Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XIX.
6EJEBAL DBECTO2Y.
M»ror—D B. Ijaitate^**’^
Stander— P T. McOrtrtcn.
Nanhat—L. A. Wil&ime
Ci^wilmin —S. G. Carter. W. E. Lane.
6. A Powers. W M. Poschd. C. E. Eady
Ceaned meets second »nu fourth Toee-
i aigto* IB each m ath.
* ; * CHUBCHES
Mmonur —Pitching aecnral Bunday
•nd Srtentay beSro in each Booth. Rev.
W. J ; V<x>d, past-r. Prrachixg on first
Sunday hyßev. RJ. M< DowrlL Prayer
teedax every Wedsiialay night. Sonday
•dMfS-JOa. ex
R*msr. —Preach.third Soaday and
Eatxndiy before in each at r.th Rev. F J.
Amiappastor. Starry arh r l ft'S) a. tn.
Paramva Barner —Pte»±uw every
fourth Suaday and Sahuday before. Rev.
H. S. Burson, pastor.
SECRET ORDERS.
Cbatfahtxchce (hajKer No. ?> FL
A M —Meets aecnad Saturi-iy night in
each mcath.
ChatSsh.avhee Lad re Ne. *1 F. Jb A.
>7. Meets first and third drturLy nights
b each tacn'h.
TtLe County.
Ordinary—G. A Crate.
Clerk Superior *’oart —L. T. Line.
Bherif —J. T Lipsccrib.
Tai Receiver—r. E. Eby.
Tax Cciiector —H. F. Spearman.
Treaasrer—H. A. Tompkins.
Sorvey or—M. J. Eidiry.
Coroner—S. E. Parker.
Co. Adaaini-rriu r — P Ft Whitaker.
80-rd Ctrnmiisatoncrs floods and Rave
nue- —G. A Crain, Chairman, M. T. Ai
»>u. K. L. Haratrek. M. A. Lane. B H.
Tompkins. Beard nreets in ragu!-r ses
sion first Tnesiays in Jacaary. ApnL July,
and October.
JITnCE’S COURTS.
Franklin. IS: th Ihst.—Co-ort first Friday
W S. Hubbard, J. P.. RG. i rain, X P.
Eimi Grove, 77jth Dist.—Second
Wednesday. T. F. ShacsElPrfd. J. p., J.
T. Favw. k P.
C«cfcarßle. 03kd Dist.—Seo-nd Mrrday.
A- C. Ware. J. P . W. ii. C . k. X. P.
t'orii.th, SXFth Dirt. —Thirl Saturday.
ZC. Grifflth. J. P. XS. M. Dardrn. N. p.
Cen»r>.!katvhee. SKirl Kat—Fourth
Parerte-- J. C. Cmu^, J P.S. F. Wyatt.
MP
F -tak, 967th Dist^F urth Friday,
t. O CAdroe. J. P_ I. p Atkinson. N. P
Dlrt.-«>eo.nd Friday. J
T Birird, J. P„«i W Drumaumd, X. P.
State Lina, fcth Did.—Fiet Saturday
X W. Bay. XP, O. A. Mwwr. X. p.
Luberry. ~>?3d Dist.—Second Saturday
T. BLAwtrey.J. P, P. M. Strickiotsi.
X. F.
Wainnt Hill, 15! 7thDi-I—Third Friday
W T Lane. j. P.. F. B. Bmieal, N P.
5- ?
Right Arm Paralyzed!
Saved from St. Vitos Dance.
“Our daughter. Blaoehe, now fif
teen years of age. bad been terribly
afflicted with nervossoess, and had
lost the entire -jse of her right, arm.
We feared St. Vitus dance, and tr. -d
the best physicians with na bcnecL
She has taken three hotties cf Dr.
Miles* Nervine and has gained 31
pounds. Her nervousness and ay rars
t"asof St. Vitus dance are entirety
gone, she attends school reguiariy.
and has recovered complete use cf
her arm. her appetite is splendid."
MES. R. E. BULLOCS. Bricatoa. N. T.
Dr. Aliks’ Nervine
Cures.
Dr. M*rvine H oa a poKtttre
gnnatetfbai 'fr? firs- bode will Denenc.
All dru^yistet it at iL 4 tAKtle* for « cr
6 Mill ba seat. pr»ptj.;4. un rm vipt cf ^rte«
'tha Dr. !■• ,7— Cm.. Eli art. I- a.
♦♦♦>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
■; THE STAHOARD. t
i: buRANG’S :
^HEIIMHIC REMEDYf
1 f Zaa KSMfnad !w :• r««r» ♦
< »m .«tn4 u.« aLactard ramacy f*r ♦
< > lcX aad pe-cutaarl «n.“> oi Kha =ta ♦
< > ooq: rrtatiaa. av in a.l !» 5< r-a* A
fills artdoraed by tiooar .• cf
< ► e.xus. FndiidXf* cod PMMHr.* It ta
< i »sn£y vtxakA • ant ' _i> up irorn *JM #
< • Br»t It 3a?»r fait* to c it*. £
< ► rn'» Is oae «!<xtar x battle. <‘r afx A
< ► bot~d« for .**• 4. .Lao* Our a-peo iXL. 4k
< » ^;xt ?r» by Mhl Addraaar >
: ■ G^g's Rsaedj C:. ♦
< : 13*6 L Sre«.W.;sfciJi.;xn. D.C X
’ * Xi aar ^ulaara the "i T
’ k 6BTI The? act Wil l x.- MM iaaa* J
| Uwm a boweboid bi—ing.
< ‘ rxrsK^cT* ?*x nx. «r« terns r?Bti I
r m a uu >r sr.3b«2a?3 J
Ktaovrs moa arn^as
rtfaKMn. 3£Uwa> -n. Dtvcwsla. M^»-
•*. Sv-towm*. *4 IM.un; rs.a-
X *n *1 a GaMh*
teMmda ku* Md ocaurt rai nnar.« vntcr^
xr a X —arm ~<zff x.«of ..*.” dL..* w’ --
• 4 ^V fl K
The Franklin Nflvs and Banner
(The Nevra <r>d The Benner >
» Lac*, hiatal Jssei. j
THE WBW CVMHENCT SCHEMT.
The Plan Pr«M<»ed by Seer, tary Ou
lisie and Baderrad by the Praa-
Idaat.
That portion of Pieeident Cleve
land’s annual coaimunicatiou to con
’ gress which treats of the new system
of currency snggestrd by Secretary
C«rli=le. is here reprinted for the
benefit of those who tuay wish to pe
. ruse it at leisure and isolated from
the rest of the message. It is as fbl
t r lows
Questions rebvtirg to our banks
and currency are closely eontweted
. with the subject just referred w and
the also । reseat *<u.e unsatisfactory
features.
Prominent among them are the
■ lack of elasticity in our currency
circulation and its frequent roncen
tration in financial centers when it
■ is most needed in ether parts of the
country, and the absolute divorce
ment of the government to the eireu
. iation of the currency of the country.
This condition cannot be imtnedr
ately reacLei; but as a step in that
direction and as a means of securing'
a more elastic currency and obvia
ting other objections to the present
arrangement of Lank circoUtion, the
• secretary of the treasury presents in
his report x scaetne modifying ;
I ent banking laws and providing f,r
the issue nf circulating notes bv stite
bank? free from taxatwn under cer
tain limitations. The secretary es
plajsis his plans so clearly and its ad
. vantag-s are developed by hitn with
.< such remarkable clearness that any
effort on niy part to present argu
ment in its support would tie super
Knorrs. I shall, therefore, emtent mi
■' seif with au iitioualifled indorsemect
of the secretary’s proposed changes
; in the taw, <uol a brief and impartuii:
.-Latement of th.'ir prominent feat
□res.
,T It is proposed to repeal all laws
~ providing for the deposit of Unred
,i States bonds as securitv for eireula
I don, to permit national banks to is
-1 sue circulating notes nut exceeding
■ in amount 75 per cent of their paid
‘ up and unimpaired capital, provided
j they deposit write ths gui«n.*«cr x>'
' a guarantee fund in United States ie
«gal tender rotes, inclnding treasury '
' notes of IWO, a sum equal in amount ■
to 30 per cent of the notes they de-
t sire to issue, this deposit to be main- i
•; tain-, dat ail times, b; t whenever
! any bank retires any part of its cir
t eu’ation a proporti-u.a'e ; rt of its
gnanmtre fund shall be returned R.
it to permit the jecreta-y ■ t ’-ir .re
, tiry to prepare and keep on hau !
ready for issue in ease an increase in
■ circa bit ion is Jesir-d, iduak uati- l i
notes S r each bank having circnia
and to repeal the pr-visions of
tire present law imposit g ’•■...> < -
and restrictions upon banks des.ring
1 to rmluce or increase their ctreu’aticn
—thus permitting s i . increase or
reduction within ’he iin.it es seventy
five per cent of- npital to be quickly
made as emergencies arise.
Io ad-iitiou to the gtiasmitee fun 1
required, it is pr- p- v-d to provide a
safetv fund for ttie immediate re
demption of the circui .Lug notes of
failed bonks, by imposing a small an
nual tax, Sav one hail of une cent
upon the arer.ig' cirtuiation tv.i
tank un'd the son-i at.ouu’s to fve
p.r cent, of the total vircu a' .-- : out
standing. V< -n a Lan < fa -. it
guarantee fund is to be pa-i into :h.s
safety fund and its notes are to he re
deemed in the first instance from
such safety fund thus augmented,
anv impairment of such fund < a -* d
thereby to be made good from the
imtceduitely available cash assets cf
said bank, and if these sho ild be suf
ficient. such impairment to be mad
gnod bv pro rata assessment aii.-,ng
the other bamks, their contributions
constituting a first iwa upon the as
sets of the failed h«i£i» tn favor of the
contributing banx&
As a further security, it is contem
plated that the esist.ng provision fil
ing the in uvidual liaiiility of ?'.<x.k-
Loiders is to be retained and the
bank s indebtedness on account of its
circulating notes s to be made a firs',
lien on all its assets.
For the purpose of meeting the ex
pense of printing notes, official su
pervision. canceiiatren and other like
charges there shall be imposed a tax
of say one half of one per cent, per
annum upon the average amount of
notes in circulation.
It is further provided that there
shall be no national bank notes issued
of a less denomination than ten dol
lars.', that each national bank, except
in case of a failed bank, shaii redeem
ior retire its notes in the first instance
FRANKLIN. GEORGIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21. ISM.
i — ■_ ■ , _— —■ - ■ '' —' —
'at its own office or at agencies to Le
deaigwated by it and that no fixed re
serve need be maintained on account;
of deposits. »
Another very Important feature of
thia plan is th* exemption of state
banks from txxatiou by the United
States in cases where it is shown to
the satisfaction of the secretary of
. treasury and comptroller of the cur
rency by banks c aiming such exemp
tion that they have not had outstand
ing their circulating notes exceeding
73 > of their paid up and unimpaired
capital; that tlwir stockholders are'
individually liable for the redemption
of their circulating notes to the full
extent of their ownership of stock;
' that the liabilities of said banks upon
their circulating nous constitutes
under their state law a first lien upon
their assets; that such Lanka have
ke|* and maintained agbarurrtewflawdi
in United btutes legal tinder notes'
including treasury notes of IS9O equal
t* thirty per cent of their outstand it
circulating notes when presented at
their principal vr branch offices.
It is quite likely that this scheme
mar be useful is amended in some of,
its details, but I atu Satisfied it fw*
tushes a t.isis for a very great im-i
provetneut in our present bunking!
ami currency system.
EXPOSITION NOTES.
; The event of the-past week at the
; Cotton States and International Ex-;
position headquarters was the visit of
the leading member* of the Southern
Associated Press. This ass-xiation
covers the territory from M ashington
to New Orleans, and includes the ed
itors of tlie fending dailies between
tuoee’»o points. The crisis in the 1
contest between the eastern and wes
’ tern associations brought a very full
I altemlaue-, including the owners and
moving spirits of the Lading netrsjw
pers in this section of die country.
The editors Lad been very iibetal
: with the exposition, devotioc a large
| amount of sj-act to tew subject, and
i the dirccton in ncv^uttiuß of thw
irktifi : y dtspention, tendered the ’W
UUBccwmbeooi oGfereut sfoiwiuiwnw|
• * iMriqmrt M the Aragon Hotel po !
i Thursday evening. There was • very
i fall atieudance of invited guests, and
’ x representative attendance from the:
Cny of Atlanta. The hsaqnet Wl'
‘ was decorated with tropKal plants
I and the table was set io the form of
an immense “E,’’ represmt’ng toe ex»
The a£ur was deface in
very respect, and the evening was
gr-a iy euj-iy .d both by th-- visitors
and the Atlanta peep-e. Formality
«as dispensed with, and the speeches
whiuh followed were of liiat free and
■ easy character w ich dist tog let- -
;ue nu-mL.r- of tie press. After
speeches bv President Cil.ier, Mr. 11.
H. Ca'iihi-A ami Mr. U. A. Hemp
hill, icu i -ig mem’ - rs । f the different
1-s-: - *• :■ <a,-d on. a 1 ex
pressed tbemseives iu terms of n -et
cord.rd sympathy with the exjio- .ion.
pn-uiisii g to use their papers in pro-
Its U ter»“Stß.
A particularly streug speech was
made v Set.a'tjr Pat.-, k Wai^n, pro
prietor of the Augusta chronicle.;
■»peeci.e-- were also maile by Jk-sers.
' -. ■ 1 . .-" :■ -Zl Tillies; J.
I‘i:.'M .-y '■mith. of the New Orleans'
Hal-lemin, of the Conrier-
Journa.': Cowardin, of the Richmond
J.-p-irch: CcL Wii.lmh Rule, of the
Knoxvilo: Journal; Rnfas N. Rhodes,
fi be Birmingham Ne«s; John. J.
Fimn, cf the Chicago li^ruid; J. H.
K-::‘l. of the t-arannah News; George
F. Spinney, of tie New York Tin.es;
X C. TL-mias, .>f the Western Associ
ated press, and Mr. L’ovde, of rhe New
Orleans Times-Deia.x.‘rat. The n.-xt
day the editors were driven in car-.
nag°s to the exposition grounds
where they bad opportunity to see
the scope of the enterprise.
The rivalry between the United
Press and the Western Associated
I’n» is not likely to hurt the expo
sition, although the latter acscciiitlou
is apparent!? shut out from the south
ern territory. Mr. Thomas, of the
Western Aseoc .red Press, said at the
exposition banquet that his associa
tion prop-<«ed to have all the news
a »-it th- exposition, and it is learned
tn at arrttr reiuvnts t<-that effect are
well under say. The western pa
pers which are in that association
have tendered it tee use of their spe
cial dispatches covering the exposi
tiou.
— in — ——v -
DEAL MERIT 13 tue charactrr
istic of Hood’* Saraaparl'da. It
cure* even after other prepvratiocs fau-
Get Hood’s and ONLY HOOD'*.
THE FOIST AT TABE.
Faltaa W- n WWW >Tt*t ,w
rKMtvl^aSttfarVN.
"
“One of the moat interesting inei-i
dent* of a bustneMtaatare oomteptot
with Firttnn s sipantboat untesyrise
was the first s- fore paid to
him,** said Uncie Jpstina “Tbeiur
ratov of this, who *0 a'aoone <4 the
actors in the s-vn4f»ys ‘I chfißeed
to be at Albany at business when
Fulton arrived uniprard
of eraft. *hfeheseok>ly frit so two ih
■interest in seeing;Being ready to
leave and hearing twat this craft wav
going to return to D* York, I re
paired on board ar.4BM|*u*vd far Mr. I
Fultou. I was reftMad to the 4Bb:n,i
and there found a jSin, gentleHWaly
man, wholly alonejnd engaged in
writing.' I A
“ ‘Mr. Fultaa, I Resume?' i
“ Yes, nr.” *" >
“ *Dwjon retunaSNew Yerkfwith
this bwteU
“ ‘We shall try to^et bark, ar.'
“ ‘Can I have a parage down?
“ "You can take y««r chance -With
us, sir.’ •
“I inyaired the *u^nnt to be psi,
and, afters momewA tern'ation, a,
; sem^-f think s*> mb named. Tne|
I amount, in coin, I Md in hia ap n,
hand, and, with hia«f« fixed UfAS it,;
1 he r -mained so lon*Mpti«x>leM t!»t I
' cjppose-1 there tr iglDte a teMK-mntl
and raid to bias: *l* Kat
“Tins question roowad him Moroni
a kind of reverie, and as he looket up.
to we the big tears wa# brunmmg io;
his eye* and Uis voice faltered as he!
laid: ‘Excuse me, rir, but my bm»o- j
‘ ry was so busy in contemplating Ais,
the first pecuniary reward I haMttrer
i noived from all my exertions, in
a-iupting steam tousv^ation. 1 waukl
' gladly commemorate the !
, over a Lottie of wine with ym^ buti
really I iun too poor even fort hat j-rti
now; yet I trust we may meet again •
when this will not be the ejaa’
“His voynge to New Yack waaap;-•
ccaaful, as all know, acd tem»iA>d
without aecKieut.
-name four years after th^ jffiea j
. the Clermont bad best* JMNwflm
' ■ prored «n«l her
i North River, and whew two
hretia, namely, the Car of NeptMr
oo L the Paragua, had been Bw,'
making Mr. Fulton’s Seet three bsate
regularly plying between New York
and Albany, I took |wssitgeon «Mefl
these for the latter city; The cabin
tn that day was below, and as I walked
its length to and fro 1 saw that 1 Was
very —''y observed by one 1 SBp
poee’l a stranger. Son, however 1
recalled the features of Mr. Fultoa.
but without diaefosing this, I cuutiu
ued my walk.
“At length in y-ttering his sent, our
eyes me’, when he sprang to Lu feet,
and, eagerly seizing my hand ei
claimed: ‘I knew it -.tast be you. fcr
your features have nevereacapai ww;
and, although I am still far fn-m rich,
yet I may venture that bottle riww.’
“It was ordered, and during its di*
: cussiou he ran rapidly, but vividly,
over bis experience of the world's
coldness and sneers, tnd of the napes,
d'^appointments and difficulties that
were scattered through ha whole ca
reer of discovery—up to tt • sen
point of his final, crowning triumph,
at which he so fully felt he lod ar
rived at last.
“At; lin renewing ail these!•» sank
‘I nave again a d again recalled the
occasion and incident «f our first in
terview at Albany, and uever iare I
done so without renewing in my Bund
the vivid emotion it originally - ansrd.
Lhat seemed, and doe* Mill aevtn, to
me the turning point in my deatiny
—the dividing line between light and
darkness in my career upon em th, for
it was the first actual recogui ion ot
my Mefuinees to my fellow-me a.* ” —
Boston Herald.
iyc=:a Caa»
S. IL Ci:? rrt,scw Cure!. Wia, was
tn seu wfca Xeuralgi* and Rhe'.iawtac.
ha St nisei: ww» -iiaoricred, hi* Livec wu
tfeeted man alxrmiag degree. vp;wt.u:
fell *w«y. sad he wu terribly reiuCed in .
fieah and streLgti: Three bostls* of Elec
tric Birter* cared Lon.
Edward Steepberd, IfanistMirg. HL, had
a running sore on bie leg of eight year*'
L’seii three Lottie* of EJretric
Bitter*sad seven hosea ‘>f Buri.'.<ra‘a Ar
a Salve, and hi* teg ia soei«l and well
John Speaker, Catawba, O, had five large
kever aoreson hi* teg, dortot* raid he wa*
iccnrable. One S^tte Electric Biueni and
one Sv* Bueki- n - * Anuca Salve enrei
hint entirely, bold Ly 'T A. Ware’s
Drog State. v'^
.Vcui - "rrw»’
■ vjace-i» n» aartine
-AVe-wevw ■* ’rt wtu *»• -vUert-- te taWi—,
JBratWM’* ina fowata*
' tea nah* y—|
~ c I
THE SUICIDE'S FATE.
" " —
■a Can»<?3ly Dawtrey tka Body and
laat«u« Saifs ring.
I To the editor of the T- bgroph:
! “Asastudentof theosophy and human
nature 1 have been interested in the
i subject of self-mnnler, to which Tie-
New York World lins given a place
in its coin runs. “Soicble is a hngr
folly because it places the committer
of it in an infinitely worse {»wihoii
than be wau in under the conditions
from which-he foalisbly hope-1 to es
cape. hianotdrath. It ia only the
leaving of one uidl known house tn
fteuuliar snrroiindings to go into a
new pine*. It is hut u preliminary
rtieuch done to the clay, which is pat
in the Told en»l>race of the grave,’
leariug the man himself nuked and
' alive, but out of mortal life and ne'-
| liter in heaven nor hell.
“The tliw»'; hist sees that man is a
complex being full of forces an I f.i >
! alt tea, which he uses iu a body on
■ earth. The h«xlv i.-* only a part of
• five clothing; he himself also lives in
other plioes In sleep he lives in one,
. awakes w anther, io thought in sn
■ other. Heis a threefod Lei ® of
। body, Mal and spirit.
I “Each eemsritu- t require- its own
, time for dtemdution. And suicide be
d»g a t»leut destruction of the first
• Hetnent —body—the other two, of
|Mel and spirit, ate left without rh.-ir
i natural isstrntnent.
I “The man then is but half d ul,
and Corer- 4fed by the law of his own
| being to await until the natural term
i is reacht-d.
| “'file Lie of the suicide is horrible
■in general. He bas ent himself <4f
I.from biu body Uy using nwcbaincul
l means that atfeet the body, but enn
! not teach the real man. He is thus
; projected into the aarral world, for be
■ has to live smsrewhere.
d “There the remorsefess law which
tacts really for bis g>»d compel* him
jto wait until he can properly die.
[Naturally be nmst wait, half dead,
I the ramiths or years wkich in the or«
I tier of RMurc would have rolfed over
Ikiaa before tne body and scul and
Spirit could rightly separate. He be-.
WThad« be liver tn Purgatory. 1
‘so to ray, called by the Thenoophiai
: the ‘place ol desire and pussiott,’ or
[ Kama loca. He exists in the astral
realm entirely, eaten up by bl* own
i thoughts.
1 “Continually repeating in vivid
■ thoughts the acts by which he tried
' to stop hi* life’s pilgrimage, he at the
same time sees the people and the
place lie left, but :* uot able to com
tßunicate with any one. except now
and then, with some por seurative
who is often frightened by the visit.
■ Aad after be fills the minds of living
persons who may he senrative’to his
thoughts with the pietitre of bi* own
taking off, <tecasio::alty ! esfe..g them
tn ctomnit upon themselves the act of
which he was guilty.
“To put it Theosaph-cully, the sni
eide has cut himself off <-ii one ■ fe
from tha bredv and life which were
oeceMary for bis experience ai.d evo
* lutfoa, nod on the other from ha
spirit, his gnide and ‘father in heav
ea.’ He is composed njw of astral
body, whi ch Uafgreut tewsi le stren gti.,
infonxxi and inflamed by b:s passions
and desires. But a portion ot’ his
mind u with him. He can think
and perceive, but, ignorant of how to
nee the forces of that realm, he is
swept hither and thitia-r unable to
guide hun*-It His whole natu- - is
in distress and with it tia certain de
gree of hutrar.ity, for through the
spirit all are united. Thus he goes
on until the law of nature, acting on
the astral body that begins to die, amt
then he falls into a slerp from which
be awakens in times for a seae-xi cf
rest before beginning once more a life
on earth.
“In his reiEcarnritnin Ire tmr, if he
stea fit, retrieve or p«i|-!c «te or
sutf'-r like-*.sr >ci. .. —r. 1. b.,
Macon Telegr iph.
Tva sh-«i-t Get It.
Should get went? W..y, the Rev.
Ir! E. Hi-ks' splendid Ai muiac for
1533. He kindly sent this office a
copy of the soruc, and we speak u-l
--visvdly in raying ticat it is a rare pub
lication —the very latest and best of
, all that Las emanat 4 fro,:i the pen
and brain and heart oirhe w-dl-knowu
friend of the public, ine factory of
thia man’s work—now an open book
to all America—an 1 a casual glance
at his almanac for lSb5 convive - u*
taat this vitdiy nsefu. and n etruct
ive book ought to find iu way into
everv shop, store, office and honre iu
the land. The prise of the bovk —
iOtJv 25 Ce-ts—ccdi aS *c t-r b
j I’ T. Sfc^rrcTfEN. >
t EiiamCnd Pr prte*>r j
! knowledge he invested for any one
< thing more profitably. It contains
*4 png printed en fine book [ qer.
' with elegant covers in colors. It is
for .•-.lie by alt nens*!- 1 il-rs. This fin -1
.dmanae is given ns 1 piemimn to -v-
; ery yearly subscriber to Bev. Ir! R.
Hicks’ well-known aii-J diATv -L'y
popular pajier. Word and Works.
This ur.iqt. • jnuri ai is a -ri as •!-
ucator of the masses, mul is fast ! *--
coming a honselicld guardian and
necessity in the hotm-s of An.cii- x
Those who want to keep up wtlh all
the advanced thongrt of the age in
science, religion and all $««.-. u. eom
merdJ, it-teU.-etualand lore, stie? :!-
fjeets. sh.rnld subecr I e fix Word 1.1
Works. Sub<eript:->>. ooh jl 3 -ear.
You can send fi-< fe.'. ■ ■ :o »V rd
and W- rks Ifebl jl.ing Co., 'L I. -
Ma
A Xe-cssn £m Taan* LZj*.
Toe de toon strut ion of rest. ’ and
interest which were calk 1 forth bv
rhe eh*.qnfes ofw (kwr.-ir Brown
showed very clearly tue hold wbieh lie
had on the public mind as a eitu ni of
exemplary virtue, aa an ofli. :4 who
Loi! jie 1 formed his duties faithfully
and fearles. !y, and as a le.^l r bLs.-
judgment ».u never at fault.
Although Governor Brown had re
ntoved hiii-te l out of the public e. ’
on account of bis foiling fe-.d’h, he
eo-gihir .! toixert an in.'lnen eon th
p:il:!ie mint!, ar. I the demoiistnition
mode at bi- fur ral wa* a high
tribute to the 4- pth and exteat of the
tu.pre-s: r. uhi. l. L.- public and pri
vate ■ _ ■ : ' i '.-’jd-- i t la.'’ p .-ple.
The truth abent Governor Bri an
is that in many n-*p<clie uas oueof
the tr.'ist re mar lai Ie men the country
Lae ever produce.!. When, in response
to a public dt-m.it;l, a w .l-feawb
writer under tock to prej>ure a Hogra
pby of Governor Brown, iiefimud that
he would be compelled-to write a po
litical history ot the state tor the pe
riod embraeetl by the given.or’s pub- ;
lie career. He was a leader from the
moment he iua.fe hi* appearance in
politics, and, from the begi:)nin r of
. his political life to its cfoue. Ire was a,
‘ motorr of rubiieopTwm, tori <*?**-•
iaer of movements, and the author and |
framer of public measures.
shortly isfter Governor Brown re
tired from the senate he wrote and
: sent to The Cons’itnricn a little an
. tobiographical sketeb which attr ct.-d
a good deal of attention. There was :
some occasion for ir, and be took ad
vantage of that occasion, not for the
P'irj.—■ of calling pubis’ i“< ntfon to
himself —he had no need to do tlwt—
bat for the pnrp #e of stimufotir-g
--young men alio th.it th.-v •
lack the advautag s ii.-ce--.iry t
themselves f.r asnccesaful | rof :.- 1-
al or business career.
No young mao con study the life of
Governor Brown without deriving
therefrom some deeree of hope and
enomrug- r.ient. Natural u:.'iiirv and
aptitude as -:-, there have be- n few
V’.iiug nreu who began life under nu.re
unfavorable circttnietan- .s. He **>
[^or and he was uneducated. He had
n-ithit g n. a i him ‘ of i : r'glf tni- d,
a willing hand, and an inexhaustible
-tcck cf COM'.go and patience.
With these be t-.uwl hi* way tip
war . « - । • -
sad the mut pwwsffel factor to Geor
g «\ h;*rory. How m.iryy - :-g ta n
more fortunately pl ar-* I than he war
1. i with a '-- ,r er <-q i;nme;:t t.. »-g , n
ai r h. ar-re uly to surri f.-er to cir-
sta.-1-s that ti.ev c<- .. I i’.':-, :-r by
We think t! sis the !< 3 that
Governor Brown »< bl h ive be*-n
■ ■ : - • *-
r—r. He not only strove to uiakeop
: * l " n *’
ognixeand ?eir • tl'-m w!i n they came.
And yet he was the most cantious,
the nu.st 1 lent of men. 11- aide
h-* 1-. h:s impii—3 and even
Vii', a:.-, i.. '- »*v u o I", cinj.iu-
’ stone s to suit L s p irpo-*
'I be n era! o[ it all is that there is
M VMn£ man *0 poor or co un'ortu
natelv placed tn.it he cannot be true
to hiaue f and so rise in tee estima
tion cf hie fellows as to be put in th
way of an Lot o a' i and a success..!
Ciller.—A t..kD ’.A CGLietitUtiU L.
W»rt B*>m waewSl. w- <»-» ter CeMcrts.
Wirt rte era * eta., Mie errei f* Cewceiu
Wart ab* beceaxe X». *te ciao* Io Cret-’r-a.
Woe- rta oad C^Aftvn. ate jaw Ueta Cre-irx.
1
NO. 39.
THE OUT TO DINNEU KAN.
B. *>><■ Wbrlte I. la<>u-4acU TMeke
He fer* M-* Wij.
“Ns." said the .-tightly cvnical
bachelor, “it's not bee.* -e I am
tn- u. id -.ct popakw that I rot ir
ntationa-, and I d in t cor .der it
sodl an honor to be invited to emo
somes-h-To every n -..t in Ibu —s-v.
wirhl.-.lf .; d.-.- n rm; r^'uvi.ation*
awe k t.i .-r.-ye. Why in the w. id
do y-i an ixvre th« v invite n--*
Weil I m a K-xxldcol lAj rhe fcltow
’vL-j i. taken ci a- ap and mnde to
work Lis instate. He pay* - rbU
to;- ar • wila vrork. I work my pas
sar •at the <li:i;>«n. Oh, yos, I dui
There's no u-e in being-vain aS--t
these tfe.nes. Y<u>f. i m .: ' mar
r-L a l then always s. m-« vom^j
wr-nan. or old vdeui for mat niai
tt, vrbo has to be taken core cL
N-.v-, a married man — at a discount
at a dinner. Oi' c nrhe ‘ kea »
w- n: in out to r, but some man
ha -1 •be pr.v-.-l d for lus wi' .
“Urn just twefu’at a dinm r. an t
that's v.Ly I get invited. I’m not
Ito i looking, and I never *ud a
bright ti ing 1:’. my Efe, but I can
talk a streak of stuff and ncrissensn
that is :r- wsary to kup 3 dinner
g >jig. I'm gi*d ran . ni l uuia-
I ' ... ■ 1? t
alcnif comfort.ibiv -. ~h mv n- i-h-
WLa a mild 1; cI away. I anp
pos\ I ; ama-ii. And then F
a pood lan-gh r I L-iu .n at nil the
good thing- tio.it aro said and .t
many cf ri,, ri ;'■ >: ire not so good.
I get in my own little ;,ki-s when
the tune c.-tcc and -> we row along
through the din.ier, I worL'ing iny
Tl--.1 re ard my heitess smi’in^sp
provrd on ny.
“Oh, no. It's sot a bit damaging
to my- vnr.ity. I -imply ' w it's -o
ami accept it cheerf-diy. i v
dance for shm ks,.- > I'n* c n th.
ly u-" at a -im v. If Iwe s _
danr'-r - . Id pr-. vihly com .-.I
that too. My at-, on • pmtl- • din- •
ner, an I si I'm warro d th--re wi
not at a dance. It d-M-sn’t wound r j
vanity a Ir. I enjoy the di. oer.
Having a lot of pretty women armin'!
the table and list- n-n» to th m and
talking to them 1 ■ lots in -re Cur. iL-n.
sitting aim ,• m 3 c’ob, with oo;ya
lot of gt —tiike wait-ors to amu»*
, you. It's a pei-f-ictly fair Ler'.-Rr,. I
; talk and am s went temp-red for my
- ferriage, nd 1 got on the ferry a
good dinner and enjoyable surround
ings That's all tl*--e is to it, and as
-for the hoaor of the tiling and all
. that, there's no more honor in uiy
* being invited to dhMaaAwwy****-
i iagfhan there vronld be fa gohig o-T:
to fidril»> for • pirty at • regular
’ price. I talk and get my dinn-v aa«l
pleasant company. Th- other man
gets his S' or 110. or wbataver th»
price m, and Sd-iCes.'*—New York
Tritane.
K*KTd ut l»rnau
V" here will the reader find th is sol
diers’ sang or. e brawfy ehorased by
the la.l V -of the 1.-zt'ar i regi
ments durmg tbo P-mtnsulrr ana
V.'3t. rfo.i camiaiir.v? The r -w- r1 *
r : iiu. In the y -ir 17'*. Uoh—t Burns
•e.nitei—‘i hi* drwnastie po n.. cun
s stuir >f a- -of sours end r- 1-
tati vc entiti l ‘Th.* JoUy B g
gnrs.” It v. ill Im- reolh 1 that oua
Piw-ie Naicue k-g-t apa'-hc h ' ein
M<in< idine. whi.-k wo nizld’y fre
quentclL. ail the vamiEt fra, mity
‘ of the t .ni
Burns, pesstag the boowv one
mght, v.-as a m t 1 bv the XiUE'’
of mirth »"-l r v Iry . <nu-> • tnau
the inten-.r. an-l on entering unai
C’-rui'ill ■ welr-ims*’. bv »’.« mor^y
t. v.-rn cr-v ■ * : .r h•’ *ri >o» .tT.-*,
Tl>-• 1^ hu -, i'v <I« ;. r-d, or rnth-r
wk-*’ a-’ in v -roe in “T* JoTy
Begg-ir- ' Th -♦ ”t his
. - ' * c- *n a-* TLo
Dr*..a. ’’ —•'- !<*u j - -"-.'ar'v -ferlrod ra*
tun- fr m too c. . limr wo-ds f
th- Lv-t .-m • .a/a. w. r • at
• ; - - i.'. '.
'••ranted ev-rywrar- IL zs to
were id ipted bv • p• t wan tail
of an old nruvLii-wrag kmgafa
v. nt.» with •„ 8.-. -• r«
G» neral H-ru • -u -iu -t have- ■ >ft«a
read a
L. t g . 1 - is.
L>»«tettew*a
A-- , -1
Vslk TIHZ ,**• . ■ I.T. c T i**" ♦ /
the hist< tic attractions f th." ei.y
The tw<> were :i aK -• r*. .<r -sr .’ s
the car torr- d th- c- m- r of M
‘"is Harvard Uri Ige. b-.sr . aix r
Let. ' « ‘ . - r
sto 1- n the hr :• ;.t tn -t.
rfi ' .;..*-
b>-dvod-’r-i to t -Il «<• '.-w!aft
er Lotur:'.-’lot's dea*h that bt-dee
v>. o-ren -d to the r aLhc.-tioua
Transcript.
Cape Ann. in Massa-hr-setts. —a*
so called from Anne f lA-i gv o.
cueen of Jami's I. Cip*a-n John
Smith ennui!" nacre-’ the cxt:
Trsgabirar la. from 3 Turk .-lraly
t ■ whom he had been greatly attach
ed.
A law has gone into fore* in Wash
inct in prohibiting any Lu. ding over
110 feet hgrh os 3 business strooz
aal 30 ieet high on other atreetA
Dr. Price’* Cream Baidng Powder
World's Fair fiigkest Awrad.
