Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, November 13, 1901, Image 1
TO THINK OWN SELF BB TRUE AND IT MUST FOLLOW AS THE NIGHT THE DAY, THOU OANS'T NOT THEN BB FALSE TO ANY MAN.
BY JA YNES, SH 15 LOK, SMITH & 8TKOK.
HEW SBKIES. NO. 188.-TOIiUM?S MI.-w.. AA
C. W. & J. E. Bauknight are Offering
Standard Unbleached Drills. 5c.
Yard-wide Unbioachcd Sheeting. 4fcc.
Yard-wide "Gilt Edge" Bleaching. 6c.
Yard-wide Fruit of Loom. 7ic.
Yard-wide Lonsdale Cambric.10c.
Standard Calico, in short longths. .... 4c.
Bost and all Calico. 6c.
Pound Calico (por pound)...".'..18c.
We havo Old Dominion Pants Manufacturing Co.'s lino of
samples-only ono pair of a kind. If wo can fit you, can savo
you money on thom,, and let you havo a pair of pants that will
mako us good friends. Wo also havo a nico lino of rogular pants'
that aro good values.
Soo our lino of Clothing. We aro offering an All-wool Clay
Worstod suit, a good valuo at $7.50, for $G.
Our lino of Gouts' Furnishings is completo in every respect.
We havo all the now stylos in collars, and a nico assortment in
tios.
Don't forget
us when you
want Groceries.
Call in and seo our DoJoinvillo Dorbios, the now thing in
four-in-hand. Tho propor caper for fall wear. Everything olso
will have "To go way back and tako a scat."
Wo will givo with each sack of Flour ono 5-cont package of
Arm & Hammer Soda. This does not apply to Flour in barrel lots.
i8 pounds Granulated
Sugar for $1.00.
7 Cakes Octagon Soap
25 cents.
C. W. & J. E. BAUKNIGHT, Cash Merchants.
Entire Liv
-FOR SALE
26-HORSES AND MULES-26
10 Buggies, 5 Carriages, 7 Hacks,
2 Omnibuses, 0 Wagons, 1 Hoarso,
Harooss to go with all tho vehiclos.
Will sell all in a lump or any ono thing
separate.
Will soil on easy terms on timo, or vory
cheap for cash.
Call and seo mo and got bargains.
T. E. ALEXANDER,
WALHALLA, S. 0.
BOTHA'S PROCLAMATION.
Boors Ordered lo Shoot Evory Armod English
man They Meet.
Paris, November 8.-The text of
Gen. Botha's counter proclamation
to Lord Kitchener's recent procla
mation has reached here. It was
issued on September 15. It reads :
"Whereas, no.official of the Orange
Free State or tho Transvaal Repub
lic and no general, commandant or
burgher intends to obey Lord Kitche
ner's proclamation or to trouble with
it ; and, whereas, tho proclamation
- - contains falsehoods habitual to the
English ; and, whereas, Lord Kitche
ner's proclamation has strengthened
the determination of all burghors to
resist to tho end ; now,
"Thoreforo, I, Louis Botha, com
mandant general of the republican
forces, with tho consent of tho gov
ernments, officers, and burghers of
both republics, proclaim Lord Kitch
ener, his staff, and the officers and
soldiers serving under his orders
fighting us now, to bo outlaws in
South Africa, and all officers and
burghers in tho two republics and in
Cape Colony aro ordered to shoot
every armed Englishman whom they
meet."
?????
Reliable and Gentle.
"A pill's a pill," says tho saw. Hut
there aro pills and pills. You want a
pill which is certain, thorough and
S:cutlo. Mustn't gripo. DoWitt's Little
Carly Kisors fill tho bill. Purely vego
tablo. Do not force, but assist tho
bowels to act. Strengthen and invigo
rate. Small and easy to tako. J. W. Holl.
A Tragedy in Asheville
Asheville, N. C., November C.
To-day Miss Mary Sledge shot and
dangerously wounded Houston Mer
riman, assistant cashier of thc Blue
Ridge National Hank. As Mr. Mer
riman got off a street car to enter
the bank thc woman opened lire, ono
shot entering the back and penetrat
ing tho lung. Another shot shat
tered an arm. Two additional shots
firod by tho woman missed their
mark. The shooting caused much
excitement.
As soon as the shooting ceased the
girl surrendered to thc police, refus
ing to talk further than to say she
wanted to kill Merriam. Sho is less
than 15 years old, and it is said was
a domestic employed in the house of
Merriman's father. Merriman has
boen removed to a hospital and tho
bullet which entered his back was
OXtracl?d, The bullet in ids arm has
not yet been located. Merriman is a
son of .1. H. Merriman, a prominent
lawyer of this State, and a nephew
of thc late Chief Justice A. S. Mer
riman, of North Carolina. Tho
cashier's wounds arc regarded as
very serious and Chances for his re
covery are not considered good,
though he is resting comfortably
now.
-- <?'?? - -
How Are Your Klrinrya t
Or. Hobbs" Se*T?"? IMIlsciiroall khlnoy fis. Ranv
plofroo. Add. Storllu? Humody Co.,Chicago or N. Y.
Sugar from Italy.
There seems to bo no longer any
doubt that I tilly will, within a few
years, turn from a sugar-importing
to a sugar-exporting country. The
past two seasons havo witnessed a
remarkable development of tho boot
sugar industry.
-Tho Atlanta Somi-Weokly Journal
and TUK OouiUKit for $1.60 a yoar.
Ll HUNG CHANG IS DEAD.
World's Greatest Diplomat Passod Away at
11 A. M. Last Thursday.
Poking, November 7.-Li Hung
Chang died at 11 o'clock this morn
ing.
Tho physicians who visited him
at 10 o'clock Tuesday night found
him in good spirits, though extremely
weak as tho result of sitting up and
working in defiance of their instruc
tions. When they called in the
morning they found bim unconscious
and sinking rapidly. It was an
nounced at noon that Li Hung
Chang could hardly live three hours
longer.
At 9 o'clock last evening Earl Li
was still breathing and w?s display
ing unexpected vitality. Tho physi
cians, however, said he would proba
bly die in the morning hours.
Tho burial clothes had alroady
been put on. The court yard of the
yamen was lilied with life-size paper
horses, and chairs with coolio bear
ers, which his friends aro sending,
in accordance with Chinese custom,
to be buried with him when he died,
in order to carry his soul to heaven.
This Year's Pension Bill.
The estimates for tho expenditures
of the interior department during
tho fiscal year beginning next July,
to bo sent to Congress this session,
aggregate $170,000,000. Of this
amount a total of $142,161,200 is
asked for pensions and tho adminis
trative work of the pension bureau.
In additioi; to tho $13,516,210 al
ready appropriated for tho twelfth
census an additional appropriation
of $1,072,120 for next year is asked.
Other items call for $7,000,000 for
the Lidian service, $2,286,065 for tho
general land office, including the
annual appropriation of $300,000 for
forest reserves, $1,069,207 for tho
geological survey and $949,000 for
thc patent office.
r
A Miraculous
Feat.
"It seemed that nothing short
of a miracle could save my little
daughter from an untimely
death," says City Marshall A.
II. Malcolm, of Cherokee,Kan.
"When two years old she was
taken with stomach and bowel
trouble and despite thc efforts
of thc best physicians wc could
procure, she grew gradually
worse and was pronounced in
curable. A friend advised
M Hes* Nervine
and after giving it a few days
she began to improve and final
ly fully recovered. She is now
past five years of agc and thc
very picture of health."
Sold by all Druggists.
Dr. Milos Medloal Co.. Elkhart, Ind.
? MR. RAYNER'S CLOSING SPEECH.
'Admiral Sehl cy's Counsel is Sarcastic, and
Eloquent in his Closing Argument.
In tho Schley court of inquiry last
Wednesday Mr. Rayner, counsel for
Admiral Sohley, spoke for three
hours in defense of his distinguished
client, moving tho spectators in tho
court room to tears at times, and at
times convulsing them with laugh
ter by his sarcasm. Nearing the
close of his minuto rehearsal of tho
evidence Mr. Rayner discussed tho
testimony of Heilner and Hodgson,
and in this connection ridiculed the
chart prepared by tho navigators of
the ships in tho' battle.
"That navigator's chart," said he,
uis a thing of joy forever. It is like
thc obliterated epitaph upon an anti
quated tombstone. Six navigators
met and after three months of unre
mitting labor they resolved to give
the world a chart of tho battle of
Santiago, which, for all purposes of
historical accuracy, might as well bo
a ohart of tho battle of Thermopylto
or the fiold of Waterloo. As a dis
astrous failure tho chart is a magnifi
cent success."
RIDIOULKD POTTS.
Mr. Kayner then returned and
took up tho first specification-Ad
miral Schloy's conduct during tho
campaign. "Now wo como to Mr.
Wood and Mr. Potts,"-ho began.
"Mr. Potts and Mr. Wood; Mr.
Wood and Mr. Potts." (Laughter
in oourt^. After reading tho testi
mony of several officers as to the
splendid bearing of Admiral Schley,
Mr. Rayner read the testimony of
Mr. Potts to the off cot that tho ad
miral appeared nervous ; that ho got
up and sat down.
"Lieutenant Potts," wont on Mr.
Raynor, "has covered himself with
renown. His name will echo through
tho ages of undying fame. When
Manila shall bo forgotten and Santi
ago will bo buried in oblivion, tho
nama of Potts shall live. Whenever
an admiral or a commodore or a cap
tain is engaged in tho carnage of
mortal conflict, beware of Potts. lie
ware of your looks. Bo careful how
you walk. Bo careful how you sit
down. Bo reserved and reticent in
your speech. Modol your entire
course and conduct of action accord
ing to Potts, that precious child of
tho kindergarten, who confosses that
ho was always scared when ho was
in battle, but who, unfortunately,
was never engaged in any battle
sufficient enough to arouse hie
timidity."
* BRILLIANT PKRORATION.
Mr. Rayner thon closed as follows :
"I H?ve now briefly presented this
case as it appears to mo in "ita gene
ral outlino. Such a trial as this hat
never, to my knowledge, taken place
in the history of tho world. It seemed
to my mind that this case had bardi)
opened with tho testimony of Capt
Higginson before it commenced tc
totter, and from day to day its vis
ionary fabric dissolved from view.
"When Capt. Cook, their last wit
ness, was put upon tho stand, th<
entire structuro collapsed and now
when tho witnesses from our owi
ships and tho gallant captain ant
crew of tho Oregon and Admira
Schley have narrated their unvar
nighed talc, tho whole tenement
with all its compartments, from it
foundation to its turret, has disinte
grated and lies here liko a mass o
blackened ruins.
dob ni.KSS Tine oitKOON.
"It has taken three years to reven
tho truth. There is not a singl
witness, friend or foo, that casts th
shadow of a reflection upon the hon
orcd namo of tho hero of Santingt
Ile has novor claimed the glory c
that (lay. No word to thia offer
has evor gono forth from him to th
American people. Tho val?an
Cook, tho hcroio Clark, tho lamente
Philip, the intrepid and undaunte
Wainwright and all tho othor oar
tains and every man at every gun
and every soul on board of every
ship are equal participants with Ad
miral Schley in tho .honor wrought
upon that immortal day. We can
not strike down his figuro standing
upon the bridge of tho Brooklyn, his
ship almost alone receiving the entire
fire of the Spanish foe, until the
Oregon, as if upon the wings of
lightning, sped into the thickness
of this mortal carnage. ?God bless
tho Oregon' waa tho cheer that rang
from deck to dook. And on thoy
went, twin brothers in the chase,
until tho leo gun was fired from the
Cristobal Colon and tho despotio
colors of Spain wero swopt from the
faco of her ancient possessions.
'Well done, congratulate you on tho
victory,' was the stroatner that was
bent from tho halyard of tho Brook
lyn, and from that day to this no
man has ever heard from Admiral
Schley tho slightest whisper of inti
mation that he has usurped tho glory
of that imperishable hour. Tho
thunders of tho Brooklyn as sho
trembled on tho waves have been
discordant music to the ears of onvi
ous foes, but they have pierced with
a ringing melody the ears of his
countrymen and struck a responsive
chord at tho fireside of every Ameri
can homo. And what is more than
all which has been revealed in this
case, as matchless as is his courage
and as unsuited ns is his honor, is
his beautiful character and tho gon
erous spirit that animates his soul,
and the forgiving heart that beats
within his bosom. Yes, wo oannot
Btrike him down. Erect ho stands,
as the McGregor whon his stop was
on his native heather and his oyo
was on tho peak of Ben Lomond
His country does not want to strike
him down, nor cast a blur upon tho
pure escutcheon of his honored name.
"For thrco long years ho has suf
fered and now, thank God, tho hour
of his vindication has como. With
composure, with resignation, with
supremo and unfaltering fortitude
ho awaits tho judgment of this ?HUH
trious tribunal, and when that de
liveranco comes he can, from tho
high and exalted position that ho
occupies, look down upon his traduo
ara and maligners and with exultant
pride exclaim :
" 'I caro not for tho venomous
gossip of clubs and of drawing rooms
and cliques and cabals and tho
poisoned shafts of onvy and of
malice. I await, under tho guidance
sf Divine Providence, tho vordict of
posterity.' "
Pi SO 'S CURE FOH"~r?"
U'JKtS WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS,
t Cough 8yrup. Tastos Good. UM
iTrj_Intime. BoM hy drugglati. gi
Graduate* Presidents.
Theodora Roosevelt is tho third
graduate of Harvard who has be
some President of tho United States.
I'he first and second wera tho two
Adamses. Hoosovelt's election gives
ibo col lego brod men fif toon out of
the twenty-five who h?v? filled tho
Presidential office. Besides the
Ihreo Harvard graduates, Jefferson,
Monroe and Tyler wera from William
?rd Mary Collego, Virginia ; Madi
son from Princeton ; Polk from tho
University of North Carolina ;
Pierce from Bowdoin ; Buchanan
from Dickson ; Grant from West
Point Hayes from Konyon Collego;
Marfield from Williams College; Ar
thur from Union, and Benjamin Har
rison from Miami University. The
Presidents who were not collego
graduates wera Washington, Jack
ion, Van Buren, William Henry
Harrison, Taylor, Fillmore, Lincoln,
johnson, Cleveland and MoJCinloy.
Jackson, Lincoln and Johnson wera
almost entirely self-educated, nono
of the throe ever having attended
any school of consequence. Johnson
loamed to read after ho was married.
All tho othors had good grammar K
school educations.-Nashville Ban-1"
nor. li
SENATOR TILLMAN IN ATLANTA.
Spends Several Hours There En Routo for
Home.
Senator Bon Tillman, of South
Carolina, was in the oity several
tiours yesterday on his way home
from a leoture tour of the West,
where ho has been delivering his
lecture, "The Race Problem from a
Southern Standpoint." In the past
ihroo weeks ho has boon heard by
iiudienoes in Missouri, Kansas, Okla
homa and Nebraska. Senator Till
man said he was going homo for a
week's rest, when ho will start on a
leoture tour of Illinois, Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Iowa, continuing on
ihe platform until about December
I, when his prosonoo will be required
n Washington.
Speaking yesterday of his experi
ence as a platform orator, Senator
Tillman said :
"I find there is a greater demand
or lectures on tho race question than
iny thing else. The aotion of 'Presi
leut Roosevelt in inviting the negro,
3ooker T. Washington, to dine with
dm has aroused tho interest of tho
leople everywhere, and they aro
inxious to hear tho views of a gemi
ne, bona fide Southerner.
"Whilo I have found some negro-^
iholists who wore very much out
aged at my discussion of tho race
[uestion, in the main I have found
ny audiences very sympathotio,
his being especially true with tho
romeo.
"I have also been disoussing in my
ectures the South Carolina liquor
aw, that is, tho dispensary system,
md also the conditions and tenden
tes of United States politics, '"bis
B something whioh everybody recog
lizes as perplexing and disgusting
ind surrounded by dangerous oondi
ions."
Asked about the rocont contro
versy between himself and Souator
dcLaurin, he said :
"Oh, that matter is too stalo to bo
evived-it haB died out. I do not
bink MoLaurin stands any moro
ihance of being eleoted to tho Sen
ate again than I do of being eleoted
^resident. I do not believe tho peo
>le of South Carolina aro going to
brow away all of tho spirit and
.onor that they have fought for and
..ved and cherished for so many
rears for tho sake of tho almighty
tollar.
"MoLaurin is simply masquerading
is a Democrat. He claims to be a
democrat whon ho is a Republican
rom the ground up. Tho 'whole
mrden of bis song is, get money.
Sentiment is no good ; honor is no
;ood. It is simply got on tho band
yagon and ride.
"Ho has got to moet this Roose
velt business of dining negroes with
lis family, too, and it is too much
or him to carry, for if there is ono
bing wo stand for in tho South it is
vhito supremacy."
Senator Tillman was asked to ex
iress his views of the Atlanta dopot.
Iolding his hands aloft ho said :
"It is tho abomination of abomina
ions. I have just come from St.
jonis, where they have tho finest de
>ot probably in tho country. You
?an't begin to realizo the effect it has
in a porson to come from such a sta
ion as that to tho kind you have in
Atlanta.
"All of this talk of progress and
dvancemont and prosperity in tho
louth doos not havo much offect on
'isitors boro whon they havo to como
nto such a dopot ns this, a perfect
uazo of foul odors and dirt and
ilth."-Atlanta Constitution.
Dr. Rixoy, medical inspector,
Jnited States Navy, has filed his re
tort on tho President's caso in tho
flioo of tho Surgoon Goneral of tho
Javy. Ho says : "Tho causo of tho
loath of President McKinley has
toon made plain by the autopsy. It
pas duo primarily to a gunshot
pound by a 82-calibro bullet fired at
lose range, devitalizing the tissues
inmediately surrounding its tract, so
hat gangrene of those parts injured,
nvolving tho stomach, pancreas,
id ney and othor tissues, followod.
Tho toxic products from these do
.italized tissues wero absorbed, and
pith tho dogonerated condition of
bo muscular tissuo of tho heart
auscd death, tho final symptoms bo
ng those of exhaustion."
Tho Children's Friend.
You'll havo a cold this Winter. Maybo
on havo ono now. Your children will
uff or too. For coughs, croup, bronchitis,
rip and othor winter complaints Ono
limito Cough Curo novor fails. Acts
rompt ly. It is very pleasant to the taste
nd norfoctly harmless. C. ll. GoorgO.
Vinonostor, Ky., writos: "Our littlo girl
/as attacked with croup late ono night
nd was so hoarse she could hardly speak.
Vo gavo hor f. fow doses of Ono Minute
tough Cure It rol'.ovod hor immodi
tely and sho wont to sloop. Whon she
woko next morning sho had no signs of
loorsunoss or oroup. J. W. Holl.
Boys and Cigarettes.
Tho Georgia Legislature has taken
up the oigarette question again. A
dispatoh from Atlanta reports that
tho House of Repr?sentatives has
passed "by an overwhelming vote" a
bill prohibiting tho sale of cigarettes
and oigarette papers in tho State,
and it is oxpeotcd that the Senato
will pass the mcasuro as soon as it
ronches that V, "dy.
There is no ground, we think, to
doubt tho wisdom of saoh legislation
so far as it applies to minors, and in
the absenoe of information to the
contrary we assume that tho Georgia
bill applies only to that class of per-1
HODS. It is well known to all medioal
mon that smoking tobacco is injuri
ous to boys, when carried to excess,
and a very moderato indulgence for
a man is excess in thoir case. The
effect of the praotico is to weaken
thc heart and disturb its functions,
and how very many young constitu
tions in every community are so im
pairedjis sufficiently shown whenever
physical tests aro required in examina
tions for competitive places. Ruled
out for a "tobacco heart" has bocomo
a familar story in tho country.
The cigarette is responsible for
most of tho harm done, as it is the
mode of smoking most in favor with
boys. Comparatively fow men in
dulgo in it. It is, therefore, well to
strike at tho practice, either generally
or specifically with reference to young
smokers. It should be prohibited, in
in their interest. Tho objection is
urged that the Bale of .cigarettes "oan
not bo prevented." If so, then smok
ing in public should also be forbid
den under sharp penalty. Boys do
most of their smoking away from
their homes and places of employ
ment. If they cannot smoko else
where except in fear of polico atten
tions the evil will bo greatly abated,
and it should be abated as far as
practicable. The leorgia Legislature
is doing a good work, and it should
have many imitators.-r-News and
Courier.
--? ? ?
How's This 1
Wo offer Ono Iluudrod Dollars Reward
for any caso of oatarrb that cannot bo
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O.
Wo, tho undersigned, bnvo known P.
J. Chenoy for tho last 15 years, and bo
liovo him perfectly honorable in all busi
noss transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations mado by thoir
firm.
Wost & Trnax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O.
Wabling, Kjnnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Tolodo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting diroctly upon tho blood and
mucous surfaces of tho systom. Price,
75o. por bottle Sold by all druggists.
Testimonials froo.
Hall's Family Tills aro tho best.
A Big Snipe Hunt.
Most of our readers have heard of
snipe hunting. It is a sport in small
towns and among school boys. A
crowd collects and gots somo unsus
pecting youth to join thom in a snipe
hunt in somo distant forest. Ho is
assigned a station and given a bag to
catoh the snipes as they are driven
in. Ile gets down on his knees and
holds the bag open whilo his com
panions retiro with torches to drive
the gamo into tho open bag. But
that is tho last Been of them, for
they go home leaving the innocent
young man out in tho dark holding
thc bag. Whon ho realizes that he
is tho victim of a practical joke ho
does not know how to got back to
tho starting point, for ho is on strange
ground.
Thoro is a groat snipe hunt going
on now. McL?urin and some Others
who undestand tho game have a num
ber of innocent men out in tho
woods holding bags opon to scouro
the gamo as it is driven in. It will
not bo long until tboy realize that
they aro victims, and then they will
not know how to get back to the
starting point.
Tho whole country is watching
this great snipe hunt and beforo
long tboy will seo tho bag holders
coming in with dejected looks and
no game.-Abbeville Medium.
Twentieth Century Medicine.
Cascarets Candy Cathartic are as
far ahead of ancient pill poisons and
liquid physic as the electric light of
the tallow candle. Genuine stamped
C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. All
druggists, ioc.
A Flora, Ind., man takes, tho palm
in tho way of matrimonial vonturcs.
Ho has boon married six times in
five years. His name is John Baker
and bo recently married Miss Jennie
Barsor. "If you can't live in har
mony with a woman," ho doolaroa,
"got a divorco and marry another,
and ropeat tho process until you find
ono to suit you." Baker's former
wives are all living.
CENSUS FIGURES.
Population of the Country by Sex, Nativity and
Color-More Males than Females.
The final census report on tho
population by sex, general nativity
and oolor of tho several States and
Territorios was issued recently. It
shows that the males numbered 89,
059,242, and constitute 51.2 per eont
of tho total population in 1900, while
the females numbered 37,244,145, or
48.8 per cent. There is a, slightly
larger proportion, ot females now:
than ten years ago. There is a dif
ference in favor of males at tho pres
ent ceusus of 1,815,097, as compared
with an excess of males for the
equivalent area in 1890 of 5,160,370.
Thore has been an inoreaso in total
population of 13,233,031, or 21 ;>er
oent since 1890, made up of 6,744, .
179 males and 0,489,452 females,
representing an increase in males of
20.9 per oent and females 21.1 per
cont.
There aro 06,843,302 native born
persons and 10,460,085 foroign born
persons, tho lattor element constitut
ing 18.7 per cent of the total popula
tion in 1900, against 14.8 per cent
ten years ago. The foreign born
show an absoluto in?rense during the
deoade of 1,151,994, while the native
born have inoreap^d in ton years
12,081,637.
As to color and race the popula
tion in 1900 is made up of 66,990,802
white persons and 9,312,585 colored
persons, tho latter figure comprising
8,840,789 porsous of negro descent,
119,050 Chinese, 85,986 Japanese
and 266,760 Indians. The corres
ponding figures for 1890 showed a
total of 65,166,184 white persons,
7,488,788 persons of negro descent,
126,778 Chineso, 14,399 Japanese
and 273,607 Indians. The colored
element constituted 12.2 per cent of
the total population in 1900, as
against 12.5 per cent in 1890. The
white population shows an increase
since 1890 of 11,824,618, or 21.4 per
cont and tho oolored element as a
whole of 1,409,018, or 17.8 per cent.
Thore has been an increase during
the past ten years in persons of
negro desoent of ' 1,352,001, or 18.1
per cent and in Japanese of 71,587,
or 497.2 per cont. Tho Chinese on
tho other hand show a loss since
1890 of 7,728, or 6.1 per cent, while
the Indians have decreased from
287,297 in 18<W to 266,760 in 1900,
equivalent U * loss of 2.5 per cent.
Of the total white population,
56,740,739 aro natives, constituting
74.4 per cent of tho total population,
and 10,260,063 are foreign whites,
constituting 13.4 of tho total popu
lation. Native white persons aro in
turn sub-divided into 41,053,417 of
nativo parontago and 16,687,322 of
foreign parontago, constituting re
spectively 63.8 per cent and 20.6 por
cont of tho total population.
Tho native wbito clement bas in
oroasod 23.3 per cent and tho foreign
whites only 12.2 por oont since 1890.
Tho native white elomont of foreign
parontago has increased relatively
twice as fast as tho nativo whites of
native parontago.
Modern Surgery Surpassed.
"Whilo suffering from a bad case of
piles I consultod a physioian who advised
mo to try n box of DoWitt's Wltoh Ilazol
Salvo," says G. P. Carter, Atlanta, Ga.
"I procuren a box and wasontiroly ourod.
Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salvo ?H a .splendid
euro for piles, giving relief instantly,
and I heartily rocommond it to all suf
ferers." Surgery is unnecessary to euro
pilos. DoWitt's Witch Hazol Salvo will
euro any caso. Cuts, burns, bruises and
all other wounds aro also quickly cured
by lt. Bowaro of counterfeits. J. W. Bell.
Tho sheets of stool for pon making
are, in their original condition, eight
feet long and throe feet wide. From
tbeso strips are cut wide onough to
promit of tho cutting of th reo or
four pons.
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dls
eonr<?<"w *ndle-wft ambition; beauty, vigor
#.?- "ci *V an<' cheerfulness soon
^'ii?^?-^rv disappear when the kid
TUTICIA*^^^* n%s ar0 dut ?' or(*cr
"rtllirAV^'^^S= Kidney trouble lins
* t^jW'^it^) j - ^ become so prevalent
" Xfwfc?/j/ "\1 that lt ls not uncommon
/^X^S^Vffllfv^f *or a ?WW to be born
/y ?W'^^r^f afll,cted With weak kld
^LSw ?MraUEZ neys. If the child urin
SSs?r1 TPr*i* ates too oflen, If the
urina scalds the flesh or If, when the child
reaches an age when lt should be able to
control tho passage, lt ls yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon lt, the cause of
the difficulty ts kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these Important organs. This unpleasant
trouble ls due to a diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men aro made mis
erable with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need tho same great remedy.
The mild and the Immediate effect of
Swamp-Root ls soon realized, lt Is sold
by druggists, in fifty
cent ana ons dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
free, also pamphlet ten- nomo ot Bwninp no?*
lng all about . lt, including many of the
thousands of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer
Ut Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and
mention this paper.
HOT
TEA
BISCUIT
Perfect, Delicious,
Appetising-.
?McKinley, the Forgiving."
In tho new book, ??On the Great
Highway," whi?h appeared last
week, James Crcelman, after describ
ing tho death bcd of President Mc
Kinley, says that when he last visited
the White House Mr. MoKlnley
said :
"My one ambition is to bo known
as the President of tho whole people.
I have no othor desire than to win
that name. After all no Amorioan
oan harm his country without harm
ing himself. This government waa
oreated by tho people for themselves
and, night or day, that thought is
always in my mind. Wo are all to
gether in this great politioal experi
ment. Some hard things have been
written and said of me, but that
sort of thing is a necessary incident
of popular government. It must
always be so. My plan is to forgot
tho evil and remember only the
good. I never despair of converting
an opponent into a supporter. Tho
bitterest critio I havo can come to
seo me and he will find a warm hand
to greet bim. It is tho only way for
an American to live."
"So ho lived and so ho died,"
adds the author. "Men of all parties
will remember him as McKinley, tho
forgiving."
- ??.?
Kidncato Your Dowels With Cuacareis.
Gandy Oatburtlo, oura constipation forever,
toe, 2eo. if o. o. G. fall, druggists ref und money.
Tho Negro in Australia.
Notwithstanding English sympa
thy 1 >r tho negro race everywhere,
save within British dominion, race
prejudice is as strong there as it
could possibly be in tho South.
Tho now Australian Parliamont
has taken prompt stops for tho re
pression of the colored races. A
labor bill passed prohibits the immi
gration of people who cannot speak
some European language At first
it was proposed to limit the immi
gration to those speaking English,
but it was finally decided to extend
the privilego to people speaking any
European language. As tho bill
was intended to difforontiato betwoen
whito and black, this requirement
was deemed effective. As to gov
ernment work, employment is given
to whites only, and in all tho mail
contracts, whether overland or
marine, there is a stipulation that
colored labor is not to be used.
There is a movement now on foot to
exclude black labor from the sugar
plantations, which is likely to culmi
nate into law. Tho edict seems to
bo that the colored man must go.
Tho Boston Herald, in discussing
the outbreak of whito antipathy in
an English possession, tries to ex
plain tito exclusion of colored mon
from tho marino service by saying
that "in times of need, liko tho Chi
nese, they aro not to bo depended
on." Whatever tho excuse, tho fact
is them that colored men arc not
wanted.-Atlanta Constitution.
? ? .?>
Hero is a suggestion to the oorn
lesB farmers of tho State, which was
made by a careful farmer. He sa^s
that if ono will select a lot of fair
land, prepare it thoroughly, and sow
about ono peek of wheat and a
bushel or moro of oats to tho aero,
manure it well.and out in tho dough
sta to he will get fino horse and cat
tip feed. By sowing tho early varie
ties of wheat and oats it will bo
ready to cut May 20 to 25 and tho
land can, be planted in cotton or corn
immediately. That will supplement
tho short corn crop. Or if tho land
is sown in peas and sorghum, with
seasonable showers, a fine crop of
hay may bo mado.
Tho Pel/.er Manufacturing com
pany distributed $60.00 in prizes to
tho ladies who kept tho cleanest and
most attractive yards or gardons.