North Carolina Newspapers

PEACE ON EARTH AND GOOD WILL TO MEN. ?.'r:-. '-"II :. -j !. 15s . n. WADESBORO. N. C WEDNESDAY; FEBRUARY 26, 1806. NO. -9. 'i - . 4 t. ' '' T .i -1 - 1 - v i--tt'- -i. i. ; t, 1 1, SKATING, r Aer&3 yo& wavele-3 !alr of lteot. " Sbri by tho sllxcr of tha snoi Tht&fcatftjs, ia tho'r devious Hlghr, . 1 it ..' Vita ghn low throach ta moonlight go. if J Aslrlft as Arab eoursas flee. Cj .falsona in tie flaids of a!r, ThfgplHin thysparn with winol fet, ' A gods might &pura,the ether rare. ... -. . .. Tbblrl-fom'a proves are still; :.-V -i ; I&cryijtaf oeils th Xaiada ele$p: I'-s-itot&rtH halloo and laughter shrill , . Auvathe anc'.eat eaoe keep. ft " 'i 4 Th.nnS-riAf'B lnf Una no mw. ' . I E-isd by th3 frolic Za.'ihyrSjSin-; ' Bu;!rfn7oa siualin? cryEtal floor l$e'skato3 a livelier maio fliug. Korl?at. now ia't fie flrur'aa wbsl, . Sfdd, a? it S3onaa,-wIth lambent flamj No d-U1y i-urve, with treashattt stee!, JsL . I 1 ii l.J.j i jrb . ;II-tilch la 'air so ne athlete twirls ' fP-hlcSory cu'lel'ln the van, "" jj- ; J" Anttaeo.'a roan With straaninrctirh 4 I cfijjfi, "OomH an3catvh meif you canl J : ;';lii?a'. chill theattyin p;tt?belj warm, ' - - -f; ;TBran.c;hyHithfuIveiiistheiarroniflow3. f, Joyn.Is e.ioh voics a rarr chana, ! ";- '.: tort dara otf.ea-'h cheek the roflaV y: '- Yr4fh6 in fur-na'jr'ieatai halls? t; :f' -'jpb -for jour vatiish?! bloom in va'n, l&i -J' yoi'r soft sat5 aad prUded walls, ir.lh': . Ajfti join the s'rafTs merry train. "Y. Jl. Barber, in Ledger. l?: BITII AND 1'OINT. 1- 4 , -Th rtitt'ita't coEclnae that a dentist '.pfe itiV.lvecansa you find hiai griading c iiis fee th. Texas Siftmge. A'fl,;utioEcer canuot expect to bar his fwa way. H inust follow tha tiMtitig oT ac other. Texas Siftings.' iltat - woman wonld ba the most iilieMtp a;ive hec hufibaacl a blowing up if he U-ritarea her ? JJmah might, Aitfhaa no a trea an,l a man-below will a thorsan cannot a rea because vt' Oft best f see" things ' diiierentlv. Texas I 'Jtthn, cliil you Unci any eeru. in tbe t-f If olil ieh1 Lest this morning?" So. sir xM -fho laid any, she mislaid tbeaa." t l-i.i .-i-r:.n;f... ' ' LrfS-Jlo.rlttiahy ranae.? out We.jf," said sh t 7 'itt would havo bssa much : "JQ Up?)a.tlij Dauk3 of Crie Craeil" -Pirst; Cabman 'iiow do you-fin. 1 things?'' fc'ocontlr Cabman "oiow ' f, i jJnstthinlJ ! I bought that horee Vis. Teruavj -n-rui ua iiaau z pa.ia lor uimsGii yetl Paolr. ., E3it'd "i'ni in a quandary I" Ij-a-brel4.,ffow;i!9" tht?" Eilita "Ton pris to stp 'dfpking-if I marry hiroi and Jacis threatens to begin if J doift i"-rTit-Bits. ; i ; Pert "Is VAm Straight Laos circumspect?" Miss Caustic "Civ cniswect 1 Whv,. she won't aocotn I -pa-ipr-a younp. uiaa on. the piano. wita 72 ut:-ciia.peroo. suppose should work myself up to : the' - itterroatiaa point I satd. a bka to his- bweet'aekrt. "I should re&)oa with au exclamation!" was th prompt rewly. $lugjrin3 ,0dii? Old-irl is very tim 5d,v :s-n't she-?" Basins "Xes," sne :f wa;sby aboat twenty years wiien the - la ce us "j? man a.iie .. p rlladielhrA llecord. lor her atre.-" :A fSfapphedds "L went t a mini ' M rier .toe other day, and he coaldn't f-dbyinin witli 129 at all.". Mis rfi:Pttiiti't- you ashamed to tell it?" V i-"f'hijaaeiphia Esdovd. jv; ItVaiter to rues.tvho absorbed in if ti.:jnehu) -- vVhit do jyoa wish to eat, Xjpp & n ' ' -Th.6; A bs-ent4tni ii d e .1 Profe-i : - Bgg-?yi h are a' 6 time to talk noV. Ask iMn-after- dinaor." Panca. if ' iile 4! hen yon ace asied to 'If asd'jdon't wisb to you always have ;'6a0h ft convenient cold. Where do yli get. th-3m?" She "Ob, they're" over town. 3rlni Life. A Siran;e Feaiure oi Many Will fpfany peculiar doeaients are filed vfith tne Piobata Ciork, some of which tfiro a.terward admitcad aa wills and cithers are fpjec ed. Not infrequent! v ft - towiil is written on a fheet oi note jper or a t-crap of other paper,; No iv;-ikt'ter1hor intormal it may appear, if -ev reiiuiremeats neoes&ary to the t ; seeing and publication of the Will '1 - dla7 been complied with, it is received if aVndf generally admitted to urobace. If (fnd of the strangest dooumsats re ontly filed was writ tea oh several pHejes of a book Mich as is used for Children's . composition. One whioa as admitted to probata a few year gd -was written oa the inside cover ,hd first blank page of German 6tory bbolr. It 'cobsisted of these wo:d3: 'M leave all niy money and boue, So.' 414 East Eighty-feeond street, disomy half interest in bat3her's bus ' ne-ss, No 2iG Avenue A, N. Y. City, fthd all other things thatl may po!se3 i my wife and child. ' 3Iy brothers, Christian and Charles Tloth, to b ex . (butors. In cae my wife . should die, jifeh all my property to go to my child. ffb,is is my last will and testament. ,fOne of the strange features in many frills is that the' testator bequeaths Ijrge amounts! to various relatives or ' i charitable rinstitutioos, and it is lllundat his death that he possesses al iixodt nothin;? of value. fcjometimes a v !hi of money in. a certain bank is be , jhueathed, and the expectant heir tinda Sah inquiry that it has all been "with- draw.u and used bv the testator before s death. New York Tribane. 4 ; - . '1 - I 1 1 tmmm t ! - i . , - . Syria's Hunni'CT.Birl Plant, jaid to gr jw a humming-bird plant, Mbe flowef of which bears a close r ffcemblauce to a humming bird. The f&re'astisredthe wings are daric green. yrlhe' black yellow, the head and tail 4 : J.Vnish : black. 3a 3an Francisco Chroni at STATE'S EVIDENCE. EX-COV. GIBES OF TEXAS LAM- EASTS THE OLD PARTIES. XZ Says They Are Gelling Bonds ad Yijlnff Kew Sj-stems of Taxation In stad of Laboring to Llzbten th Bar- dens ready Tpoa the re o pie. Another prominent democrat has taken the witness stand and ecored the democratic party. This tin.-. it is "cs Governor Gibbs ot Texas. He givr.c the foilowins He eays: reasons for th change. i "It used to be that a democratic plat form waa no longer than the ten com mandments, and as easy of comprehen- eIoil - Now it takes -'Roger Q. Mills and j Horace Chilton two hour3 each to tell , a crowd what it Js, and when they get thromgh talking the oldest democrats are as badly mixed as if th?y Bad been alternating between beer and red li- i qnor. Mills says that gold with;Just a I little Ellvsr mibd in makes deiidcracy. Chilton says -that Mills is wrong; that democracy consists of an alfopathic in 6tead of a. homeopathic dose of silver. Which is the right prescription fcr democrats"? (They differ on tlije sizs of the dese. Which will kill brj cure? "When it comes to the tariff, Cleveland and Mills think that it is democratic for the men, women and children who berd sheep and round-up cattle j to do this: In the teeth of the northern and the competition of the world, but'that it Is also democratic for corporations who manufacture woolen good3 and shoes in big brick buildings to have 50 per cent protection. - "Old Bill Morrison of the cld-line democrats -was retired to a soft job oa the interstate commerce commission because he thought the tariff ought to be on a strictly revenue basis, and while it was getting there that all Bhonld bave the same amount of protec tion. Ke 'did not believe that the sheep lend cattle industries of 'the south and ;west, pursued hy Individuals for a live lihood, should be laid out to hold the campaign fund and votes of eastern cor porations. Thcyl killed old Morrison and the fact that ho was choked to death on soft official butter doesn't fool aman at the forks 'of the creek, i ,rWe know that republicanism stands for protective tariff and extravagant J appropriations every, day in the: week and Sunday, too. We know j that it itands for big pensions to tbe rich, when Texas, looking: to the condition of thoke who' had to pay penslonh tcrit3T grand veteran's, provided thatj . Whre one of these' heroes was worth! mors than $1,000 that he should draw no pk eion, and those grand veterans lief t out from reasons of justice and equity never complained. ! When the demo crats had congress' they never had the nerve to pass such an amendment to the pension law of the United States, but left the country to pay more than one-half of the immense pension list to men and women of wealth. Under the tariff system the poor people pay the most of this pension money. The democrats did not tackle this and other manifest abuses of government because they wanted to win with eastern votes and get appointments to. foreign mis sions and other fat offices. In their anxiety to get and hold office they have made platforms and congressional rec ords that look as bad ahd contradictory as some old woman's crazy Quilt made of rags just as they come to hand. Free perfumery and taxed wool hats- is a more ludicrous political sight and smells worse to an educated political nose than the oft-ridiculed populist pumpkin in the government subtreas ury. A man wanting office may. swal low ad nauseam all this hybrid I tariK and financial policy Just as a child will Ljake sheep saffror tea when he has the bellyache. The democracy now aisnea out by the leaders has as many ingred ients as Rio Grande hash, but th.a smell of official garlic isithe only distinctive quality, whether it is Hogg or Clark hash or Cleveland and Mills hash. Tha recipe fcr making this hash is so com plicated that even our governor understands it one-way the; day before and another way the day afters The uncertainty of what constitutes - Simon pur demo cratic hash has turned the political 6tomaohs of even Kentucky and Texas democrats. ;' "Tho result of all this democratic and republican strife for office is that we have had class legislation and spe cial Indigencies until the people are eaten up by the offlce-hplding, protected and pensioned classes. They are Issu ing bonds and devising new systems of tax levy and collection and trying to create money out of jevery thing, instead of "trying to reduce taxation end ex penses and the too tempting official sal aries. The national, state and county govsrnments are oh tco highahorse,but their dignity won't! permit them to ride a smaller one. When the people kick they give them a war commission or ari agricultural commissioner to spend more money and Inquire of somebody else living on government money what is the trouble With; the mudsill fellows who are not on a government horse, but are walking. The mudsill people have got afraid to complain for fear they will have some more expensive commis sions or special committees to use up the contingent funds, which have to be filled up again by taxation. It takes a mule to pull a: copy of the United States statutes, and two mules to pull a copy jof the state statutes, and still they are adding to them and every page ereates more officials. Increased taxes and floating warrants don't breed demo crats, j "When the people begin to kick against so much , officialism, so much taxation, the democratic and republic an leaders begin ; to levy more taxes, spend more money; and create more off't- The dawn of prosperity." . (For the silver-uslcs Jfationa.) 0. Uncle Sam's outlook for the future is anything but reassurlngr How long before his children, the American peo ple, will discover the rpal cause of his dejected mood and, recognizing the situation from his present point of view, resolve upon the only dignified course ces. Lead put In the right place will i quiet these tax producers, j "We can get money td build warships to float around the world and fire sa lutes and to pay big pensions to the al ready rich, but when it comes to doing something practical for the benefit of the masses we are as the Chinaman says: 'Alee times busted """The canalization .of the Trinity river at a cost of $1,000,000 would savo to the producers of 5 Texa3 about, $2.50 per bale; on their cotton freights, but our representatives won't demand it, either because it will scare eastern democrats or won't appear economical. If Texas is safely democratic what is tho use of giving them any; relief? If we canalize the Trinity river it will save the producers several millions every year, but it will make, the hold ers of railroad stocks and bonds In the east mad, and J:hey won't put up any dernocA-atiu camnaign fund. - Instead of $uai;t&g tfce :riiiity iivcsr-t'iir: 'juild a warship at a cost of $2,000,000 and call her Texas and let Texas girls aaptize her, and this won't hurt or of fend the railroads and will quiet the rnud. sillers,' who will vote ticket, al though ship won't' float. Thi3 is the game the democratic and republican leaders give the people, and then tell us that this is the government of. the people, by the people, and for the peo ple but which people? j "We can build a $1,000,000 park in the middle of the Potomac river, for the Official, class , to play hide and seek .la, but we cannot get any tax money to fa cilitate the commerce of the state. Oh, yes, this is a' government of the people, but it is the people controlling the democratic and republican rings. There Is not a representative in congress from .Texas but feels all he needs to do is talk tariff and silver and cuss republicans nd ridicule populists to get a nomina tion by a convention and then - be Selected. As long as it Is this way Texas will be in the soup. "In return for all the racket we have 'raised at the forks of the creek the State administration has given us a railroad commitsion without power to act; higher taxes and more officials. Even tne national government and monarchies limit the amount of fees an.offlceT can pocket, but this people's democratic administration fixes no limit, and when the people talk about reforming tbis abuse, the' leaders begin to talk tariff or silver or hiint some popular individual to put into office. In many counties the excess of fees over i$2,500 per annum to each officer would put the roads, in good order, but tho Texas democracy is afraid to reform this j jsystem, fcr fear it will lose ward organ ; lizers or voters.so authorized an increase J 1 of taxes. In Kentucky ., the" leaders I ! thought that fool democrats could be j (depended on to vote the ticket forever. Now where are they? What has hap pened in Kentucky will happen in Texas, for the people are politically weary. They reel nice Killing snaKes j at home instead of in South America. The next democratic primaries in Texas will be slimly attended, for thousands of democrats, without changing their principles, believe that the party can never be depended on for reform, and know that it is a political impossibility to reorganize a political party in power, with the political patronage and elec tion1 machinery in its hands. Demo cratic votes beat the party in Kentucky j ! ana will defeat it in Texas. i ''There are enough democrats and republicans px exes who hold Texas i I prosperity and genuine reform of more j I worth than party fealty, to defeat with ; their votes any ticket put up, and fcr !' the good of the state without,yiGlding j any convictions. They can fleck, to ! getherx one day and argue with each ', other the next. Populists could "not ; give us anything worse than the oScial 1 fee system apd the .ornamental railroad i commission in state politics; and in na ! tional politics no mere extravagance j and demoralization and unequal taxa tion than the last democratic and re publican congresses. In congress they could demand in behalf of the people j fajr treatment in a tariff bill or an ap propriation bill. They could be earn est., if not eloquent; honest, If not pol ished, and preach and vote against the autocratic tendencies of democratic and republican congressmen. They might Ov V:1 open to a dutiful, Intelligent and pa triotic people? If you are a responsible vcter, take a look ut the-situation with your own eyesyour conscience. and common sense will do the -rest ia:No rernber lRf)5. From tho Chicago Na tional Blmetnllist. reduce expenses to a" basis .where the money in circulation would' abide mora in the pockets of the people than in the government treasury or official pocket books. They might cause the people to find out that just as efficient officers could be obtained for ono-half the pres ent salaries, just as in tbe best and most honest days of the republic; They might teach the official class that being a democrat or a republican does not give them a cinch on ouicial holding. They might teach the world that the mud-sillers of America make just as good office holders as beasts of burden. They might prove to the world that re publican governments can reform themselves, and that democratic, instl titiocs ccin live beyond the usual age of corroding corruption.. )t might teach U3 that there is enough political vigor and independence always inherent in tho people to make foliation of the political rings dangeroui to political we can stand their mlstfi'ifca In financial theories; which, after fill, would net cost as much as quasii proclamations and do-nothing congressional sessions. Political opiates have ceased to lull the masses to sleep, and there has got.to be a political upheaval before there Is any reform or check to the arrogance of party power. If the mud-sillers of our social and political organism are igno rant, they may compensate us for their ignorance by their econemy and ton-, esty, just as eld Andrew Jackson did. If he makes a good tax-producer in time of peace, and a good soldier In time of war, why not a good office holder? It is not as brutal nor ex- j pensive to us for him to murder the queen s Kngnsh as to muruer tne qursn'3 subjects. "Me may have sense enough to run the government for a fair and equal toll, and icturn to the 'pay as you go ,pear, when no gets temna tne j?iq counter with his official apron on, he will he transmogrified into a thing of wisdom and beauty, and handle the offi cial baton and draw the official salary with the grace of a Sir 'Miles Crowley or a Sir Roger. If he can't shoot ducks on the Chesapeake hay, he can go over on the Virginia side and make the coona and opossums think that tho world was at war. It he gave us much trduhle aa a living congressman, he would at least compensate us by an economical fun eral. Peffer says that any good popu list will be satisfied with one govern ment paid mourner. . The shrewd Yan kee congressman could not get away . with any more of the populist wool and hide than hf -has with the democratic wool and hide. If he' did not prove himself a good performer and breeder we could turn him out on the commons and try a ne treed, for aftr all government is but an experiment. Why not give the populist or mud-eil!er the benefit cf the doubt, fcr we do' this much for the criminal. If he can.raise any more political 'hell, or tDake times' any harder, or be bsissd any, more by cor porations than the eemocratic and re publican parties of to-day ere it will be because he gels vp earlier and puts in more time at it. It will require j great wisdom for hira to get up a more I Dclly Varden tariff or financial system. "Some of these one-gallused fellows know as much about what constitutes good government as some of these polit ical dudes, who pess as statesmen and teachers of democracy, and get on both sides of silver and the railrcad, and every other political question, and ex pect democrats to make jumping-jacks of themselves in trying to. follow them. "When the democratic party is de feated it will be re-organized' on a basis of honest, economical, equal govern ment." The Democratic party never was 60 demoralized as it is now. It .has noth ing but hrohen pledges upon, which to make the campaign. It Is evident now that about all the present Congress will do i3 to pass the usual appropriation bills, draw its,e&3. ary and go home. noliv ' Tr mfiv rr.f havfl n nni vprsitv i , .. , . , I John Carver, Senator from Cnmber- educaion, and yet may know more . ; ' . . ,, ., ' . , , . land couutv, to prosecute his war claim than C35 financier who killed the goose ..0 0- 1 ,t n , t . . , JU ,, of S478 2o before the Court ot Claims; that laid the golden egg. ino matter j , . ... , t . .. A ,. J . Z., ot, and a bill to carry otit the Glidings of hnw uncouth the mucl-siiler may an- ... . . J . . .. H .... .ithutcourtinthewurcuuuiot.ru I ALL OYER THE STATE . i. . KILLED BY DUUNKKX ROWDIES. Brutal Treatment uf an Indian in r 4 Swain County. The other nii?ht "Bloom" Baker and one Hose White and a negro, whose name could not be learned, went to the still-house of Nelson Bros., near Whit tier, in Swain county, and Oiled np oa mean whiskey. Becoming hilarious, tbey beg n teasing au In ii m preeut named Ned Will-not, Inking some whistey from him and finally running him off with rocks. They fs.iiowtdhim and, it appoars, tbe Iudian rented when they cut him terribly, from which he died witbiu nn hour or so. The men fled but the negro was cap tnred and put in jail at Bryson City. There ia a reward of $200 each for Ba ker and Bose. Baker was a depnty marshal under the last administration. GENTRY SOLD AT AUCTION. The World's Champion racing Stal lion Drinks $7,600. At W. B. Fang's 6ule of thorough brad trotters f toek at Madison Stpiare Garden, iu Ncv York, JohU B. Gen try's apearanne before the nnftinneer'a stand was greeted with a round of hand-clapping. This as the price of tho dny's sale. The h"ise hia a aciug record of 2.0:1 3-i, and holds the tit'e of champion stallion of the world. He is a bay, foaled in 18S3, and st;mdsl5.2 hands high. Frank Ellis and John Turner did the bidding, starting at 4,000, and running up 300 jumps to iS7,500 when the great horse wan trans ferred to Win. Simpsou, the well- known pawn broker of Ner York City ior $7, GOO. ' Cotton Mill Progress. j The cotton factory at Elizabeth City is beiup rapidly completed. At Edenton all the stock for a new knitting iniil has been taken and work will soon tegin. A co-operative cotton mill is to be built at Fayetteville. The large Holt mill atthe Eimitf jiirtce, s-dd to t e pro bably the liut-st mill iu tho State, will be completed before March 1st. The pre&idf iits of all the cotton mills in Noith Carolina are invited to attend the co vtntion r.t Chicago Fib. 39th, at which tho Chicago and 'Koutlvn. States Exposition will be organized. At Henderson a new cotton mill wiv soon be completed. Stock is now being raised for & twelve-thousand-spindle mill at Boa nuke IvHpids. ' " The V apirt!--r rrT tr.i?i !t ntT- ford cblinty will be a million dollars. Work'will soon begin on a hundred-, thousand dollar mill at Ilillsboro. At Laurinburg M. M. McKinnon will establish a hosiery mill. The Stanly Crees cotton mills are adding new ihacbinery. At Milledgm-ille anew six-thousand-spiiidle mill will be built. IModena miU-, Gastonia, are making a large addition, and putting in seven-ty-tft Q new looms. A comuany is being organized at Pittsboro, with a capital of $100,000, to build a rivc-thousand- spindle yarn mill. I - 1 1 gt In the Interest of North Carolians. Representative Sbaw introduced bills in Congress to enable John B. Hawkins and Y. H. Hawkins, of Outlow county, to prosecute their war claim for the de struction of their father's (Jonathan Hawkins') salt works in 18n2;to enable rney- fold Mercer. 01 Jones couutv. pai:iff i him $747. He also introduced a joint ' resolution to pay the surviving heir ot : Beprtsentative David Heaton, of the old xSewhem oistrict; 3, 114 4o salary due at his decease. That heir is Ma mie Heatou Beprig. This measure was before the last Congress. Mr. Shaw also prenented a large petition of citi zens of Onslow county asking for a light house at Bogue Iultl. . New?Iillsin North Carolina. The contracts are made for a seven thousand spindle cotton mill at Waxhaw. The stock is ail taken for a knitting mill at Edeuton. Part of the cotton mill ia coura of construction at Elizabeth City was blown down by a storm", but its completion wiil ba very slightly delayed. The capacity of the towel mill at Salisbury has been or dered to be doubled. Perkins Charged WHh Perjury. A special from Beaufort says a sen sation has been create 1 there by the ar rest of Dr. W. L. Perkins on a charge of perjury in connection with the recent trial ot th graveyard iusurance cases at that pkee. Perkins was the i examiuin phyhK ifin, uua wan a wit nesa for the prosecution in the trial. A Ptoilt-r fcxplotdon. A fatal boiler explosion occurred at J. R. Plnmmer'd saw mill, ten miles southwest of Asheboro. Three work men i were killed and three fatally wounded. ! Winston hipped 300,000 pounds of manufactured tobacco last week. It is estimated tht nearly one half of the leaf crop in the T icdiuont section is eold- Ciri Sect to Jr! for U h"5per'n? A fjurtfen-year-old lrl r.t Portsmouth, O io, was Esnteccc . t'se r ;her oay tc a Sae o C5 t'.n. ten oars in 'a U for whispering in eaurcb. J."o -iueiiu rw ns?- to car.y out the feiiirrsC'?, aud tcok the'gir; into hi own laailvr ' Gold TAe'srre. SlOO.oa.OO'?, Assistant Treasurer J:r-i.n male formal announo rnet t as too rL-alt of ai;ual r-u if that tho golJ rcsave no-.v exfo;8-loi ?ioC OfW.OJU. LATEST NEWS IN BRIEF. GLEANINGS FROM MANY POINT'S. Important Happenings.' Hoth Ilome . and Foreign, Briefly Told. Southern' News Notes. j ,In Columbia, S. C, Mon lav, a wh"ta boy egel 12yfnrs, struck another, agrtd 15, over the heart with a piece of iron ., aud killed him almost lLStHiitly. j Mr9. E. K. Nicholson, widely known ; as Pearl Bivera owner of the New Orleins Picavune, is dead. H-r has- j band, George Nicholson, died lat wet-k. j Lucket X Company's tobacco factory j and stemmery ia Clarksviile, Tenn., j was destroyed by lire, consuuiiug ! 1,500,000 pouuds of tibaeoo and o ius- j ing a loss of 375,000. The lo s is fully j Covered by iuurauce. j The Dtily Begister . Cotnpany at ! Motile'. Ala., which ma la an nsbigu- ! ment July lbth, ib.-3, auinr; the p-iu- J JO of tint year, was diBcbarud fro n i Chancery and im'.ii;iiuctb ihe r t !.in 1 I of posst-Ksiou bv its former o-viK-r.-, i John L. Bupier being president. Tho State of Mis;coippi has bognu its annual distribution of pension to Coufo ierate vet raus and their widow. Twenty, dollars ip:iut to eacii ui 3,315 pensioners annually, a mere pittance, but the aggregat-j is &6o,900, (iiita au item to the State. " A special to the Atlanta Constitution from liome, Ga., eays liev. Wm. Brid ges, county school commissioner, has decamped.- He is choit 5,0'jO. Brid ged was pastor g! the Third Bapt st church at Home.- His alleged crooked ness uud flight are a great surprise to the people. i A special from C$ntiville, Ala., says ; "(a1. James L. Davidsou, Pro bate Judge of this county, was found dead in bed. Ho was lieutenant Colo niel of the G2d Alabama renueat and was oapturod by the Federals ut Eort Gaiues and again at Bhiko'y. He was Bpjjoiutcd Proiiate Juae last Auu&t." H. M. Comer was elected prosi lent of the Ceutrttl laiivay of Georgia at a mooting oi stockholders. Mt-hrs. (joiner, David Appier, J. !S. B. Th -u:p-6on aud Judgo ii. T. Dorsi-y were' elected directors to fiil vacauciosi caud ed by resignations. T'hu board will be reorganized iu about a mouth. No oUokuge will . U ooHltt iu yaaployui B. ii Jfvcciver lor m. . .. i. " Ni.rtliern .N-vs items More thau one-fourth of the voters living in IStoneham, Me., are pension- ersi. Four men weao killed, and one fa tally injured by failing from an 1 v. turned bkid to tno bottom of a mine at Bepublic, Mieh. j At Denver, Col., Jude Johnson in the Dibtriet Court approved &u ordvr recpiiring ladies to re moire taeir huts, bouuets or o h .-.paraphernalia upon their htads during pcnoiimances at the Taber Ground Oper Hoie. The tht-a-tre ia at present managed by absigu. as under directions from j the D.siri-'t Court and .this recent rul madL- by the assignors had to receive tiie ioruial con seut o. the court before it could both foroed. I.. ' Wushiiiglon. Senator Quay Iret ly avows his candi dacy for tho itt-puuUoau pretideutial nomi nation. B10U were opened at tho Treasury u Washington for painting the new pub lic building in Birmingham, Aiu.. Pa.ise and Heiuer Kopf, of Atlanta, GaM were the low .st buiders ut $2,"44o. Foreign . Russia alone objects to the United States having a dispatch boat at Con stantinople. Mr. Thomas Sextcn, M. P., for North Kor y, whom the auti-PurnelliteK vi du ly lie-songht to accept theleadt lohip of that party, has iured Ixom Pariia me"t. The Hon. Thos. F. Bayard, tbe American ambassador, .had a h ilt hour interview at the Foreign olliet; Mon day attemoon ia Loudon with Lord Salisbury. He declines to say auy thiug relative to the mutter. Mr. Juhu Dillon, member of Parlia ment for East Atayo, v;hs in Loudou elected eh urmau of the uiiti-Parn lite Boctiou Irish Xatiouab.-t party ty a vote of 38 to 21 to succeed Mr. Justin McCarthy, who withdraws from tLw. leader bhip. Advices from Honolulu say that Mr f, Lilioukalani Dotuinis, ex-Quo n of Hawaii, has btn granted au uluiost unconditional pardon for her partici pation in the uprising of January 1893, by President Shuiord B. Dol.-. 'She in however, orJered not to leave the 19 land of Oahu without the consent of ,the President or a member of the eabi- net. Miscellaneous. Did the discovery oi' the North Polt produce the cold wave ? . Tho orsaTi'zei painters of New York Clt;. have uirdpar'l a Uiu whca Is- in; en i-j i ti protect -tao lives and t'.m3 cf :au-a. wr'.:i:! ou scaftoiflin suspea.ie.i from r-asi-iiu--. They bay that th present law ia iriefilaiea'-. They a so aa-iuca -statistics haovV.n ; i sat o late themethoas of buil auy havo so ca me i ' tnac a?c' ea51 to worlcr.en ar increapmr, Ai Uiu'jiio wiil oa icueattei ;o iudoiad tn bill. Tar AffalnBtthe Coal Trmt. Tn New Jrsy Leis'.atura unan!rro'j?ly instrueied a coaimiita to prepare a ill na der whih tha e-iai eorii'b -ao t.ay bo ovt-r-throv,-xi. The N -w Yorl: L -i- arurt; p !- i too Eabbinb rasoiutioa dti; in :a i Aitor-ny-ueueral tc -iuveatisate tan HlTuirse. x'qj aliogod Coal Trust, , Governor Cirr hs ilVr d a reward, pf 11 hniiviri-d doii rrfor the cnpt'ir) of tbe uukuou'. pero s in .ftjml.-.'ilnud o uuty who tk--.'vMl ! :i'-u in it rial "in vi.ib;iw.n f hiw "bu ll wtH to o n.Hrd in iu-i-ordrthca witu (. .bai.tor 1'13, laws 1S.-U." . Governor Carr l..s H? v o-.vi d 3100 reg ard for tl'e : ;ur of Wi,iHui lIo.if ali is Fiidry :t. d, , r?on iu i'aH;in oonrtv, l!o van to !b-ve bee: tried ftr wron soni-t:tr.M uo, but broYiej.nl, and us n,t Mii. e been found. Hi-, eompaui. ;v d- !c.;d.tnt was convicied on tin" cluru;' , r.uJ there is little doubt of Ho"s :;uilt. -OS The Mt-thodistM ju V"inton ve so-. Jocted n ute in Wt'.-t ys'itt ji for 315,009 church. I ' B!G STRIKES- U! PSU33 A. ! Majy Ttioa;ic!i at T.!l u- ,jm-twi uud;0 iirr4!--V 10 Out. The !rf!rea of th-- i-lou tn unton men th.ou;h -;kt riui-i:i ", an s:rc line rani ily, ari iMi no-.v nii...a:- f thai 3,03 rc.itit! t'Vi'cer 1 v:--4;-n ;r ' -r? at, Rn ft'.l Oi t.V ,Mjr , ;1 1 " . r,? ir::u a ;:; ,a t I i ' ' nvj very (:.;:: ' .-w ; . ; - Cla fu -i.-ir; r.r ( ;;:r- ih; - -:) , 1- --, I '1 :- : v ;. j j. 1 . iv i o .i-i.ted ' goner :1 1 n .. Dr. v.vn . !', I'!i7-':i! s t l.i'v of Stat l..r t's" ! w ...f. :!! ..: v :t t.r.;:ii"-U In th 11' -hzt .'' r " : l t 'V-i (i -v : si- ent Wull m:!cw an iiiii'.ii V it 1 v r.J.vj -nf it''.-'. stM,Y1cf.ri, i .Vi,) ui-i s,t -,i a : a';rMt- r-arc . or their worK U J at h- th" ,'ixiuiry will wttho1 ! ,a,'t r'fa,l to t'.m t j---- 1. 1 1 1 1 y cf afp;y.n$ for le vs! uion f'it.itu'ar tho worjt. hour, my, tf.,-or rhs i-a thoae UivOrs arj perfur.a ..! ia'honi$ a; ariineat?. WcYLER. Di3aU3T?. j , A despatch from II iva 11 .1 r.-pf:t of an interview with Ca'ptal-.Geaoral 'Mc la whtcti he 'x're-;i'5 with frri ,'. - :r.ph'i-!U tia dl?ust at t'lio eoii iti'o:!i o 1 a :T 1 1 rs . vTbo , found upon his arrival in 'u With tne en "y o;il.-r -v- p. ' ; ! m fryi the capital, t'ue r.ic ; "f th S ..i-i-h dr-. ) ui, t Oh anuv u-i .'.y stild , . : - i.a ll tlon and a p v.'rru- for of r'.i! ;y ( -:tt-tered into uiwiiifo eta'-hnt -nt-, t" .111 ha ald. could r. yt h.iv u m n i :'i .;.t.' General Yi,yJr-; do rc-1 that v.-.i-i;' ii m uat m6 wih r.iO:r.JVir:ir'y (ii!!l."i:i . -. v.Milt n'vort'ul' !"3. co. niur ll ouu;.iuc wurit aud ce:is vs .i-'tivity.' Ii was his hf ' i'.! n, !i f;,if to e're np l ho .In fa ttry cni'iH -vit 1 vu'.r.T )( ::n!,fl .fro.u Spa'ttjand to fcuj.-i-r.-FS .nil 1 -x .tlov shr.iII (leta'.ch-nents. A t"svaih fro ii H-.vana sta?'. that t Sl iyor of ?! ititi utI oilior rj.-ii1uts of Chut piuOj. have jo; no 1 ilmiusar gouis. Sp.iiiili 15 o.t riled 11 c,i-.' The fcfthoont i'.ivaiiiw,- Cuit.vtu Warnr, Dit. from AruariflJk. rnpor.j hit hn n was co-nlnv: oiu o Mrm.ard-'a ;rart"r-nvfn.j? the American fi t .r ?i w is i ar.-.' '. bKn;'i"il ni (ltH'iiod t w exit y-I j j r b'j.i-js oy a .i-.ta-iiu oruiser. . m . - Wlir n:,1 Y..ie . t I'lii roff."? Tal th.; rTl!- H' AM Svloty.or r.u- Oi-irih Out for tn, 'orty nf th" f, n 1 nil ! i i 1 tho GTmw C- IT ' -h'Tcy r e' M to P.;o'. S-'.''. tln-7iv ln y Vn v.U th n- !! C"3 pa,fln'.'S HailiVil NC'-Lu'j.C cJ J la j-1.01 pOit pall. Ir tod wtt.Tj rrT tttt? otjt t vvst with 15". ta-nps to J 'i A. S i'v. H ts 'l ('-.. Ta Cros-i', Wis., you w'dl .- fr-o ar tn''' an ot aovo v'lvat c.f.iT. 3.;o i -in Vanr ll'i pn-.' n tt- alCjUc! CillHloei 5 '. ( A.C.) 1 . 4 liewuro or Mnimeiili for Cularih That a? Tiieri-nry will Kane y ': trny tho. ' ont of I neil nial comolelcl-y t'--a-. ,e t tie vhoie.- !.. t.i kVue i e!lll iii it, ihiiiUil I U inlleeiih sjirfnt it. !uca sruciOii who a 1 1 lun-.ei be,u. d -xf:cpi ou p.oricriticn i Iroiii ret').' a lo) hy. iai.s.i t. o I t a t ,j i h;.wi.l (1.. i s i -iv j.. d to tee - d j ou .H.iiJM.b.ya':!'.veir,.,m);nm. J -,rA. t.'.nh Ja. 'j, m i.,iiif,ic-nif . U i,y J. hr : . V ( V e ii, ()., co.ntHin r.o (re j. c. ry ai. 'in i.-.l eu- Ji.orn !-, .; i ng liiivfl v ii t".;i tlie l.c,wl ..td a.ur.jin n-irf io,-,s ot';t y,t ' :n. Jn I.mvh g I tail's Catarr i t'.ur L; sir,' v i t t' 'fi'iiT5, (t is ttntm int i n:dlv, wed i in Ul j ,'0 0 :p, l.y t J. Cheufy C-'. T-.l!.v ,'r. o. S -Id by iir j.',. it- . i ricu ; i l,ttl';. Are You l'i '.ii)!.l ' And il Voti W'.tnt Your I i- imSI..-. t- i-'ly Aw iy ? letv un'l p iin. and yr: h .-'n'.iy krio"-' v. n -t r,i!g' you. rtomt-tlnie your 'e-i-in'. wrf.ni:. and for a Ion tinri yn li:iw In :-n f. i.'.'tnt ;'hv-ic;illy very 'oau'.y. Don't kn iw wliat. tTi nmtt,f-r? Of cf;r .- yon n'" 1'-" yon Would jrc't f-onie 'nvli'-: fii.- fo'j'ili' i witli your tom.T-h h-n'l llvp'-. l' rr- ' - 1) v p:-p ia Kemt'f.y will flo n va s'""".'! f ronrl tn !i-!nir. t'n!.- t-o'i'-lo if you v.:!! 'nv, Jt. '?'.(, 50 cents per Lottie. Tor ml l.-y nil ii-t2g; Forty-cine ir at. ot LoaJja "lays art sr:t, ' PobV.?ns rioii':nT-IJ ir .x ?--- Tf' i cent. j't'iTS. Z, .I'j of V-.iUX. It 5 ' j. jyoa tame 6 I J -.Tor first 'nr eoaji Von a li nil tL.t ts triia .wi 'i.wi it. O'.lsr cii jof yonr i,-rce. , i'uuUl - :.t a boi n-t. 1 j . T'ira are j J p i""i.j oovr.r..-? rzoiiVj Iworlc. . . fflljuM frP. It r n ' '. ' " ".C., J 1 V- CuJ." fa ' v.Trt ot J f f. Mo'he- ii'pwfn'c tlie.on l Vrk trP rlcer'i C u i-'l .filers i'S 't - r".-A -'.ii . rL'i. It i a boon to t p-iis-1 rii :i : I rv.u', FIB t"r.p-d f.-i. lift. Kmt: ';wr.4T Nr.rtvr? Hf -ir .ml::i. 'N'oi-' h 'ter Mr t -liv':-'!, !ftir-eloiis cur- . 'i S - t t, n: ':' : -ial iy tie free. Dr. " v. 'i :i A .-'-. t.. e. j'o.'. IfflfTctf.1 Will-'-ere t-;. -s U Or. 1' T !iOnV .sr.it's Eve wHter.4Jrae::trt-.c.ll : o- -!ottl 0 ,1 what jr1v?i Ilnot's Fnrsarnrnia its tnf it ptpu'ar ly. I crcains sa'es 7ml oi.ile:xul CU Uis corn nation, prjporlio i ai.d pro. eas in' pup r!a; ilcol'a sirrc, a-u'.-i hi a Unknown toother mc-dicin p. and i;nk; it pecu'lar to it-. If. .t a ts directly . -n't po-.! lively up.n the lIco4, snt m th? ijiond reaches every uo.k and cofiier of t'." ! ui n By;tem,all the nerve?. mu-cle, l-ones ;nd l' suoj con.8 uiidtr th tcu.oient h f.ae:.ce of SarsaparSIId ' Tt.One'im;ni od Purifirr. A'lui-uWl '1. naaa s van If 4 - i'