The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, March 21, 1896, Image 5
?
' TROOPS AT THE STATE HOUSE.
t?ntncky'? T.oxlulatur* Sits nt tonkfoif
Surrounded by Military.
uflTomor Bradley, of Kentucky, announced
h ii proclamation that ho was com polled to
Kill out the Stato militia to prevent the InImldntion
bv outsiders of members of tho
LiORlslature, in sPS'lon at Frankfort, in their
jflforts to elect a United States Senator.
The companies that responded to tho Govtrnor'scallineludod
the McOrenry Guards of
Trankfort, ltryant Guards of Lexington, and
ho Louisville I,e>;ion. Tenia were erected
h JUAT of thn r'finllM hull.HnfM titn
?lt?brs, 409 in number.
GUkeus of Frankfort liolil a monster In (Mulatto*
mooting at tlio Court House. H io'uttoua
denouncing tho Governor's notion
nrero passed. Mayor Julian and other spenk?n?
attacked him.
The Frankfort military company on duty
at tho Capitol was ro-euforced by tho Lexington
company at 3 o'clock a. m., and a Utile
after 10 o'clock iku famous llghtli.)
Louisville Legion, under command of John
Morgan's trusted aide, Colonel John 11. CarToman,
arrived and went on duty at th<
Hate House. A strong guard also was placed
it tho arsenal.
^"""
I
oovERNor. nn.'.i i.-.v.
Tho streets were crowded a? early n* S
with Blackburn sympathize.*.. and curious
people who cams to sec a row. Tito cltls. 'n?
I were nngry oxer il.o riot c:\l'.
By 10 o'clock 400 soldiers wn encampru
011 State Houso square. Every entrance tc
the State building was patrolled i>y a militia
man with a bnyonetted gun. ' ho MoCroarj
Guards of Frankfort were pine I at the statr
way leading to the legislative .inlis, an.
| nobody was allowed t<? pass > xoept Stateofil
clals, mombars of the Legislature, newspnj
men. and telegraph operators.
Among the first to arrive \v< ro Drs. Wal
ton and James, the unseate 1 Senatoie. Thoy
took the seats they ltuva ce-apie I Mine. 1
their oxpulsion from the Senate, t he May
and Chief of Poll co showed their riNip
provnl of the Governor's cour.-n bv htnyiiu i
. away.
Henator Blackburn find ?x-<'.>ngr?vs.nat 1
Phil Thompson arrived at the Hoifw stair
way at 10 30 o'clock. The Sea itor_ w.i.
allowed to go ui>, but Mr. Thompson wio
lurnel back. A minute later Sorgeunl-at
Arms Hommers. of the Senate, necompan'c j
hy Colonel Jack Chinn, Eph l.'.llard. find bl ,
j other new dopulies. washaltet. Mr. Horn
J iners showed his papers ami those of liis
/ deputies. H4 was told to on, but id: I
doputles were kept out. They turned b.-. 1
cud said nothing.
Both houses met at 15 o'clock, and in bM
resolutions were introduced denouncing tin
Governor. In tlm Senate they were t :
lo death au-1 In the House tin y wore w.th '
drawn. Senator Fulton (Dcm.) lutrjIucm
a resolution declaring nil of r, verunr Bra 1
ley's acts illegal, and suggc-tin ; t hat all tin
drcuastances bo Investigate I for futur? J
action. It was aioplcd.
In joint session only sixty?ix member- ;
*11 Republicans, answered to their names I
K ballot was ordered to svi wu-ih-v
h. tuoruir. was present, ami no one voted. Ad
ournment wo then trkeu.
A special from Florence. Ala., any*: lir
recent archaeological dlacovuales In tbl
tlon arc to lm Investigated by the University
of Pea ney I van la. Prof Henry C. Mercer/U
f to conduct I Ik- itivc~.tigati.iii. Ancient nVt
tery has been found in tho caves of the TenntMsee
valley which urctui'ologista say IrelJng
to a very remote age. possibly before tip
time of the cliff-dwellers.
The Total V'slble Supply of Cotton.
The total vislt.le sti ply of cotton forth,
world Is 3,899,930 1 Miles, of which 3,102,731
bales are American against 4 ,701,228 balcan.l
4,882.028 bales re. pe. lively hint y. ar
receipts of cotton [this week at all interior
towns, 31,MW bales; receipts from thnplnntailons,
IH.ssj bales; crop in si s'ht ?,181.S7tj
V bales.
Spring
Is the season for purifying, cleansing and
renewing. The a-ruraulr.tlons of waste
everywhere urn being removed. Winter's
Icy gnap is broken and on nil sides are
indication* of nature's returning life,
renewed force an?l awakening power.
5
spring
la the tlmo for purifying tho blood,
cleansing tho system nud rcnowing the
^^^^^^^hohyaicat power?. O.rlog to clo-io couillmlnUhod
perspiration
h caqma the winter, impurities
not pAMfl 1 ont of fie systom a? tl?cy
should, but have accuinuhted In tho blood.
Spring
k Is, therefor--, th<- be*t tiaio to tnko BsM'l
8?r*aparilla, because tho system Is bow
P" most In ntu-l of medicine. That Ho l's
Sarsaparllla Is tho brat blood purifier nr> 1
Spring medlelno Is provod by Its wonder*
fful cures. A course of Hood's Harrrpariils
nnv ma v nniVAut ffrt'iii sttffst na l?*^?
Hood's
I Sarsaparilla
iI?th?OnoTrur Blood Purl.1er. A lrtru.-s't?. 91
i Tf p*r*d only by C. I. Hood A Co., Lowtll, M*<?
j howi't piii? afrj^s&aaa
nam R lt?*?rl?nl rromlt.
KB WWW/ JJJIoin ?#ll# W * I'orr. Orn
> its Toothful Color.
i/lnnn UIDITCPQ niM'.tJton, Irni-wn or nv
"* IVUilll Wn|l(liO knorji,w?n:?d lopftntf|(w>M
IAd WetorPwy, pnbllrbod ?t *'?fer'our?\ t'pnn Att
lyAVBwndMlfr for ropy, to ?? v?t?: i> i ).k*.
IS host ( ouf h Hyrap. Tu'?? Q<i'*l.' Cjo p- j ~
Lu In tlBlo. Aold by rfriwyUt I f
BILL ARP'S LETTER.
HOW PATK DR FOIS GRAB AND
1'ErjlN AUK ODTA1NKD.
Tha Philosopher la Hacrlfied at the
llrutnllty of Humanity.
A rrnnl man ia i V. ? mannn.l A.nntn.A
? ??MV? ujmu <U iuw uivnuvov V1CUVUI V
that tho Lord ever made. The story
| of tho inquisition with its racks Aud
wheels ami fires and hooks is the most
! awful story thnt was tver written.
When I was a boy I read Fox's "Book
[ of Martyrs," and I Latent-recovered
i from it yet. The worst two words in
tho English Inngxiago nro tor'uroaud
torment, and they both como from tho
saino Latiu word, thnt means to twist,
t?> turn, to screw down, to put in
; ugony. Torture is a temporary expoj
diont and has an oceasiouol rest, but
1 torment goes on and on until death
como8 to relievo tho sufferer. I waseut
ruminating about tbo torture of human|
kind, but have just rend about how tie v
j mnko "pate do foia gros" and pepsin,
| and it makes mo sick. It distressed nq
! wifo and my daughters, aud though
theso things concern only get jo
| and pigs they shall not como into our
1 house. Henry llergh is dead, but
1 where is tho Society for tho Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals? Where is
tho spirit of Uncle Toby, who wouldcnt
kill a fly, but put him out of the window,
and said: "Now go, you little
! pest; the world is big enough for yn?
and me?" Where is the spirit of Cowpcr,
who says: "I would not enter
upon my list of friends the man who
needlessly sets foot upon a worm?"'
There is no more bountiful trait in human
character thau merey. Mercy to
aiau and beast and bird and insect.
Hbukespcare says that "Merey is nobility's
true badge." T used to hunt
squirrels and rabbits and birds nud
felt proud when I brought heni ? a
good lot of game, but I know now that
it was all wrong. Wlmt r'glit had 1 to
kill the happy, innocent creatures that
God hnd made?
Ibit just to read what is going on at
Strasburg in tho production of pnto
de fois gros is enough to horrify anybody.
A pensuut there is wealthy, according
to his anrabt r of geese, and
tlieir livers aro ] repared for the nppotitisof
the rich by torturo and torment
nf the most exquisite kind, before
ever n young goose has laid an
egg its feet aro nailed by tho legs t.i a
plank and tho plank set before a Gre.
Its eyes aro burned out and there tho
jVior bird stays and steams for tlx
months until its liver is disteuded and
tho diseased fat enlarges from -10 to oO
per cent. The children cf tho pcrs ".'k
i nni <| .\> a it i d mi it- M T'-at
U.r. i i no h a d.iv i.nt.l it is n.l up
to the gux^tc, ai d they seem to enj >y
tho fun of listening to tho cronkincs i
of pain tlint the poor biril makes. N t
f* drop of water is nllowi d to shtko its
burning thirst and this treatment ?'i
on for weeks nud months until ihe
liver is all right? for the epicures nud
gourmands, who fancy this food at ?3
and 81 a enn. All that 1 want tokiiow
about n man now is wh.'lbor he cuts
gooae liver or nut. These tortured,torujentod,
harmless, MifF. ringJbiti's. uro
1 raised by the tens of thousands at
: Strnsburg. It is the greHt industry
and mpports the major purl of tho
; population. Their pate do fois f.r:s
' is exported to thia country and otlo r
civilized countries that claim a Christian
civilization. Now, although
Henry )h rgh is dead, why can w< not
limit this business to some rxli nt
| by putting an tmbargo upon ita
i importation to this country? Are wo
a nation of brutis r.nd barhn:ini.s?
I reckon wo are, for it seems ti nt
i tho production of pepsin is nentiy
as cruel, and now pepsin is tho
! most I'OI ular rsmnlv for in.lio. a?i..ii
1 . . - - < ? " -
. Indigr lilt on i? the great national n.ul!
and pepsin is supposed to be a
/emedy lor it. Its production o. m en
hoax Chicago. Young healthy | ;s
Are y'aced in separate stalls ku 1 fed
i iiWnlly until they sro fat and round
I <?.' the gastric juices in full vig r.
I Ao it a sudden tbo feeding is stopped
i ui.j} starvation is the next step in ord*r.
li is goes on for a week until
: t&? pig ii not only ravenous, but dt sI
pexately rabid for tomething to eat.
| Tbd gastric juices from every part of
: the a hus.nl flow to tbo stomach in
j searfch of something to feed li| o:i.
! Then tke Inst process come*, which is
' to pls?? just outside tbo stsll n
pan of hot, steuining potato mash,
j just neur enough for tho pig
! ?o smell and get the aggravating odor,
| but not near onougb to cat, and this
stimulates tkc desire of the poor bun
gry animal and causes every vein nud
! tia.-ue to send its linngry juices to t!io
! fiti much in anticipation of a feast.
? Tbo pig gets the odor and nothing
| more nnd jast then tbo knifo is tbi'ist
' into its heart nnd thu stomach quickly
; opened and the gastric juice taken out
i and put in cane and bottled for the invalids
alio liavo been gorging tbeiuI
selves with 'puto de fois or.is.' or f,>r
ins uickijr infant* vrtoio milk dues not
agroo with thorn.
What is tho world coming to? In
Mich cruelty the prico of human life?
It ditl not use to be. Goose arc not
of much consequence, but a gm .1 r
never has but one mate ami will e'a .d
by Lor n?at and guard it wbilo she sits
on her eggs, and when she leaves lie m
for food he will escort her to tho grn.ia
and escort her brick with a dignity ti at
is impressive. I have great rosj ect
! for geese.
Hut just now wo are talking about
war as though it were a sport, a frolic
and the killing off of a few thoiie tud
people and leaving mothera and vivos
bereaved ami helpleM was of little
; consequence. We do not even eiptcse ,
the pity that Ktoncwall Jackson tell
when just before the battle ho prnj rd
and said. "Lord help their aottla?now
give them"?well, that was Stone.ra'i's
way. There are nearly a million pi n
sioners now, and we don't want any
more. 'J here are vacant chairs coon ;h
tu our households. 1 here are three in
! ours, and nobody ever thinks of If., m
: save the kindred to whom they w re
dear. I thought wo wero to hsv? sr- j
bitration about tbe?e national <h?!uth- !
j anees. There are bnt three classes of I
people who want war, and tliey are nil ,
a h< artless a- t. Tlx so nr.. the i |
j aional eoid'crs?the W t Poiwtyftaod
regulars whose profession is to tight and
who seek gl?-ry and promotiou rcgrr 1- ]
Itm of who or what they are fighting
\
for. Then there nro the manufacturera,
who ninko array supplies and expect
to get rich liko they did in the
last civil war. And Inst, but not least,
nro the thousands of restless, heartless.
unprosperous people who any they
can't bo worsted but may be bcttcrod
by a war. People talk about the canker
of a calm world and a long peace,
nud one noted writer says that every
country ought to have a war at least
onco in forty years so as to kill off its
wonuieBS population, 'l'bis is cold,
haul and heartless philosophy. If wo
could pick out tho vagabonds and
place them to tho front it might do,
but we can't. In the last war we lobt
tho flower of our youth, and it is
always so. Tho vagabonds aud skulkers
aud dodgers escape. It is generally
a rich man's war and a poor man's
fight.
But cow it ia about timo that the Q.
A. B.'s wero rescinding their action
declining to play with tho boys in gray
next July in New York. When tho
war with old John Bull was immiuont
our northern brethren wero very loving,
and iuvitcd us to come over, und
so wo fixed up for a loving reunion of
patriots in New York next summer,
and tho progrnmiiio we? all made out
by Editor Dana. But tho clouds of
war dispersed and our brethren coneluded
they woiihlcut ueed us, and
broke up Iho meeting. But now, there
is another war imminent, and maybe
they will call us again. It's mighty
hard to keep friendly with such neighbors.
Not long ago I was ridiug overland
through the country and counted
throe double fences in a trip of ten
miliyi. The neighbors wouldeut neighbor.
They wero at outs and each built
his own fence. Ono or tho other was
a menu man. One line fence is cuougli
between neighbor, and when yon see
two it's a lal s:gn. But I reckon
we can stand it if they can. If
war docs come on our hoys will have
to do i? right rinart of the fighting and
then the pennon money will drop
down this way, nnd maybe that's what
is the matter. We nro glad to seo that
some of that uiomy is circuiting
down this way already. That Fitzgiraid
settlement is an episodo that is
a* unaccouutablo ns it is sudden. Over
6,' 00 people?families of pcusiouod
soldiers?have dropped down upon ns
without warning end are building a
city in our pine woods. Their pension
money it^is said,amounts to nearly
a million dollars a year, nnd their
comrades keep coming. They are
said to bo good, industrious peoplp,
aud souud in wind and limb and nobody
can sco from tho outside where
iho pension business comes in, but
nevertheless they nro drawing the
money nnd our peoplo are bound to
get somo of it. Six thousand
move nro on tho way and
beforo long they will own the
county and bo voting tho democratic
ticket. So let them conic. I repent
it, sir, let them come, n* Patrick llenry
raid. They have settled in the
best i ortiou of Georgia. We didn't
know it until recently. The pine
woods liavo for half a century been under
tho bau. Tho few people who set>i.?
??- ? - *
lieu IUFID ml U CCUMIHTVU Dill I ' 10*1,
tallow-faced, long-legged crackers who
raised a few poor cattle and razorhack
hog*-, 8|,(l lived on 'tuters aud
^vi-ulv 'iv.t.-A'.,' WiA?-w jVio
| belt from Lincoln throngh I'ulnnm
, nnd Houston and Irwin rud Sumter
and Ibindolph and on w? ntward into
Alabama is now known to he a most
fruitful and productive region, aud the
c'.imato perfectly delightful. It is
like n fairy tale to rcud what tho last
ton years linvo dovelopod in that
belt of country that ia underlaid
with a clay subsoil aud overdret?sed
with pino forests. l'n recent
yours I have bt en watching the fruit
industries of Marnhallville aud
j Cyclonetto and Tifton nnd Cnthbert
I with amsz- roeut, and delight, and my
| information is that the adjacent couni
try is equally productive aud delightful.
The Georgia Southern railroad
splits thi-a region rip*'t in tho middle,
and along its lino has been planted
within ten years, by actual count,
742,000 fruit trees, covering orchards
of 13,000 acres. Tho land devoted to
melons is much more, and besides this
tho growers raise corn aud cotton and
, % i-?? - - i ?
nielli cuiiu nu? jiiMnmcH nun ^ronnu
pens enough to sustain all family expenses?
a thing of beauty and a joy
forever, and it is a fascinating fount
to the eye to travel over thin line of
road and take notes of the beautiful
improvements tint meet tho eyo at
every station. Mr. Hparks builded
wiser than ho knew when ho was
building this r< ad through a region
that everybody said was desolate,
and always would be. Damo Nature
in ever unlocking Iter treasures and
she hns only recently unlocked the
piuo woods to our southern friend*,
lint Oeorgin is not tho only state that
hns been found by the refugees from
the long winters and sncwclnd fields of
tho icy north. Wo sto by tho papers
that tho hegira lias begun from all over
that frozen country, and that Alabama
nud Mississippi are rapidly filling
up with prosperous immigiants.
ii is the swelling tuie that hits but just
hegau to ovetflow the south, and every
letter that a settler writes back to his
wintry homo will bring t? u more, for
these people tire surprised to find that
we are kind and hospitable, and that
tbo barbarians of lha south b?re
movotl away.-?Bili, Anp in Atlanta
Constitution.
TIIK CROP MOVKMRNTt
The Total, to All Dost Innt lon?-->llll
I'uri hM^M fly Mtiitee.
The statement fiiruM^I th? l> ?partmr-ot
; of Agriculture t?y all tb? railroad nod w iter
transportation oompnmea shows that, rom
feptombo. 1st, 1105, to February 1st, 1896,
the total aotual move stent of cotton fropi the
States of production to ports, Northern and
Western mills, Cnnad* Mexico and all other,
destinations, amounted to 5,385,724 commercial
hale*; reports from the offl tnls of the
mills shows actual purchase*. during the
same p? rlo-l, nmountlrg to BOO,7*6 baley the
Department's townships and precinct agents
show that on February 1st. 1106, there remslued
on plantations 252.161 biles, In wire,
houses 356,741 bales, at public gins 106,509
hales, ut eomprvses 171,352 ha I us and at depots
and yards 01,892 bales, a total ef 0j7,.48
bales, not Including stoolrs held at port*.
The mill pureha-o* by Htate# are as follows:
Alabama 44.9*1. Arkncsa* 1,570,Oeorscl11M,886,
Kentucky 10,415, I.ousiana 7.439, Mmls-.pi
i II.66J, Missouri 788. North Carolina
181,746, Month Carolina 220,078, Tenneuae la,.
4?*>4, I'm a* 8,767, and Virginia 16,081; total,
609,766 bales. No deduction hai been made
of cotton on pUntMionaand at interior points
Meptembar 1st, 1895.
MOST BEAUTIFUL QUI
^ ^ ^ ^
- H hJ
I I ik
I
w\ 117
' A ' - ?>*' r/ '
4 Jos '
^ *.1 i ' ' ' ? -nMAROUERITE
01? 8AV(
AooordinR to tho Chicago Times-H J
only tho most Ivautiful Queen 'n ?U tho .forld
Host as won. Mnriruorito Tur ? Marin .Glnva
father wiw Ferdinand, ITitU-ov.. < \m, who dJ
is n nistci t tho pr?ront KIiij? of lay. Ita
ions, letters, art. She is fnuii oi Ndfnily
tronaRo it involves. She is lltto > , f. eSliy I
figure tall an?l aristocratic, hot nftlr .? delight
pcrfftst, her movements fill* /.i^rdec, her tuiin
ENGLAND HELPS MIT
France Threatens to Intervene and a j
War Cloud Pises.
GREAT REJOICING AT ROME, j
Premier Itndini *:iy? There Can Pe >'o
I'eaoo In Ativaslnla Till Italy Has S?. |
cured nil Ilnnoral.'e Position-?'The
Ministry Asks for a Credit lo Carry o:?
the War?l'aris Kceiled.
I. ..... 11?11I....U Id T!.. .?.?A..I?.
In tho Chamber of Deputies when tha Marquis
ill radial, the new Italian Prim? Minister,
presonte I to tho Chamber the newly
formed Cabin"t. worn itnpog ng. Four hundred
Deputies were present. Premier di
Rudini began his a Mress to tho Chamber
tuus:
"Our flrst thought turns to the bravo
soldiers who have fallen la A.'riea in defone? i
of the ling. Let us seed a meosage of sympathy
and hope to those who ar t still maintaining
the honor of Italy in that country.
Events of which Parliament will have to |
piiTge have h'< 1 cur t to <r.sV..*fTT, 'r,rt< TO
want of military preparation. Whoever Is
responsible for the disaster will b;> puntshod."
lie denied the truth of the rumors of the
Government's acceptance of proposals for
peace with Abyssinia, and announced that
the Government h?Ic for a credit of
630,000,000 for the purpose of continuing the
campaign until Italy had obtaiuod an honorable
sit nation.
"The late Ministry," the Premier continued,
"ordere I tho ojicnlng of negotiations
for peace. Wo hnvo continued the r-gotiu'.iotis
and will still continue to treat, but wo
will not accept any conditions except such
M will rotustnte tho National honot."
The Premier's speech was greatly applauded,
the Radicals b*Mng especially pleased
with his statement In opposition to colonial
expansion. Other jrfoups, howovor, found
the Government * Intentions In Atrfu, us
outline 1 by tho Trotnicr, obscure and cotiindMny.
ENGLAND* IS THREATENED.
France Does Not Approve of Her Kxpcdltlou
to Dungola.
Lottnos, March 18.?Whoever rends between
the lines of the news from Europe
plainly sees that England must bar* dowu
again and drop the Egyptian campaign, 110dertnken
to aid Italy in her Abvsaiulnn troubles,
or face n very Ugly altitude both
Franc*. nnd llussia.
It was announced in Parliament th.tf after
consultation with Sir Evelyn Wood. Kir Kedver.s
ltuller an i Kir Francis Grenfoll, Lord
Wo'seley couuselled the Government unle-a
in a ease of great omergeney it wou d not bo
advisaido on account of the impending
hot weather and lowness of the
Nile to advance further tlinn seventy
or eighty miles to Akashe/,
some considerable dbtanco this side of l>ongola.
Lord Cromer called attention to the
difficulty of trauapor.lng supplies (or u force
of eight to ten thousand men beyoud this
place. No further advance, ther fore. Is
doomed possible until the Nllo rise* ju September.
The Temfs nod Journal <'cs Desbats Jcln
tho French chonis against tho expedition,
which, it is generally believed, is simply a
move on the part of fire .t lirltum to solidify
nud mako immanent her occupation iu
E?yp?
The Italians Fnll.uslastlr.
Homo. Italy, March 18.?The Italian ,
pre** abe very enthusiast! 1 over tho statement
made by Mr. George N. Curgon, Under
Fo^rlgn Kecre &ry, tu the Itntisb House of
(.' Anuious,'la regard to tiie i.riliah ripnlitfpn
into the' Soudan. T\ ; Popolo ItoMano
tuya it is Impossible to exaggerate
tha importance of tho stato
taenf. For the firs' time, the paper says
tin Itritish Govcr nment proclaims to Europe
I fer alliance with lia'v. The Italian Goveru|
nt in iuforuv ilti at n large Italian caravan !
! rei.ohe t Koasala. It met with no oppoti- !
'k-a Irani th? D- tvisUi5.
A Ship Hlowit to Picrr*.
K. .despatch from lfoma, capita) of the :
CoMo Free State, Afri<\?, says the British |
j ?teB ?r Maiadi, has teen destroyed at B >mn j
hyfl^ixplosion of gunpowder. Twenty-live .
baieeiigers were kill' I. fh'- veaset had or. '
T>r?ard tw?!r? tone of g inpowder, all of which !
wax Ignited, blowing thoship into fragment*.
I*n gland'* New tV?r.
; It wax announced 'u the House of Com- I
moos that the British Government doe* no*
contemplate occupation of the Soudan, but
lhat the advance on I>ongo'a it Intended ;
Imply a? a diversion to aid the Italian arms '
|iu Africa iu the interest of a'.l Europe.
* ?y Xwlelile of a I'lislnistOr.
ChlerYiOfct^fHce Inspector Wheeler rw*ircd
t Washington a telegram Irom Inspector?
Mutton u n I Bned, ,cl;o have been I a* poet Inn
ihe ofPesat Kansas (Jity. Kan., reporting an
sppareot shortage .* Frank lis!**.
,,lhe postmaster. comf |tt? 1 entcide, sho ting
Oim*-lf through thf teal. Tho office was
turned over to his aurette*.
Mobilised K#rera of Mpaln.
The mobilize I (orcik of Hpato, according
to the latest Government reports, are estimated
at aNwit 178.03 . ** luslva ?>/ officer*,
with SOO large gun?. >f th?> rwxervo force,
theie are estimated at svnilabl* oiA) officers
and 6A>,0 0 men of thi First Kravrve mid 1,217,000
of the Heoond leeurve.
w
, /
vf
EEN IN VHE WORLD.
-JUIII rt*
' ^
' - . v J if" #* * r '
^ V\
f*K> BS-. i
If .. 1?.,'--'? >,
. 0 ? -yJ. - \ ;\\
::y
M
jf-^^ i
)Y, QUEEN OF ITALY.
larg.icrite of Savoy, Queen of Italy, .a not
I, but tUe most cuPared, ^melons and lovem>a
wan born on Noimnber 20. 1851. Iler
' (I when she *v:iM four years old; her mother
Iv'a Queer. not domestic. Kho loves foshnnd
tho eruFoi work of social duty and pur>r
tithmo thtofo, for ber face fs beautiful, tier
In chestnut brown, her arms and shoulders
nor ever dignified, always charmlug.
KENTUCKY DEADLOCK OVER.
'I l?e I.egUlctui-r Adjourn* Without KlrrtIiir
n Venator.
"Evcrl is ling, eterna ly aad forever," recording
to the resolution, tho joint Assembly
of tho Kentucky Legislature adjourned at
Frankfort. The entire session was a failure*
Primarily, tho chief business of .ho body, the
provision of ways and means, and the enactment
of just laws for tho conduct and
administration of government, was navlaoted,
and In addition there was promoted the
rare spectacle of a Htnte Capitol filled with
troop?, enforcing martini law. Anl lastly,
the election of a representative of the State
in the htguest body la the land failed of accomplishment.
The joint session began promptly at noon
amid a din of voices inside, and trumpets,
bugles and drums outside. The Senators
and newspaper men tiled into the llouso
hail. The lobbies were filled with Indie?
and State officials. While the crowd was
gathering a group unx the Doxology.
Tho pr< llintnary roll call dl .close.t the fact
that Ditnlap (Rep.) seated in place of Knufinau
(f)om.) was not present. No Democrats
Answered t<> their nsitnos. The Chair announced
that sixty-six members had answere
i to thoirnames,bnt that a ballot would
bo taken to sec if scveuty, a quorum, were
present nn l voting.
The l>nltot began, and not a man, Republican
or Damucrn*. answerc 1 to his natnoduriug
the call of the Senate roil.
Mr. Howard moved that the s->ssion lie dissolved
everlastingly, eternally and forever.
J.',.' iu;,ilb.'li-tvtW iUUiJ-iY.ililuUI.>y. VjU. \m
r.ietnher started up the Doxology and tbt
er- wdin the lobby joined in.
Senator lliaoitburn sat in the Snuato cloak
room surroundc 1 by his friends smiling ai
hi? satisfaction at having accomplished a!I
t no and routiy hopod for from tho beginning,
CU?AM REPUBLIC POSTAGE STAMPS
' Tliov Ifave Ibe i liturtl In Nrir York foi
I'lC If Mjirnilall Power I* Overthrown.
Tho first issue of Cuban postage stamps,
designed by tin revolutionists in Now YorV
City, kinl inleudod for us.) in Cuba, has Jusf
j beon tirculato 1. When tho stamps wer*
issued tbor-.i was u great rush for them
m< ng coll* ''('.is, Tho stamp shown It:
! the accompanying out Is twice the actual
I size, tho original being a trifle longer than
our two-.rent stamp. Tliey were printed in
denominations of two. five, ten ana twentyr.v.
e.-ir.i. AH are'. ! tb m design, buf
differ in ool jf,
V'v I
CVBA* BEPCBLIC r<>f?T\flI 3TABr.
In care the Spanish power 1* overthrown
In lh? (stand, lb) stamps will bt mioptei a>
tho National stump. They nrn now of no
pm?tical aerrlcs, cxeeptlnic In certain part*
I of Cuba wher.? tho revolutionists aro In
pOWtr. ntj-J tbHI they maintain a mail gau
vice of their own,
Mitue to Amtriram.
Tho Ooverument of Vonosaoln Iibm doercod
tho erection of a brousn statue in Maracalbo
in memory of the tea American* who were
executed bjr the Spaniard* in ISM for flxhtInxforthe
causa of Venezuelan independence.
A Man and *1 tro !! ) Killed.
A train struck a wa^on nt Camden, N. J.,
and killed a man and two boys. The vlo
uni" iirr: juiic" voi?niin, sixt y-seven years
old, driver for It T. Robinson, provision
dealer; Frauk McCluskey, six years old;
Churl** Price, seven years old. The boy*
were riding with Coleman. How the accident
happened Is not olear.
Usful tor Macao.
A despu'ch from Havana. Cubs, says that
General Lu&rea hat de.'uatet Macao's force,
u?*ar Candelaria. a town in the eastern part
of th? province of Pm\r del Rio.
Taiajrapbir Tic Us.
Manitoba now talks of seceding.
The grip is epidemic In England.
An opera bouse is h^tng erected at Johannesburg,
South Africa
Suirar has already advance 1 two "eats aa
a result of the Cuban war.
Hungary is about to celebrate its thouenndth
birthday by six months of festivity.
The Standard Oil Company continues to
tn< rs*-j?o its holdings in the Tennessee oil
getd.
Th< property of the SiIvaIIod Army in
Uus country la valued at ovinethlog more
than 4.000,000. N
^SyiMBsSiiS^
1 ^
V v
"I am slaty years of age pod from
? girlhood hare been familiar with
f the name of Ayer Five years
V ago, I become nervous, sleepless, and
9 lost flesh. I took a variety of medl(
1 cities without benefit. At last 1 be(
) gan a course of Ayer's Satsaparllla, I
I ) became stronger, gained flesh, and#
II of effort. Does it answer
it creep unwillingly to wo
3 of the waste of winter.
!! Now for the word. If yoi
| W
0 soundly, work easily, and
\ Ayer's Sa
' J * Tills testimonial will be found
'' hundred others. Free. Address J. C
' Thcio aro 1,500 diHorent ?pecles of
innkoa In the world. Out of all that
vast Dumber England only has four
species and only one of those H poisonous.
? , '?"
100 Rnirsrd. 0100.
The reader of this nni>or will be pleased to
learn that thorn Is al least one ilroaaed disease
that scicnee has been able to rure in alt ita
slaves, and that ii Catarrh. 11 ill's Catarrh
Cure :s t ?i oil y |i.><>ittvo cur? known to the
ii.cd c.lI ft ate; nit y. Catarrh lielur a constitutional
disease, requires a con <titntlonal treatmont.
linll's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
AAiin? r.n # !*se ? ??
- .. .. . ...V -xwu KU I IIIUCUUS lure.f
lli> n, llioru'ty destroying the
loun lut i in o( i ,u (i .1 as*. Kti'l glr.n.r Hie patent
strength by h-nlding up tho c institution
nnd ass sting n iturn In doing its work. Th?
proprietors have so much faith in Its m?atire
powers, that tliey offer One Hundred Do lars
for ativ case that it fads to cure. Bend for list
of iost tnonUls. Address
F. J. CtiBMCT & Co.,Tolodo, 0.
tr"SoM by Druggists, 75e.
Tc'l a Friend flood News.
I'novtnr.tfCK. R. 1.
-r ? s? forward ?ix boxo? of '1 ETTntiNF. C.
O. It. I think It s'rneo ttint It Is t Oi sold
here in New Envl ml. a - it 1? the he>-t euro 'or
ft-ntnt, rlngnotm nnd nil eruptions of the
skin I ever saw. I tot a to* frotn a Clnetnnnti
drummer, ami care p irt of it to a young lady
wlio liA'i tiled almost everything to remove
pmjp'es and an erup'lon from her fare. Two
appliestions of TrrTriMNR completely cured
h< r. I know nl?n a (tenthmail wnoseboilyli.nl
b? en iovered with rezem* . Two hoies of TrrTintMK
cored Mm completely, stid now his
skin D a" cmeolh ns a liai.y's
P. O. ITakt.OP.
With 8ilver Springs Bleat hing Co.
1 brx for Mr. in ate nipt.
J. T. Buvrritixi. Savannah, Oa.
Does holt of flood?Yon Will Kind It
so If You Try It.
Mrs. T. J. Meador lint kind words to say
about Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy: "Kornmny
yearn 1 huvo suffered with dyspepsia ntil
nervousness. I have boon taking Tytier's
Dyspepsia Remedy arid llnd that it Is doing
ino lots of good and I am now In liottor health
than I have been for years. It relieves mo In
a few minutes of Indigestion."
If you are suffering with Indigestion or
i dyspepsia of any character whatever, it
I would ho to your Interest to try a bottle of this
rcniedv. Frio? Ml cents per boitle. For sale
by all druggists.
Itest of All
i<> r.pnn?o me ?-ysiem In a K<ntlo and truly
beneficial manner, >hen the Hpringtitno
comes, use the true and rcrfeot remedy.
Byrup of Figs. One bottle will answer for all
the family, anil costs only 60 cent*; the largo
aire 11. Muy the genuine. Manufactured by
tlie California Fig Syrup Company only, and
for ralo by all dru,ncsU.
A Good Dnj is Worth Looking After.
It yon own a dog and think anything of hiin
you should be ablo to treat him intelligently
when ill and understand hirn aufllclently to
detect symptom* of Illness. The dog doctor
book terltten by H. Clay Glover, P. V. 8., specialist
m canine diseast ? to the principal kenand
will be sent postpaid by th" Book Publishing
Haute, 1314 Leone 4 St., N. Y. City, on
receipt of 40 eta. in ponuige stumps.
t
I FITS stopped free ny Int. KLtNr.'s Gnr.AT
Nihvk ItaaTonru. No fits after tlrst day's use.
Marvelous cures. Treatise and$-.00trial hottie
free. Dr. Kline. W31 Arch St.. Phlla.. l'a.
Fayerl cure l.enris Msur MetUere te Hay
r '"Use Parker's Ginger Tonio" bocanae it t? good
for colds, pain and almost every wtusknoss.
The insurrection against Japanese rule In
: tne island of Formosa Is eprsndlng.
t ?:
> Dobbins' rioatln-r-Bors* Soap li not an lmltaI
Hon. It Is original. Ths only snap that floats,
j contains liurat and is 100 | or cent. pure. It la
| worthy a trial. I'very lady who tries 11 conI
tinaes Its use RmI wrapper
I '
The polioo census of Brooklyn reports 31,!
533 horses owned in the city.
IltlUTATIOJI OrTHgTllNOAT AMP HoAttSKSES*
ere Immediately relieved by 'Brown'* Brnnfhull
Tittt.W." il.tvs theiu always read)'.
The Hudson Ittver lee crop, it is feared,
will be a failure.
Those Distressing f'oraeJ
Bad as Ihey Arc. Hlndereorns will remove
I hem, and then you enn walk aa you like.
1 cannot speak too highly of Piso's Cure for
Consumption.?Mrs. Kkawk Monns. fl"> W.
SM St.. Sew York, Oct, ?. l?l.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson's
Rye water. DruggNtaaellat 4Vs perbottle.
Mre. Wlnalow'aftcothlnc Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation,
allays pain, cures wind colic.kic. a bottle.
B.'N. .U?12.
AMs^?iLM?uC
3? WALL COATING. Fut
nDlllM^O WHISKY habits rersd. Booka/nt
VrlUnl nitF Br. a. a. wneturt, ituita m.
| Premium Nc
? Made by Walter
jlj Dorchester, Mas:
jp brated lor more
n #1 Id-ldM fd /v<a? '1^1
fJ c* ! I t I I I i I II >U >. IK'I
jjjj foriniug beverag
15 cers everywhere.
As the
so is BROWN'S IRON
OUAR.
Purehaw Money abouM ?
|?T1?>II Marring Willi MalfvrW. CVIltf
(MM. rout*)* WtSrmltn* Impure RV?od, Weal
NekUKigu. Mint tbau 4,000.003 latitat aata
(S?AL.J BPC
% * 11
i "AWord in Season" f
? The season is Spring,? J
Spring when you call on a
> your body for all its ener
'* S7, and tax it to tho limit
you when you call? Does 5
rk? It's the natural effeot m !
So much for the season. J
a would eat heartily, sleep j
feel like a new being, take 5
: 11 ? $
liajjcinna. f
in full In Ayer'a "CurCbook" with a J 1
. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mas*. J
, Mr. W. C. Lewis, who ts connected
wilh the artistic advertising department
of the Youth's Companion, and
resides at 33 Dwlght Street, boston,
| relates that ho had his nttention
called to Ilipans Tnbules by a bus!|
ness acquaintance who expressed a
high opinion of them. Mr. Lewis
was a good deal troubled with what
he describes as a nervous, bilious
condition that appeared to bo
brought on from time to tiuao by
high pressure work or snecint
menial aolivity or exelteinoir such
ns would bo commou nt periods of
unusual nervous tension. It has bs,
oomo bis practice at snob times to
take a Tubule?just one?nt tlm moinont
that bo observes tlin dilbeul;y
Inpproaehlng. It makes no difference
when it is. A favorable result
1 Is invariably apparent within twenty
inbiulos. 'iho only nollceablc effect
is (bat be feels nil right in twenty 1
minutes if be takes the Tabule;
while if lie does not the norvous. urt- \
comfortable feeling intensifies ami
leads to a Lad afieinoon and tiro I
evening. Ho carr.es ono of tho lit?
1 le vials w illi him all tho time now, jj
i but doesn't havo occasion to apply
to it anything liko as often as he did
nt first. Nowadays I here ar? freeuent
portods of from a week to ten
days or even two weeks during
which ho finds that he has no occasion
wltnlevrr to make uso of the
. Tabuler, but still carrion them in his |
| ceket, just the some, so that Ihoy *
may lo ready if an occasion occurs.
pi| ?ni> 1 abides re sold by drug* ???. or by ma't
If Ike pilce (fareitla a lul) In eat lo The lUpiiii
11 erolral I't m|>?n?-, No. lo Sprue* M., New York.
Pan pie Ua\ lOceate.
? IV 77 / ?
| 13 light !
i costs cotton planters more
than five million dollars arv
i Practical experiments at Alabama
Experiment Station show
conclusively that the use of
1 "Kainit"
will prevent that dreaded plant
| disease.
Our pamphlet are not alvertUiijc lireul.-.rt boonv
' ins tpcrial lettilirers, l.ut arc practi. at works, content
I the result* of late-t experiment! i.x this tine.
, I'.very cotton firmer should have a copy, they tax
| teat free for the asking.
GERMAN KAI.l WORKS,
j Oj N'jviu St., New York.
KASTHMA'
POPRAKS ASTHMA SPECIFIC |
Olves relief In FIVE minute*. Send I
for tv K KKK trial ^ack&ire. Kojtl b J g
ntflBflBki"" faciei of i.ihC'mx
I ^g)*Vior1 Adurt?tuo?. roVum. mm., ta.|
OSDOnNB'S
! SfludineM
AND V
i School of Sliortliniicl
AVnt'HTA. (1*.
No tail books asad. A. tosi basinsas from d*r o(
I tQ(*riQ(. Dotisra ospors. eoiiegs ourr-noy ui
| Roods a-*l, bond for handtomaiv I'.lostrslol oils.
tagus. Beard eltsapar i baa id snr Uratbern city.
GREY'S LIVER PILLS
Vorali Mrrr Complaints, Constipation, Hilt u-ne-s,
Toipldtty, Liver ftpola, Jauuillce, Am Hi ?, . to H aid
by urninilstsor smt pro-old on receipt of price, 2 it.
Trial ?Ue, flic. OHKY B K.D. CO., &31-2 BoWt r>, rf. V.
DKTRCTIVK. We want n rusn In mny locality It
art as private Dete< tiro undrr Inst ructions. Kb
parlance unnri-raaary. 'Viotrartand (Juarantcg fur
nUtinl. Ada. Co-op. Oec'lve AK'ey, Naahvllle, Trnu
mCBMTN fallvort Inserts yonr r.amt In on? M
hummed Agents'lMrertory forme year. Von
will fret ovar MIC samples. books,ate., 1'KKK, ^
j ? wn iwiraiaiB. w . H.l>IV?eil( UftriAHQI| Bl.
1.1 Chocolate I
Baker & Co., Ltd., :: * - ?
a., has been cele- ::
than a century as ::
icious, and flesh- ::
e. Sold by pro- x
I:
t til 111 1111 ai mjnimn
TTf?!TT !f?TTf fTrffTTf ffff
- - - . 1 ??
is ~
superior C{
to the
BITTERS to other medicines.
\NTBB
Iron man * taken u Otracted fnil to h*ootU any
and FrrcT. KMitay and llrrr TronWra, mitooa*
inr* TnmMra. < >i if llMMUrha or
Oil Mly tU-iUMkoil tut and ?*i u.U-d.
>W?f CHF.MICAI. CO., HALTt*ion?, Bin.
1 X ' fesfe . . V