetation, and has always bean used as s herding ground far cattle belonging to tbe Mormon church. Several yean ago the water on the east side of the is land was shallow and cattle could be driven acrosreasily, but now the water ts deey and every thing must L x&iy-4 so to ana rrom tbe land In boats. A dis tance of about five miles covered with salt water must be gone over by canoes to get to or from the island. On ibis famous spot, amid millions of pelicans, ea gulls snd other fowls, wanders a lonely old man, without clothing and devoid of language or any of the in stincts of humanity. He was banished years ago by the Mormon church on tbe charge of robbing tbe dead. Jean Baptiate was s Frenchman wbo came to Salt Lake City s young man nearly 40 years ago. He grew up among tbe saints, and, after marrying, was made sexton of the small cemetery. His duties were light and his remuneration correspondingly small He resided ia a little cabin on the mountain aide over looking the city, and spent bis time. when not employed In the cemetery, la collecting junk and trading and trsQck log with a few Jewish secondhand clothes dealers who had the hardihood to engage in business among tbe Mor mons. A regiment of United States troops was then camped near tbe city. and the gentiles engaged in business were assured protection. Tbe little Frenchman was an avmri clous man and was noticeable because of his picking up every cast away arti cle and canyiog it to bis borne. Old dry goods boxes, barrels, tin cans snd oiucr pecking articles cstt away by lb soldiers were especially wejl cared for by Jean Baptiste, tbe sex ten. He dress ed ss a scavenger and resembled the modern saloon loafer, wbo is always searching tbe slums for barrels and box es of garbage and cast off garments. Tbe actions of the sexton created socs comment, and not a little curiosity was aroused among people wlo bad occasloa to visit hi residence orxtbe mountain side, over tbe city. " One day Jean appeared on the streets dressed in an elegant suit of broadcloth. A few days before a wesKby stranges had died and was buried In tbe ceme tery. Tbe suit in which tbe body was dressed resembled that worn by the sex ton. An examination was ordered, and the oorpse was found to have been rob ted V m ed upon the sexton snd made s most A SEAL BOUNTY. ! The Difference. -'he I see they have now a" Wore ""'.a I'icHonafv " 1V Knnnose thst difft- r from any other? 56 lobably has more words no marriage. Immg Valt Waai. "Baboock aeema to have all kinds Bf money nowadays. Where does be get it!" . ' ' ,: ' ' "Haven't you ever heard! He is fhA Inventor of the chewing gum aolden tor typewriter desks. annati tnquirer. j Tourlst (in the inorning) Did the tor In the horse stealing case reach an agreement night? . ' ' Alkali xze JFwpe; ; argyin about it. I believe, but the mob agreed? on the first ballot aulyncliL-a him with neatness an dispatch. I "Good sraciousl : Then why does tM Oseels BaaU Wreefca, i The ease with which ship canals may be rendered useless in time of war has Always been brought forward aa an ar gument against dependence being placed on these wftterway tot strategical pur- Ek. Aa Illustration to the point has ppened In connection with the North aeaBaltio oanal, the German fleet which is to taks part in the coming naval ma neuvers being unable to pass through it, as ordered, on aooount pf a Daaiah ves sel which was sunk at tbe south end of tbe oanal some time age blocking ui tbe entrance to the waterway. Traffie on the Sues canal has been often stoppe several days at a time from an evef lighter A Faa af Glaa. While Elng George of Greece was staying at the Park hotel, in Wiesbaden, a lew OaVS BZTL fio puiiu a iriuuun startling discovery. The graveclotbss of over S00 persons were found ia the baskets and boxes stowed away in his ghoulish cabin. Excitement ran high la Salt Lake City. Tbe boxes ot clothing were emptied and tbe content taken.to tbe city hall, where many a fond moth er identified tbe burial robe of her child. Elegant silk dresses, at that time a luxury even to the rich, were found la the various bundle. Tbe man was ar rested snd cast into jail, pursued by a mob wbo sought bis lile. Brigham Young, then governor and general dictator in Utah, ordered tbe man to be branded with a hot iron and banished to Church island. During the quiet hour of midnight Jean Baptists was taken from the jail, and bis whole forehead was seared wKh tbe following inscription t "Branded For Bobbing tbe Dead." Two men escorted tbe quiver ing, naked form from tbe city of venge ance. A canoe was entered near the city, and the doomed prisoner was taken in chains to tbe island which in future was to be his home. Without clothing or food be was landed upon tbe shore. the boat returned to the mainland, and tbe aboul remained a boneless exile. He could not lesve tbe island, because in stent death would follow should be be seen by any of tbe inhabitant of the Mormon land of Zlon. He waa farced to seek food and shelter amid wild ani mals, the birds and reptiles. Tbe island was soon known as tbe land of banishment. People shunned its shore as they would a haunted boose. Msoy persons were lost upon the lake while rowing in canoe against heavy winds. The general supposition of ail was that those unfortunates drifted to the. island and were devoured by the wild man. Even tbe fearless cowboy has ever refused to intrude upon tbe home land of the exile. I Wild horses roam over it acres of broken canyons. ruKsred cliffs and grassy meadows. The tea culls and other birds find s home as disturbed on the deserted shares. All the natives. Includiutr Indians, warn newcomers of the fate of scores of pleasure seeker wbo bav been drifted upon the shore of tbe f sted island. Tbe crags, bluffs, dark caverns ana lonely canyons warn every boatman Bearing the shore to keep away from tbe hidden dansera In a dark cave about half a tails from the shore lives the wild man. His home 1 strewn with tbe. wreck of boats, bones of victims, and other can nibalistio indication. Away back in the deep darkness of the cavern is his sleeping place, made of clothing strip ped from unfortunate victims ship wrecked on the fatal shore. A collection of leaves, grasses and branches from the trees of tbe island forms the foundation for the bed, in which this human mon ster spend moat of hia time. Several hunters and explorers have, recently viewed tbe man. He is described as old, stooping, destitute of clothing, incapa ble of speech and covered with long bsir, Upon tbe appearance of man hs ana rusnef cannot be To a good many persons who live inland and have nothing which brings them to the coast much it would; be a surprise to learn that there are any seals alorg the coasts of Massachusetts, and eepedally that they are mfScienUy numerous and destructive to hsve made it ad visable to place a bounty on them in order that their number may be kept down. To the ordinary dweller in the inland districts the seal 14,5a animal connected in a vague way with frozen climes and internation al arbitration. These are the far seals, which provide such of the sealskin sacks as are not made in the plush factories, but the seals of the ftew England coasts are crea tures of an entirely different stamp. Their skins are heavy and tough and are of no use for making sacks. unless they are mail sacks, and they are such useless and unpleasant ani mals that no one would go to the trouble of killing them tf it were not far the bounty which has been placed on their heads by the ofilr dais. This bounty is 13 a head, and it Is paid because there are so many of the seals, and they have such aa insatiable sppetite for fish that if they were allowed to increase and multiply and train up their children to eat fish they would have a disas trous effect on tbe shore fisheries. It has been proved by experiments tbat'a aoal wRh a nc1 f1 a Afi a.. a.OTmla f CUli a da, l: 1 it can be sotu that at this rate it dot not take a very Urge number of seals to produce a fish famine of no small proportions. t utters s wild, weird shriek 1 ! to the cavern, from which b pane upon which his f Itber, tbe kiuK of hjduced or (creed to return. Ban Fraa 1 Denmark, had cut bis pame with a die- V Examiner " King George took off bis own La U- some one inform the Jury that there uj puss iaas. . aqfertiffTtiTlft"'a'wy - mond. diamond ring and engraved his name below hie t ether's, A few hours after ward tbe esar saw tbe window and im mediately out his name. Then came the kaiasr, who added bis name to those of the three-royalties. A British diplo tnstiit snd an American millionaire are bow striving to outbid each other in order to get possession ox toe mommas- rreeUe), Hubby You are worth a million so me. TT . Wifcy Can I get an advance of M ea that million for a new hat? Up To Date. Last year the county commission- era of Essex county alone paid boun ties aggregating t50 for seals,which would mean that 150 were killed, as the bounty is 13 a head. This, it is probable, does not represent more than half of those actually destroy ed, as only sbout half are recovered. for the reason that, unless killed at once, they nearly always manage to reach the water when shot and sink to the bottom when they are dead. It is probable thst there are along the coast of Essex county 1,000 seals at least, snd these, figuring S3 pounds of fish a dsy for each seal. would use up 9,125,000 pounds of fish in the year, or enough to sup ply 175,000 persons wish four fish ball every Sunday through the en tire year. This only represents a sinall part of the fish which would be consumed by the Massachusetts eels in the course of the year, as they are thick all along the south shore until the sand begins st the head of Cape Cod, for the seals are not found to any extent where the shore is sandy. They prefer the rocks. These seals are what are known aa dog seals and are entirely differ ent in outward appearance from ths fur seals of the north Their skin is smooth and leathery, a good deal like thst of a porpoise, only tough- m .a U U er. in tneir general snape, nowever, they are a good deal like their north ern congeners, having the same round head and Urge, soulful eyes, which make it a matter of consider able difficulty for a tender hearted person to shoot one, even for IX There is no regular method of kill ing the seals, and it U almost all done fortuitously, and by persona, usually sportsmen, wbo are out for some other reason than tbe deliber ate slaughter of seals for mercenary purpose. Most of the killing Udono in the spring, when the seals are rutting and come oat on the rock la Urge numbers. Even -then, bow ever, it is not at all an easy matter to kill them, as they are very shy. and unless killed at tbe first shot wlU wriggle off into tbe water and die there, sinking to tbe bottom. Tbe only time at which there was any organized sealing expedition "was several years ago, when about SO seals got up into a river back of PI nm Island, near Newburyport. A party of enterprising fishermen stretched a seine across the mouth ef tbe river, and at low tide went and killed all the seals with clubs. Outside of the bounty the tools sre of little raluo. There is a good deal of oil in them, as, on account of their unrestricted Indulgence in fish, most of them are very fat, and their skin is worth something for leather. The bounty was originated a a Have The will of Samuel Pepyt, It U be lieved, has never been published, Jt U a document of good length, and 0. A. Altkea gives a summary of It In TbeAthensBom: "Tbe win U dated Aug. X, 1701, when Pepys is described aa ia his sixty-ninth year, and of sound mind and memory. I do with all. humili ty and thankfulness and with a sat- U faction inexpressible, says Pepys, resign the soul to ita Creator, la sure reliance for a happy reeurreo tion with the Just to aa everlasting state ol rest and bUea U th wva-ld to come. Aa to such worldly goods ss he poes eased after H years pub lio and painful service) faithfully performed to the crown, he devised all lands, eta, in Brampton, Hants and all other real property to his nephew, Samuel Jackson ot Bramp ton, eldest son of bis Uta sister. Paulina Jackson, for life, and then to his sons successively. In defaulbof such issuo the property was to go to his nephew, John Jsckson of West minster, youngest son of Paulina, snd to his sons srioceeeively, and la default ot such sons to bis cousin. Charles Pepys, second son of his Uta uncle, Thomas Pepys. An annuity of 13 to his old servant, Jane Pen ny, wss to be paid daring her Ufa, and 00 legacy wss left to the ex ecutor. "There wss doe to Pepys from the crown 23,007 7a. lXd. on a balanee of two accounts first, ss clerk la the sets ot the navy and secretary of tbe admiralty, and, second, as Ueasurerfor Tangier to Charles II and James IL This money, when paid, was to be laid out In land for tLo benefit of his heir. Tbe residue of his estate was also to be invested 1 in land and held in trust for hia horrs. IVpjs urged hi nephew 'to join with me in not repining st any disappointment they may by- the Ute publio providences of almighty God meet with ia what they might otherwise have reasonably hoped for from me at my death, but to re ceive with thankfulness from God's hands whatever it shall prove, re membering it to be more than what either myself or they were born to, snd, therefore, ecavortag 00 their part by all bumble and honest in dustry to improve the same. "The sole executor wss 'my most annrornd and most dear friend, WU- zicwer,-of Qaphara. 'Pepys affection ecu! tenderness eorprpased toward me through all theoccur rences of my life for 40 years past. "On the 12th of Msy, 17C3, Pepys made a codicil to bU will, owing to his nephew, Samuel Jackson, hav ing dijrpceed ot himself in marriage 'agninat my positive advice and in junction, and to hU own irreparable prejudice and dishonor. This neph ew was now to have only an an nuity of XtO a year. At the same time Pepys left 200 a year to 'the most excellent Udy, Mra.j Mary Skynner, in memory of 'her steady friendship and assistances during the whole course of my Ufa, for S3 years, Tbe use of his Ubrary far life was left to John Jackson, wbo was to see to its completion accord ing to a scheme in his hands. The library was to be kept entire and bestowed for the benefit of posteri ty. The arrangements for ita dispos al have been already published. "On the following day Pepys ex ecuted a second codiell, bequeathing 9,000 2a. lj-id. of wbst was owing to him. Mrs. Skynner wss to have 3,000, Hewer 2,000 and the chil dren of Charles Pepy, now de ceased, 1.000. There axe also direc tions as to the residue of the debt. which, however, waa never paid. The modern Pain Annlhilator. will Dositivclv cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Sores, Earache, Backache and all other aches. SALVATION OIL Is sold everywhere for 35 cents. Only the genuine will do the -work.'' CkasLaa(Ts " Tv- r p ,., ,f 1 f ajMaT t Pr a..t ,1 "WewiU not dWharce roe.' tbe taaaafT. "VT shall aLow yea ta UtxWr your rcsicaatka." "TrtxVrno it wtll ac male It any lt toe ph." said the yresg taaa vbe was grtiicx laid tff mul Utur Uawa. Cuxicn:! Eoquirrr. It. -Darling." be aaiO. Zatsg cpnavas 1 see before her and covering ber UU ' WtUte heads with kiaw. darling, saa" t TOtt nras that 1 love , 1 She drew herself up to ber fall ; height, looked at hia fcrs tnomcat and j than aeM. -Well. X abouU bate to think - a ... . . a a . aaas mat we jus your aarera way li.i,....! a girl that be Drvr saw Urfgre. The OaUrXer No docU. Bst It's equally wrtdcrful what it wcAt bun mm that he'll se later. Brocklys Ufa. 'ls ScTTTLjrr jrrcrwetvvr 'Frccraerve V ty, that fallow eaa tell mbrn hiawifa ta ftiag to make tela rle. He a aye ha the sichs nvsra tAe aiht U Irs. " Chicago E "II wsc-rela." nosed the adves tlafjig saaaeger ia a.raelarehrJy Una. wwa iba lata raOa. -To what oVj you refer?" "VTa th prtrx.t carried Oct as tt The manner ta whata they put thai 4 un placer aaiaaa donna' Indorscmcnt-of our curt -No; it was jxxd. Ton am, U face odd on Ue aarae paje-wilh the an- (4 xxi VM M ttcjjT that ahe ba a sore throal l itttUe." Broclu'ra Lifa sing." ftabixin War. - Wby Haw Wa The editor of tbe Ohio village papes 4 Ms heed outc bt saortoxa wta- i 4cw sad ktoked npad down tbe street. Then be aat down at bis UbXe ass wrote as fuUo-rs: Our city 1 Wry qulft, All out YsosalaenecitSaRS Saudsyed la Wseh lagtoa tbi"wek. "Chicago- Trlbnoe. a -' UP W-k Jl.t m a t . a. a I I the will wss proved on the 25th f 111 I H SS 11 arft. Jnna" . By bujb the WRONG WUEIiZ. Tbe CLEVELAXD u tbe right one Boilt lor riders who appreciate honest value ia bicycles. JOHN L. JENKINS. he Latest Thefatest The Those coffee Jot, kettle. dipr. piUbcr; tklcl pUtcd outvie. tircr lined Inside, with a copper liai. Ivt a lif? t!n never rut, eajuly cSean. led and cheep. CiockcrY, pBSti 1 MOTHER! Llottier's Friend There u 00 word to full of meaning and about which such tender and holy recollections cluster as that of " Mother " the who watched over our hdoless infancy and puid- ed our first totterine step. Yet the life of every Expectant Moth er it beset with danger and all ef fort should be nude to avoid it, so assists nature iathc chxnctak- te? place that the Expectant Mother i ena bled to look f or ward without dread, iuffcrin? or rloosay foce- bodiocrt. to the hour when she experiences the joy of Ketaerbeel. Its use insures safety to the lives of both Mother and Child, and the Is foand ttroneer after than before confinement ia short, it "makes Childbirth natural and easy," at so many have said. Doa't be persuaded to use anything but MOTHER'S FRIEND My wire suffered more la tea min utes with either of ber ether two cblV drea than she did aitogvtber with brf Ust, having previously a swl f our bo tls of 'Mot oar's Iris o 4 It Is House fuiblDir pmIs of all kind. Tarboro. Granite ware. Lamps Stove. Tbe ONLY houw of tbe kind la L G Terrell. mux p&m Wc arc showing the new est designs of WALL P A PER ever brought to this market. Prices ranging from 2 1 2c. to S1.00 per roll. Saaar Bar. Teacher What is "to liar Johnnie "To lie" ia the Lm perfect form of "to Cleveland Flats bUssing to anyone expecting to p k , says a -r-. Da La, Canal, HUaota. come a hut 11 ss pz map In 1888. when it waa placed at tl V. i If fnnnrl r,at tha Of X atani. M ar seals were increasing in number it j aa - was raised to 13, which is tbe sua i , w Bt p esant paid. Boston Transcrigt. mm ik bVJ' 9aSVSJ VW iWbvwS laloaaaaMM tmr aa X wtata, n r For Spring: cleaning ruse Howard &. Co.'s Furniture PoUsha Price 15c- per botUe, xcBJrerg- Statesman. j . i y . -
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 28, 1898, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75