davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-13

TIE ezzdzer REMOVAL q George h Hell
b-0a ieax@e gap IN the ranks q tie
c1-@Zsns Of ere state e Washington = Eass1
VII 1@ 1EEscnar 20 til Though 5sz- 90 ne
very -hrestoS1 Of IRE useful part 81 tfe,
- vas an acknowledged sea1s< = eszSz-
Tess as vel IS -solscScaI circles As an
0rpon.1t Mr. Esash-uz was manly n TIE
eest s@nzs os re Word. vale H. a friend.
z Eaut- car - sozr1 4 Is Eszat n 1Ed not
say ID a. rrozn5Ely as he EE-g1- have
done. HIS sz-Es1E1 death . Tot o12y q Acss
20 ms wife and immediate friends. SzIr %
TIE cry - which ~ male his home AID
% -5@ STATE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-13

Tns very sudden dsz-a % George II
Hebron, esi4tor Of the Posst-E1ts2llgeocer.
- G.zrressea1 one indeed. The STATE az
large loses a citizen whose patriotism
~-as 5road-ga age5, whose general sssfui-
hess was groEang more pToooucce1 cay
~ day. and whose pLzolsc Ire x1s de-
voted 20 her honSr and prosperity The
city Of Seattle loses one OF her most able
aggressive ard kssn-ssShIed promoters
he was man who could not stand stu
"a light which 10 ozxSlel could hide As
q journalist ne was winning q A-gn place
II the political battlefield OF restless as~-
rs.sssou. n the social circle ae was a
strong moral force: ard n me nome he
adorned rfe title OF husband and father.
Useful II aa ways. but cS4t down IN the
middle o. rs career. when the future
looked most radiant, THIS makes the
loss greater and the sorrow more gen
zrsxt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-13

For ths seven months ending July g.
iss. the ratio was skag "a
These figures taken altogether are % in-
estimate value as showing the inverse
progress of the ratio with she growth
Of the outpug.
All arguments must take these ifsiis-
pufahls facts into aeceunt. ana the loEss-
iAfien ~hieh is Inevitable vii ~ futile
unless x De tassi ulDB setnai expert
snce as Distinguished from economic
theories
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-13
f1e~ting Life.

Al What Notes we are. fitting IN the
suubeauls - circumstances: whar ants
telling % bEia our pgny hills. shat
faoios. cropping hiiDa1y IN narrow. tersu-
Gus WAYS. What helpless waits. tossed
hfther and thlsner by the waves OF an
eternal sea We know Only what we
have leara~3. have had ard what we
have Not a. instant beyond this day.
this boar. this moment. do vre control
car course, cur tate. or know that either
Ter IS shall exist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-13

The supreme cos-r has list ha76@1
Sorr a 5zrzsso1 wxzfea xII De % sc-sze ~
seraxr outside ths legal fraternity. B-iesy,
A. r. hat IL aEzskard has Incurred : essr
s. q safe wakSra does BOT recognize c5z1-
rsunzty property. bet wossld have bern
srforeeaFsss against what would have
sssa co<nrs znsty property n this state. y
s. Enforceable ksrs against community
-~ryser-y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-13

Csrxzszrzkse eo-rzzkz- Is heard shcE-
tss growing rogGEaess s-1 importantly
q hoseE ~urne-x ~ the vnsrTes and ee-
rsr-z Te-nr@- vuEr gal rs.-le--ens rake
= ssSs vSth vsSr rsSzEhs. Bat don't -
- hardy vita yozr harris ~of54rg
cheers tse tf-es arriving --zveser r-crs
sazzr ysz- ehsorzs q vsseoEae X = -os
eozssaered coed fer-a n polite society,
hawexer, 70 press s-opor11rztefy az u-s-
wiling rzze<-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-13


NJ George H EzE-oa- ezSifor o. me
Post-IaEssllgencsr. the leas4ng paper c1
<ae Norm Ees-. 3sssz sG51enly or zzSorlsxy
az his hone N Seattle. Wash YESTERDAY
M Hslorvn Was = Harvard graduate.
azs1 before leaving his Eastern home he
made rs mark ia Bostoa- both al the Tar
ant II Journalism During his seven o.
eight years Of residence IN the territory
and state q Washington he became tzse
Of is foremost citizens. holding many
positions OF trust and prominence. ara
the United States ssnaEorsasp was within
his grasp az the t1ns oE BIS unIAnaiy
demise Friends or both shores Of the
coa1nent 1epzc<s his death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-13

Tze suses5e Of PanE Srazl-s czz-ot
fzM % exrses rc-rEer1 As ne wzs 1z@ 81
tie s-@xz En~wE Esz Is TIE sz&te rs
zs-sez1@ -nwxr1 sc-z@ parts ~ 15s EExe-
s<ssr~a roszzx-y RAJ nce serS@3 80 rake
rsrn <-z~-sss sis @.z~r -cgc--- 40
sgas~esv xv<ws -re severance - rs rSaa-
fsgszs wiz sa@ Northern Ezc1-e- AID -
nEs sswu sza1 ro-es a. . szoeE ard
raacsz sse E-r&3ez- n t1e cz-sg9-y q
exezes ee~rEv - - 1srso-es Ter sae Eroe
"a re rs ene <Sx--r- zrs1y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-13

TF1e Democrats party was Tot ccn-
r7stely Tifsess out Of existence n the cleo
ssc1s las. fail r seems rksat IN each OF
TIC cities which have held municipal cleo
tSoFss 10 far this month enough Demo
Gratis hs~s s@en mastered 10 TO III oEr
fun tsekes- Competition for pIsces on the
ticket vas rot hrssk. however
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-13

" hcfs Il comes 10 administering tess Ne.
the EHsi ssh souFtS. "a must be owned ia
but ittie attention Ia so~iai distinctions
F"or or ploWmsa. az offender Is dealt
WITH s'rictiv Ana English Bails p uot
ses ul to Pee pleasure resorts. Oscar Wide
--rs-3. arrogant a pet % iaTEe sec1bon
~ Seclefy-fell under the tax OF tAe Law
Ter apparent good cause. and U2s hussied
or 20 rTi@en Ike ANY pSsEper raScaL Sail
VS. denied ntun. sc vas allowed bar ore
visitor n day. and vas furnished With a
blanket az uIEht. tsSt 3s ANY athec mis-
rreAnt hiSh or low. This - TsoB8on
ltoV aoes 81 compare with fAe treatment
given nuutercrs. thieves and all Kramer
~ ~.s=cfoaats IA Seattle and oth y ~ e8sr
ct.tr-r We are too tenieg toward erin e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-13

IRE pc4t-fntsIIsgercsr hereby saaran-
tees It's advertisers q bona tSs fsssc efren-
lstion, Daily. Weekly ard suDeays coofsss
that ~ any other newNSaper pnnilsnta n
tie state 81 Wsshirgton. AaverfssisAs
contracts VIII be made subject 70 h@
snaYapfee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-13

TIE Adoption % the name Mount Rain
Ter 81 the guide books Of the Norttr--a
Pacific railroad shows return from
bconkzn to common sense that promises
wen Railroad literature Sc always SUI
ae3entIy finzed with the irfdiscent hges
81 ronantie Eice1se. bat there Is 10 ex-
czzs@ for iEzccuracy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-13

By sEo strokes o. the pen Governor SIC
Grzw saved the state s-s.sy As q gold
dollar weighs twenty-five grains and
thsre are s23s to = pound. X the governor
weighs 10 pounds be has saved twice his
NelgEt II gofl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-13

Queen Lii Is very fond OF music and
dancing Now poor Fatima Is dead, what
a dandy attraction the Haw allan sensa-
ton would make for a Midway PIaisance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-13

After calling II Sho-pang. with a rreson-
ant Partisan accent, for many years. IL
gives Us a pain 10 learn that the Polish
and therefore correct-pronunciation Of
Chopin Is kopeen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-13

II Is a little obi. when you come 20
think Of it. that - many Cinnamon who
went TO make war got away unhurt.
while TIE China man aFFlo went 10 make
peace got severely wounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-13

Il will be a joyous dag for the state
Of Washington when the railroads are
run entirely BY railroad men, and not
BY real estate speculate tors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-13

tsr~ atsrz- rNzs e4se. sr5 = r RAJ
res k~s- <u- fne Essckv srcs1ezz-sa~zy 40
<s~ "a re sAs-s-s e1r= - Eara1@~zs1--
4ss~-@ woa5a .z.s seez Considerably Ezz1rs
.rEr sErx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-13

gv the szsse- sa1-H - G. r Hebron.
s1Ezor % re Sane EausE-TzEAzSzezce-,
W&s1zxtoz sa~zs ere % - -zzEs- sass
-zsn. a71 the N.e-~1 sssrs-z z-sSs CO. -
RS most S-3zzzzzzt ana -ss2@SSs=1 men
a~-s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-13

u IS not nrectscas}e 20 lay down a
YerairE al system sn ,hrre-ilne para
prspA. ast taigeg rkrnAn can depend
ut>au tt fh2; 81 viii - Rrell fer BIB 10
Uut ittje eseck om the ~'uoukey' huSi-
fsesS fHaf la 50 Hanks escape. I8uw
asa fasu tn q har cage Ers t}n2 30 zaske
an Intricate revolver without being seen ?
reaqls have beeR 92.aS considerable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-13

There are plenty Of Great Northern cars
for shingles and potatoes. and the rate
for potatoes is reduced TO a price which
in~Ures a market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-13
GEORGE II. HETLREay.


TIE 6ez-a CT esso-re 4 E@la7o1 r.
--1~@s ere q Frz ga zz-E SPIRITS 81 enter
r-ssszS Seattle Tie srats VII iced Els
atS%Ecs EcnE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-13
III NJ r. NJ IALE'S
Excelsior Hair Tonic

stops hair falling N - h0ara only reIe6y
kaosn 90 s2Fss 10 restore gray azis 70 ~ n&t1fN
eolor w1fno1f dy@ ASSEMBLY pare. Pres q.
sod IA seattle ~ 81 arst-S5Ass druEgasss. AZ
- @ol<s2as ~ stsssss & Holmes Drug Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-13
MRS. BAL
After a Lon
mite
MABEL sHT
Her ssep-fat
uer-An u
sal

The rrolcni1
x,ll and ties !.
win win ended u Y
,sriay by IN ?
bate. The ar y
months, DR..
husband oil u,
the will PR
where the IA =
located; .,
the viii a as !
IN sdni'ut
no reason
court. 10 %
The will
paper. cove owe,
or the usu
previous "
ION this
20 my sist
and lot OF
tween NJ
,se. 10 , ,
assigns IS
my black
lets and 7
i've diam
Also my
and all y
all nay II
sure that
Alexandr
az the NJ
&. p. b
win shall
be inye
through
and Mr..
,udgnen
ever,
other pr
beloved
his for
best wi
ne leay
with q
brother
after h
mys ne
divided
~ IN
give I
all my
arrives
az a
Baldw
tor W
II n
as iu
possil
! apprc
for N
him
II
9Th 4
| mad,
bcfo1
"A
die
prof.
A,
exeS
and
T
this
n 7
OF
mes
wi
th'
IN
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-06
Harper's Periodicals.
Harper's Magazine
IN 1885.

The Simpleton, q new novel by Thomas
IIarcy, will be begun in the December Nun Der.
1894, and continued to November 1895. Who
ever may be ones favorite among English
noveliStS. it will be conceded by all critics tina:
Thomas Hardy stands foremost as Il master
artist in fiction, and The Siupieton Nay be ex-
pected TO Arouse enthusiasm inferior in de
gree to that which has marke, Tri!hy-the
mos, successful story Of the year. Another
leading feature will be the Personal kecollec-
tiun~of Joan of Arc, by the Sieur Louis de
Conte, Her Page and Secretary. under which
guise the most popular Of living American
magazine writer's will present tho sto,v of the
..lald of Orleans. In the Janulay Number
will appear Il profusels illustrated paper on
Charleston and the Carolinas. 9..e first of
series ef Southern Papers.
Northern Africa is attracting more attention
than nj any other time since 1t was the seat OF
empires. The next volume of HAMPERS MAG
AzISE will contain four illustrated articles on
this region, and three OF them will depict the
present life there. Julian Ralph will prepare
Tor The MAGAZINE a series Of eigh: stories; de
pictin. typical phases OF Chinese Life aud
Mariners. Besides the long stories. there viii
begin in the January Number the first chapters
of a Three Part Novelette,. t. Richard Hard
ing DaviS-the longest work yet attempted by
this writer. Complete short stories by popular
writer's will continue TO be a feature Of the
MAGAZINE.
SEND Fox ILLUSTRATED PROSPECTUS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-06
No Money in Cotton.
Prices Kept Down by New York
and New Orleans Gamblers.
New York Sun.

WASHINGTON, Feb. % During the
Fifty-thnd Congress the Senate Com-
mite on Agriculture aud Forestry was
authorized by the Senate to make an
inquiry upon the existing depression 10
farm products. aud Senators George.
Bate aud Proctor were selected as a
sub committee to take In hand the por-
ton Of the Inquiry concerning the
depressed price of cotton Senator
George submitted their report to-day.
The subcommittee ascertained that
With the prices prevailing in the years
1891, 1892 and 1893 in nearly every
part Of the co.eon-producing region the
cost Of production equalled. if 1T did
not exceed, the value Of the cotton
raised. There is a general conceosus
of opinion that cotton capoot, except
under most favorable circumstao ,es. be
raised pro6tably at less than eight
cents per pound, nor without loss under
seven cents.
Two causes for the low prices of cot
ton are cited-dealings in futures aud
the RECOMMENDATION of silver.
The committee 10 arguing the right
of the Federal Government to legislate
on the subject, declares that the bust
ness Of dealing in futures aud cotton
can be transacted only in the two e1-
changes of New York aud New
Orleans, aud that the latter is merely
an anuex to tie former. The COZ,
mittee concludes that the dealings of
these exchanges interfere With the
interstate commerce. and the power
of Congress should be exercised TO
abolish then.
The demonstration of silver is re
garded as the most potent cause of the
low price Of cotton, bu: the committee
comedies that there is no immediate
prospect of removing this cause.
Therefore they recommend cotton
raisers to keep their money at home by
raising sheieown supplies aud diverei.
flying their crops, and invest the money
pow spent for these in erecting cotton
and other factories.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-06

Mrs. Eva Wilder Broadhead. Known
in literature as Eva Wilder McGlasson.
aud who is cow enjoying a wedding
trip on aud about the Mediterranean. Is
said to be the youngest established
magazinist in the country.
An organ has seen placed in the
Lsavenworth (Kas) Roman Catholic
cathedral 10 memory Of Bishop John
Baptiste Miege, who was titular bishop
Of the territory now embraced 10 the
states of Kansas. Nebraska aud Colo
rado and Indian territory.
The two factions are here and we had
Just as we'll realize it and make the
best agreement we can as to representa-
ton 10 the Convention. 1t is a condi-
ton and not a theory that we have to
deal with. An equal representation
from each faction i. the surest way to
&c. a non.factional Constitution. The
majority faction is willing to give US
that and it seems to us that it will be
foolish not to accept it. With the dele
gates elected 10 that way you need have
no fears of any o man dominating 100.
With the factional differences settled
we can 90 about the selection of our
best men.-Nerberry Herald md
Neus.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-06
Slattery in Savannah.
The Ex-Priest and Wife Lecture
To a Large Audlence--No
Disturbance.

SAVANNAH. Feb. 27-A guard Of
fifty. police surrounded Odd Fellows
Hall during Ez-Priest SIattery's lee
lure to night. Several hrpdred peo-
pie gathered in the streets, drawn by
curiosity. There was 10 disturbance.
however. The police kept the crowds
moving on and whenever a knot Of
people stopped within a block of the
hail, it was ordered to ''move on
Seven hundred people we're in the hall,
and listened to the lecture. which was
a discussion Of the theology of the
Roman Catholic church aud an alleged
exposure Of the secrets Of the Coufes-
sioual. The lecturer dealt largely in
ridicule aud satire. The crowd 10 the
hall was quiet and orderly aud seem
ingly in symps-hy with the lecturer.
At the close Of the lecture. Slattery
announced that A. P. A. organizers
would be 10 Savannah within twenty
four hours. He said that he was a
member Of the 4. P. A., but denied
that he was a representative Of the
organization. The crowds on the out
side of the hall waited for Slattery's
appearance aud there we're fears that
au attempt might be made to attack
him. A detail of police was drawn
up in front of the hall entrance and
escorted the ex-priest TO his hotel. half
a dozen blocks away.
The crowd followed but there was
no trouble. 4 hundred or more were
at the hotel when ne arrived. The
street was cleared aud Slatsery, who
was accompanied by his wife, entered
the corridor. There was but one arrest,
that of a u, n-sympathizer who shouted
au offensive epitbet at the ex priest
as be passed aud who was arrested for
disorderly conduct.
Ten arrests have been made so
far for participation in Monday nights
disturbance. Three were given ten days
sentences in Jail and on- was fined $40.
Six are yet to be given a hearing
Late tonight. the eleventh arrest was
made.
S%lattery announced Tonight that he
would go from here TO Atlanta. His
wife lectured this afternoon 10 several
hundred on the sisterhood of the
church aud the Confessional.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-06

Geo. W. Prince. Of Galesburg. III !,
was nominated on the l,476th ballot By
the Tenth District Republican Couven-
ton TO succeed General Post in Con-
gress.
Frederick Howard. of Philadelphia.
Assistant superintendent Of the Metro
p~olitan Life Insurance Company. was
arrested for receiving money under
false preteuses and embezzlement. He
went to jail in defaul, of 5000 bail.
John NJ. HERES, a shoemaker, Of
Holzington. Kas.. got drunk, killed
his wife and four-year old daughter and
ther committed suicide.
The strike of the Building Trades
Association in New York continues and
% 1000 more men will quit work.
The mail carrier on the route be-
tween Forest and Trenton, Miss, was
murdered and. the nail robbed. The
post Office department is having the
matter investigated.
Louis Stolzeoberger, a blacksmith In
Cincinnati. beat his wife. His wife
swore out a warrant against her hus-
band, and when the officer attempted to
arrest him he shot tie officer. fatally
wouudiug him. Another officer shot
the blacksmith, killing him instantly.
The proposition of some romant c
writer's to put their romances TO the
test by actually living through the ex-
perieuces described should be dis
couraged. maintains the Chicago Re-
cord. Any one trying to live the e1-
periepces OF a romance Of the modern
sensational school would come into
contact with the police before he had
lived past the first chapter.
The Essay on Man. was rewritten
in uost parts no less than Eve or six
fiues b. the author before it went TO
the printer, and in the proofs the cor
rections we're so numerous that the
printer declined to make them. pre-
ferring to set the whole over again.
Not very long ago the Duke of Nor
folk. while walking through the streets
Of London. happened to see an old lady
in evident distress She wanted a cab,
and could not attract the cabman's
notice His grace called vehicle and
saw her Into it safely. 10 hts surprise,
he found three coppe!s slipped into his
hand. and the old lady said There
you are, my man go and get yourself
a glass Of beer
The schooner Carolina. which was
seized 10 Charleston a few days ago by
the dispcnsary consrables, while en-
deavoriug to land a cargo of whlskey
at one of the wbarves. was taken
possession of by a deputy United States
marshal. who is now in charge. The
arres, Of the vessel was upon a libel
for possession, instituted by the cap
tain and owners of the Carolina. The
action will take the dispeusary law into
tha Federal cnnrts.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-06
Harper's w eekly
IN 1899.

HARrER'S WEEKLY l. pictorial history ~
:be times. 1t presents every important even,
promptly. accurately. AMI exhaustively in
illustration ami descriptive text OF the highest
rrder
The manner in which. during 1894. !. n"s
treated the chicago Railway Strikes anC. the
Chino japanese War, and the amount Of light
it was able TO throw on Korea the instant at
,eniion was directed 20 ,hat littie-known couu
try are examples at its almost b"undlesS re
sources Julian Ralph. rhe distinguishes
writer and correspondent. has been sen, 10 tn
seat Of war. and there joinei by & ID. Weldon.
the we'll known American artist. now for many
years resident IN Japan. who has been en-
gagged to cooperate with Mr. Ralph in sending
to HARPER'S WEEKLY exclusive information
and illustr .tion.
During 1895 every vital question will be
discussed with vigor and without prejudice in
the editorial coiumns. and also in special
articles bv the highest authorities in each de.
partment. Portraits of the men and women
who are making history. and powerful and
caaStic political cartoons. will continue TO be
Characteristic features This Busy World.
with its keen and kindly comment on the lesser
doingS Of the day, will remain d regular de-
par.nent
Fiction There will he two powerful Sc
rails, both handsomely iIiustrated-rhe Red
Cockade. II stirring romance of olden days by
Stanley J. Weyman. and u novel OF Ne"
York. entitled the Son of His Father, by
Brander Matthews-severnl novelettes. and
many short stories by popular writer's.
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED PROSPECTUS
The Volumes of the Weekly begin with. the
frsr Number Tor January Of each year. When
no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin
with the Number current at time of receipt OF
Order.
Cloth Cases Cor each volume. suitable for
binding. will be sent by mail. postpaid. on re
ceipt OF ST 90 each. Title page and Index
sen OF application.
Remittances should be made by Post Ofice
Money Order or Draft. to avoid chance Of loss
Ieospnpers are not to copy this adrert.eme"'
'o'tdo"t the cypress order Of HARPER l. BROTHERS
Harper's Periodicals.
HAMPERS MAGAZINE, one year, s. 90
HARpER'S WEEKLY, 4 90
HAKPEK'S B-ZAk. + 90
HAkPEK'S YOUNG PEOPLE. 2 90
Postage Free TO all subscribers in toe
United states. Canada. and Mexico.
Address: HARPER l. BROTHERS.
P.O o.. Box $50, Ny City.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-06
The c. S. & ms Division.
How the Property Has Been Di.
yided Up and Parceled Out.

Yesterday. in the Office of the Secre-
tary Of State we're filed for record. a
large plumber of papers explaining
what has followed tie sale of the
Charleston. Sumter and Northern Rail-
road. The first and most important
was the deed announcing the sale of the
road 10 B. F Newcomer and others,
aud stating hat the purchasers had
formed a company to be known as the
Charleston and Northern Railroad
At a meeting Of the new company the
members authorized the issue Of bonds
not TO exceed $500, 600. the Safe
Deposit aud Trust Company of Bal'l-
more. beiog the trustees.
The Charleston aud Northern has
sold to the Cheraw and Darlington
Railroad for $3.50, 900 that portion of
the road running from Darlington to
the North Carolina line.
The company has also sold to the
Manchester and Augusta Railroad for
S425. 600 all of that portion of the
road from Darlington to Sumter. Preg-
nails and Eutawvilie-seventy-eight
miles.
And to the Wilson and Summerton
for $4,000. the portion of the line
from Sumter to Mar;on-thirty miles.
The Huntsville Railroad has been
deeded to the Chetaw aud Darlington
for $500 This road is ten miles in
length
The Charleston and Northern has also
leased to the Manchester aud Augusta
the line between Sumter and Marion for
the annual rental of S6.250.-We
State