The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 14, 1896, Image 4
la B?flertta?v
tt do? OOt 8000) poealble to blow out
* caudle through ? brick but, ye t thoae
who hare tried ft aay It can be dona.
Uoi( rooma ftr* largely ventilated
through their walla, aud the brtcl and
mortar are mereljr, very rudlmeutary
luuga, which take to aud throw out
/tho atiuoapbere With but little bin*
flrance. You ma> try the axplrement
jroureelf. I'lace a candle on the ^ther
?Ida of your brtck and uaa two ftm
fcela, with tho flaring and* ou the oppo
pita tide of the brickbat, with the ainaJ!
?nd of one In line with your mouth and
the other turned on the candle flame.
The leaat breath will make the light
flicker and ? hearty ei pi ration will
**tlngulah It altogether. Try tt aud
aflprmTj^Spi
flow Com lit They Rffai?t
' An euvr^ettc woman about BO y*am
old applied for work at the office of the
tynlted statea llubbor Company, In
Sew York Olty, and w?i told by the
erk to go apstalre and ace the fore
ban. Ihe woman, not kuuwiug the
'Krajr? went out luto the yard, and, age
ing ao other way to got up. aha tucked
tip her akirta and aacended the Are ea
cape to (he fourth atory. Tb^re ehe
opened a window ghd climbed la, to
the aurprlae of the foreman, who wm
Standing near by. The foreman, after
recovering from hla embarrueement,
aaked her what ahe wanted. Tho worn*
ah auted ber utluslon. She got the Job.
9400 In Frttaa on Oata ?<id C?m,
Laet year we offored tao 0 lor tbe btggasl
yield on oata ' JW? biubfda Bit ver Ml no Data
won. TbU >w?r we offer O'iOO inoro on
Oat*, 1100 ou Uiiveft Kt og Barley, a llarloy
yielding In 1896 llOTrtiahaleper aoro, and tlOJ
On Qolden Triumph, Yollutv lluut C'otu, tho
eorn of your dream#l
? What'e Teoeint? and Rand Vetoh and 8ft?a
lioe and Lftlhyrua and atom apu?y and
Oiuut Inearuate Olover nud lota ot euoh
thinga'/ 'JVey'll rnako you rich If you pl'uit
a i.l.M.t y% Oa nlogue IHIh you,
I JLr *UC wux- OUT TU1M our Attn BKNO It
Wi|h ItW* pontage to the John A. MalKor Hood -
CO., lid Orotwo, Wl9,, you will got, ir?r>, t'J
'gratoieo and grains, including ubovo ouU,
barloy, corn and l'<oir luamtuolh catalogue.
Catalogue alone So, - (A. U.)
6lA*BO?0Mir>, OlTV C?ToLBDO,
I > 1-UOAS tJoiln'rv.
I Frank J. Cum > uv makes oath that ho fa tho
fouior partnar of the flnu or K J. Omn..v <\?
t'O., doiug tm*iuo>? tu the Olty or ' Toledo,
bounty and RUteufor<v<<aiii,a'\d llmlaMd linn
flfl Pay toe auiu of ONli 1IUNDHK1) i>ul~
LA no for eacli and every oioo of t atai r It i nut
5?tn?ol be oared by the uae of ? I a M.'e C'ata ituu
uH ... t Fhank J.CuMMty,
oworn w n^'on mid rittoHurUnxl in my
pretancj, lUitfiu wiy of JJocomnur, A. I>, Lyi
| "?**" I A. W. (il.aA8?>M,
1 Hay-- f x Aviary l ub to.
nall'f OaUrrh Paro ta UVen I ntornniiy, and
aotamreoMvftn Mio blood uitd nituo iu ouriivoM
?f i,;'* ay?taui. Soud for loaUnu>oial?< i
o i ? . .to Co., Toledo, O.
I? Sold by ltruggMti, 7&o.
Tho Worda of u Kuiiiuiih "MIsrIou
Worker.
Perhaps no man In Atlunta t? brtlor and
{hora favorably known than Mr. John
Barclay. IJo for u long t lino htm bech a Kiit
fofer from lndlgeatlon and (lynp?) xla. Th!? K
What lio H(\y? :
J--.
M
rjmv uu riii n i _ _ ^ * 4 . .
"Atlaotn. On., JnnonryJ^. lfiOB.? f>r. < ? <??
'yner: liavlntr r^sod Tjneru i -ift
lemcdy for aovnraf yoi^fi in fnv faniiiy i
ladlv add myte?timony u> what hau alrciuty
oeen aold In tin pralno. Willi out, any oxiv-p.
lion I think It Ih tho (lncst remedy on Hut
triai'kot and nothlni/ \?niiM In'luco ii<? to ilo
Without It. "J:<o. F. HAnCiiA v."
Clilon|{o, III.
Ffom peraonnl knowlrdg^, liarlnp n?ort It
jnynclf an#1n my family, and from tho on
thuMaatlo oommendat Ion of numerous oi
tomerH, I h/ivo no hvHltuncy In pronouncing
Tottorlneto botinineaaurnbly Hiip??rlor to ;*n v
remedy known to mo for Kktn diaeawefc. nn<l I
have tried all the well known o- i>?. I wiHo
this, the only tcstlinonlnl 1 hu ? over K'ven
to a remedy, bp iino 1 uin dn plv luipro.snod
with tho extra, dlnary merlin of Tctu-iino.
0. H. RloConnell, Mngr. Koonomlcnl l>ruut'o.,
J 28 Clark 8t. Si-nt by mall for fix-. In atampa.
, T, Shuptrlne. Mnvnnn li. '"?<?
i ? ' ? ? - *
Fark?r'* Oinger T*nlo la I'upiitiv
ffoot work. Buffering, ulenjilo u?, noremi
Had uo thing ao a\>otldu,; auU revt vluj, h
- Momrolian obpannnta are <1a*tioylnK n
great deal of the winter about iu Ulaokanm
County, Oregon.
When Dahblna1 Eteetrte Boer wu flret ?*<!?
to tCHS It coat ft) ? bar. tt Is prtrit?l v tua
ftm* tueredlcsta and gtiallty now ami di*t*n'l
eoat half. Buy tt of your irrorei *1111 i>i??oit?
-fear alptfaae. tl be a? a't II, toe will hm ??.
It te eettmated that i<3.i'00 wdM^uc.u l ooy
Otae bave been kill" ? In Montaiia aluoe the
paeeaare ef the bouuty aot.
TWe?*r Tbotthi aa. To i?"i\v t>'* Irrtixl^n
tba? Indoeee rotiahlmr. n?o "WtmihV UrorwJiUil
TrwaM.** A alpiple and safe r<'ire?ly.
Tho eleotrto linns In De'roit, Mleh., now
tall eight tlokota for twemy-?1vM oauta.
5 a Mcrh el Relief It te le H???
that yon have no oorow. II rrorns r -movci
ihein, and te ooiufurt.uj. loo. nt urug^ l#u.
I have found plao'a Curo for t'oiuumuttuu
an nnfallhiK medicine.? r. It. !.???/, liWoSoott
Bt., Covington, ICy., Oct. 1, IWi.
FITS stopp?<l free by t>n. Ki.iNr'* On*Ar
Kcitva Rmyonifh Nont* after t <lx r't> u.10.
warvoloua eurev Trcatlne an<! ^ '.(Ml rial >>ot
tie free. t)r. Klwho. 031 Aroh 8t,? PhUa., I'a.
Mm. Wlnslow'a Soot lil n(f Syrup forrhlldron
1 teethlngyftoftens the KUmt, redurea InMnm.na.
ftion. aliaya patn. cures wl nd rollo.Mt >*. hottla^
Blood maatte aonnd health. With p' r^. r'<-h,
healthy blood, the atouiuch and ril e II. a
Organn will bo vjfcorou*. a'nl tliero ? III 1>? n->
dyaprjmia. Hheuniatlani and ci-ora'Klu wi:l lis
unknown. Bcr>fula aud rr.lt rl.outn v* III tl la
appear. Yot^l nervvn wi II bo Htroa-r, jour Mleey
eonnd. aweel and refro?hlo-<. Ilood'x 8ar*><iJ<u
tllla make* pure blood. 'I h >t la \vl,y It curr* ?o
many dl^eaaea. That i? why t!'oueKnd? tnk- it
(o cure diteaoe, retain guuu health, lliimtialxr
o
' SarsapariJ'a
la Am Oa? Trjje IJl<v>l KotlHw. All driuvlat4. (!.
llAAfl'# D'll* cur? Iiv,'r I1,; f" >' 10
nOwll 5 a ail Jt take, e.?ay to operate. Xtc.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
bciuhPii* '.hr Nat/.
rrcnMtt * luiunant ((''WW.
N?**r FaIJ? to nar.'onv Ur4y
Hair to it* Youthful <?o\ or.
Cure* trMp ? iw??f A In' fn.'iLf.
fOo.itTxi iimtt i?? _
WE HAVE
NO AGENTS.
Ijv! r*l! iiira-.'( to tl ncor.niin
? r ?t r |ir Iim. Hhl?
tnTTTh?>? fur etotnln Allon
m(r,rm ??'?. K?rr 7II1I n j \rnr
H"UiL 100 ?t vlc? of Car.
poktylrc <->< If, tr.
i *tv!c* UIJInjr-c,??l?
rflc*. V\ *ti t. f-.>r
KIKNAHT
Carriage a i(f( C?.
?Uf. ;<L U4.
W. B. fjun, >Mf
?QADAYSliRE.v:e
WO ??,.! ?ti? yr o ilow t?
? if'Ti ? & M?!?ly nfrt'i (s
MfMktwnrt >*< tr?i-k yoa fr?? ?;?
moft l la lh? I srilUjr wfcM? r .o fW?,
?MHWMir?il4rMa?a>l ??will ??>. :?t >
fallrt rrii?*m -rr w g<itr?
?rtprarwar rctttt o* J3 r*r? ?<rt ?*'?
JT *kl ftntltclr. *UIV( ?rU? ll
lT-W*fl*itj??Mrr r? * * prrR0tT.tiuiiir.A4.
DISPENSARY
, BONANZA.
I *
A SPECIAL MK^/VOK FROSMliU
CIOVKICNOU.
ullo Show* Tlmt The Dlapeutary 1?
Making Money.
flov. Evans has sent a appeal raos
mage to tho Legislature ou thtSmhjaot
of tho dispensary law. Tho following
is tho aumniary;
Gentlemen of the General Assembly:
la 1892 tho dispousary law whh en
acted (iti a bold lion of tho vexed and
much discussed whiskey problem. All
reasonable men acting in tho light of
ckporionoe of other States acKuowlodg
.Qil that prohibition is impracticable to
loug tin whiskey is regarded an tho le
gitimate artjole of commerce by the
Natiouul government. !
'iho first object should be to pro
veut the habit froru bring formed by
the young citizens', 2d, To eliminate
drunkenness. 8d, To ao gratify tbo
old toper as to make liim uuobjectiona
bin to nolier citizens.
Wo claim tbo dispensary law has
practically accomplished tho first ami
Hrcoud objects; tho tliini eaii only bo
accomplished by tho death of tho sub
ject.
I have been requested by a repronon
tati vo of tho Gospel Temperance League
to at k yon tu 'amend I be law to uh to al
low uhndfey to t>o sold only for medi
cinal, pfyarmaouolioul and mechanical
purposes ox in other words to repeal
tho dispensary law mid adopt what was
rejected by your honorable bedy aud
known as tho Nettles bill. I cannot do
tlu'a for reasons that must bo apparent
to you and which X stated while a mem
ber of tbo Senate and tor tbo lurther
reason that tbo dispensary insueOPudjng
beyond the expectations of its friends,
and to p-isn buch a law hh requested
would not accomplish what the dispen
sary iR now doing, but would simply
iuorcaso tbo crime of perjury and false
representation in thu?Stutc. I would
not bo understood as objecting to tho
agitation of prohibition nor to restrict
ing tin* sido of whiskey by uuy means.
It is beneficial to all govcrnmoiits to
have idealists lor if not wo might lose j
sight of the principal and Cease i.tiiv
ing for tho <:o voted goal,
It appears that drunkenness baa tie
creased tor tbo entiro State 67 per
cent. The number of eases tried in
mayor's oourf. for diunkenucss and
disorderly conduct bus decreased sixty
i six and niiio-bixtceuth per cent. Tbo
consumption of 'whiskey has decreased
foityracvon and six-seventh per oeut.
*!*? DISP?NSAi:Y AO ti. BUSINGS.
In 1932-3 tin in woro in tbo Stato CO
dispensaries. The total amount pur
chased by thorn 8071,555.99; sales at
invoice prieo $573,578.23; total sales to
consumers, 8079,222.88; gross profits
SI 05, 355. '10; expends 5130. 3D; net
profits, $70,775.25.
Tbo sales l>y county dispensaries for
tbo eleven months ending December
Hint, amounts to nearly one million
one hundred thousand dollars.
'J he sales to county dinpensarics for
clev- n months ending December 31st.
amounted to 887fi,;;80.20: the sales by
eouuty dispensaries for the sumo period
amounted to $1 ,070, 903. H5 at a grosss
& pro fit of 8201,302.4.'). Tho net profit
that . has accrued to tho Stato from tlui
operation of the State diapchsaty for
the eleven months ending December
31, amounts to $133,407.77 and the net
profits to tho towns and eouutiea^Yt otn
tho operations ol tbo sub-dispensaries
lor tho norrut- ponding periods amounts
to S100,131.28 making a total of ac
crued profits to the Stato aud towns
and counties for the eleven months of
8259,500 05 adding the $25,571.85
unearned profit due tho State ou goo is
in hands of county dispensaries at the
close of tbo past year it Would swell
the total oi turned and uneai nod profits
to tbo State and towns and counties
j tor th?? < lev en months to tbo amouut of
8205.170.90.
'.Ihti nt t profit accruing to the Stato
as r< vised to December 31st, from tho
beginning t?f tbo operation* of tho dis
| j on Miry to close of (Commissioner
i'riixh.-i term ou January 21ift,*1895,
j amounted to .?>] 1,34 8. 80 added to this
j the net aectued profits of $133,
107.77 for tho pi riod of eleven months
| ironi February 1st to D? ceniber Mist,
1895, makes a tutnl of net accrued
I profits to tbo Slate lroni tho operations
1 of the State dispensary to tho amount
ot 8213,816 57.
j At ttio close of tho past year the to
I tat fthsi tts (nt cost j rice) ot tho State
| assets consists of
j flash e 5i,:07.0.1
j iWihOfl nn'l ll'|tior? at the S:<uo Dib
I penfliiry 63 .Ml.. If?
I Teams and v.mmns
j Mac Id cry an. I otllee II v Hires 2.6.)tf.4V
! n .ttic* and ( '.ii i.-i 86. .'.Ml. 4 5
| Tash JoMiieit tu Sr it.> 1 rri; .my . . . . 6(),o00.00
l Wines ami int .<jr- nt sub dis.jien^a
| ri"s
: Persona! nceoiiiits M.ftoo. i.l
Maklnp t tal aMillabl" r?fcn nf 5ai4,0(0.ll
Out*tan In:;- against these assets /t!?
I lialulitiis to the. amount of 870,253.07
j which is due by tile State for hint's and
j liquorc pn i ctiased, iiiaking a net earr;eil
ptolit to the Sl-.te at t ne c b jso of iljo
J year and this v>r<dit has been placed by
I the tfnmutisbioiierx t<i tho credit of tbo
I general iund of tiie State. ^
'i he State rommi.s* ioners will place to
tho credit of tho school fund sll net
i earnings which hliall hereafter acrue.
I tf will t)u eiKbt*en months at thenar
| i st hofore wv ^niiy e>j)ect any men afte
in the MehtHfl I*)i?td frdtn this source. I
sm hnppy to'^late tiist tho State appro*
1 1 nt lions of ?50,000 has been refuuiied
to tho htutojfrom tno mt earnings of
! the dispensary and an additional 850.
t'00 snrplu# cover* d into tho Sti*t?
treasury to pay me expeUse? of t iO
Constitutional Cou veut ion.
Frt>m tho following tubulated ststo-'
ment yon e?n Raiu an itleaof the heav
iest items of expensex tricident to tho
running of Tho business/
Biippllea )irM for elov^n mocths. . .f0.1.6<M.70
Freight chnrff^ ?0,066.14
Cost <?I coi.^tHi.llUry 4^08 01
Tho rxpenaa of the constatiulary baa
be?n mora than met l>y tho valoa.,of
thn eontrabk^id whiskey and winea
sci/^d and tho suppression of the illicit
trafilo in an"h. 'j he i m ?nnt for main>
? taming the f?M? was Tb??
value plaoe<l ob contraband dumped
' " * , . ^
- <
7,031. 70, leaving ft not coat for
roaiu'tainapoo of $2d, 000.87. The valuo
placed npou contrabands bo i Sled dow
not ropreuont tho tine valuo of tho ar
ticle# captured an there to a )ar>o
amount i till ou hand of goods suitable
for bustners of tho dispensary and 0ou?
scquonily are of no actual value.
CLAFLIN CObbKOK.
A Statement of lloasona Against Its
Separation from t'lutlln
Unlvtrilty?
Dr. L. M. Dun ton, president of
Ohtilin College uu<V. Clafltn University
Li ii H wiitteu tho following letter:
Tbe separation of Olttllin colic-go
from Clallin University is in harmony
with the action of the general coufor*
euoo ol tho M-tbodist Episcopal church
aud also with that of tho board of
managers ol the F. A. and Southern
Education soon ty. *
There are, however, somo strong
reasons why tho separation should not
bo (initio with uuduo huste.
1. The constitution doos not require
an immediate separation, hut a sepa
ration "as Moon mh practicable. "
2. Tho State is not ready for the
?epai.ution, ii h it h'tH not buildings suit
able for school purposes, aud an oh
nipt separation con d hut work disas
ter to tho entire institution,
3. The location o{,i*mtok, and build*
ings io such fbi*t (TpTiroliHso or an ex
change ?" ab&olfttely necessary. .
4. The institution au now established
is doing tho host work in iU history,
both in the literary and industrial de
partments, and^ould easily and suc
cessfully go on as it is until tho Btuto
buildings are ready.
5. Jt will, cost I lie Stato ft lnrgo sum
of money to erect and equip buildings
needed for class-rooms, offices, dot mi
totic*, chapel, dinitigroom and kitchen,
aud plans hltoiild bo uiatured beloro
tho Stuto incur* the largo additional
expeuse which would be ncccssary,
0. The board of mnuagors of tho
Claflin University have comuinniaatod
with Governor .Evans, assuring him of
their concurrence in tho wisdom of
the constitutional convention in sop*
ating the schools, Tho board have
appointed a commission of nine to
meet any one appointed by tho State |
to make a frieudly adjustment ol' at'
l'airu that will be m utually satisfactory.
7. It would seem to be duo tin a com*
mission, bent ftotn ft society tluit bus
doue so much for education ia this
State, in vi w of a groat iutHro^ts in
volved and the great injury that might
bo done Clutliw uuiv't Thity, to appoint
n similar eorritnission or the board ol
trustees of tho South Carolina college,
to conlor with earli other beloro tailing,
decisive actum in this important mat
ter. ^
Tho immediate separation of Clnflftn
oolh-go from Glafliti university, would
bo an unneceBSBry blow at uu . institu
tion which has served tho Stato, faith
fully and ollicieutly for the past 20
years.
Inspiteofftll unkind and untrue
Btatements in regard to tho moral
htitusof tho institution, therein none
of its kind that cull bhotrn purer and
cleaner record.
L. M. Dunton*.
President Clsflin College and Claflin
University.
VINAXCliS ANO MM-UOlTilATIOXS
Somo of tlrt> oivun Iiy tlio.
Com mitt ocn.
Tho ways am^ committee finds
it would require $910,009 iu round
numbers to incut tho expenses of the
government this your, including the
q,\trn two months, Tho committee
also find that thero nyur dispensary
stock eeirt to tho several county dis
peutiarie3''befort5 January 1, on which
there should bo ft profit of 8103,000 as
a result I'rom tho retail pales. The
coLQimttoo contends that this profit
cannot go into the school fund as it is
unaffected hy tlio new Constitution,
too goods hating been shipped out
prior to Jutnfary 2. This ?iil leave
8720,000 to be raised by taxation to
meet tho expenses of tho government.
The committee accordingly figures ouW
a levy of t 1-2 mills. It has intro
duced u bill to allow this dispensary
money to go into 1 ho general fund. '
'Bome or tlio teutons of tho appro
priiition bill hto as follows: Clafiin
college, SI 000 ; Wjuthrop, general ap
pro | nation, $31,797; ? for payment of
bock indebtedness, ?21, 202; South
Carolina college, 825,000; Citadel
r^oademy, $21,000; Deaf, Dumb and
j jftiiud iu-Ntitute, 810,883; Catnwha In
I diuni'% 3933; peusions, 8100,000; for
j pay of George S. Mower lor services i'i i
j registration case, 8 toO. and of Kdward
{ MeC rady, 8000; Atlanta oxhibit SU, 000;
expenses of Samm I Lord iu railroad
j htigntiou, SI 10; for pay of managers
i nt flection, 8lo,000; for pay of same
| lor Constitutional convention, $7,i?00;
| to pay General Parley for collecting
Confederate records, 81,000; St.?tt>
debt, 82fK',000; Clcimou college, noth
ing; for pieparutiou of Couiudciute
! rolls, $1 ,000f ?*to.
MAKIXO Til Kilt PLANS.
JFurt'ior Arrangements Per Aftrao
(Iohh ?* t t !>t* (ircHt Hxpot.lt Ion.
j At a met tiug of tho Augusta, fta.,
provisional coinmiit e of piu Chicago
; and Southern States exposition the
j following resolution wris passed :
Kcs dved, '1 h'it in addition to the
; de'rgatiB provided lor fro?i tlio South
; ern o.tirs, as suggested and agreed on
j by the mayor and council of Ctiicai/o,
fh ' govcTnorn of tlio Southern States I
ho authorized and requested to no- I
i point ten delegates nt large from each
State to represent tho Agricultural,
iiianufacturiiig, "iipum?, commercial
and milroad inter* sts of tlio South in- j
j tho convention called to meet at Clii
, ca^o ou tho 19th iu.-t , and that tbo '
governor of each State be requested to I
accompany his delegation.
| There will i>e a Very large nftend- I
nnce of manufacturers and citizens I
j generally from this section of Georgia
and South Carolina nt the inciting in
i Chicago on tho 19th. Tho Augusta
j committee is receiving assurances ev
! ery day of very general and very deep j
; interest on thu p?rt of tho south in the
I exposition. One of the popular feat
I tires of the opening will be a three
days' oncampmont of Southern editors
on tho lake front in Chicago ae the
! gnei-Uof the Chicago volunteer militia,
: plana having been arranged hy. Col.
X'urner, *bo accompanied tbo Illinois
troops on thtir aoutheru tour.
.1 1 ? ? i 1
Brazilian* biva (vnric! th ? c .. <i*;*
tftfriWr / oa tL? iMfUnt *?f i' <?u :a Vnun w
TliK KIKrY-F^UItTII CONUItKbH. j
A HynopsU of the Proceeding* ofTK<li?
j ^*1
TnE RENATB.
WADJUtSDA*.
I>tirlDg the moroina our In the 8enoto,
when rvpoits of committee* were called fur, i
Mr. Morgan reported from the committee oa i
foreign relations ft substitute for the ooucu ? ,
rent resolution reported from the same com
mittee on tbo 29th of January in ioiation to
Cuba. Tho substitute was read is follow*
"ibwolved by thoBenntef thoi'ousft of Repre
sentatives coucurrluK). Tho*, iu I no opinion
of Cpjugre**, ? condition of pul'l/' war ex Me
between tbo government or Spajn and the
government proclaimed and for some time
maintained by furcoof arms by the people of
Cuba; i.ud that p United States of America
should unilntaiir a strict neutrality between
tlie oonltnding powers nnd acoord to each aU
the rf^thtVof boligerent* In the ports and ter?
ritory ol the United States.'*
Tho v Iplomatlo appropriation bill was r<\
ported and pinned on the calendar, \
The Jolntresolutlon as to seodji wan then
laid before tbo Senate. It wan reported from
the committee on agriculture on the I6tb of
January, and it direct* the Secretary of Ag
riyultureto carry Into effect tbo provision*
' of the appropriation* net for the current lin
eal year for tne purchase and distribution of
uuiuabie seeds nud for tbe printing, publica
tion and distribution of farmer's bulletins.
The joint lesolutlon weui over withoutaetiou
and i be rest of the day,.wft9 spent lu the dis
cussion ol the res Imion to distribute the ap
propriation bills among the several commit
ters baling cbargeof tho subject matter. Tbe
resolution did cot reach a vote.
THUHHOAY.
Tbo matter of greatest publlo concern In
connection with the proceedings of the Senate
when it met Thursday, was the disposition
to be made of the resolution to re-commit
the House tariff bill, with tbo free coinago
substitute, to tho flnanoe committee with in
structions to report them back ns separate
propositions. Alter some debase tho resolution
>vh agreed to.
The Senate passed without division, de
bate or amendment, the bill passed by tho
House Wednesday to provent prise lighting*
In the Territories.
Resolutions of Inquiry war*" offered, nnd
agreed to, lu relation t<vtl?j/>ond bids opened
at the Treasury, and relation to diseriml*
nation against American ou tie, meat, and
other agricultural pr dbcts by tbo govern
men s of Germany, France, Belgium and
Denmark, Tho remainder of tbe day's
session was given to tho consideration Of the
resolution for tho distribution of tho general
appropriation bills. The matter went over
witboUr ilual action.
ratDAT.
Friday's session of tho Senate presented
ronio interesting foatures.
Senator Fryo, of Malue, was chosen Presi
dent pro torn.
Tho resolution to distribute tho appropri
ation bills among several committees Was
practically defeated bv bQing referred to tho
Committee ou rules with Instructions to ro
port It back on the llrst Monday in December
next
Tho Souato adjourned unti' Monday.
MONDAY.
In-theH^nate Monday a Joint resolution
relative to\ tho termination of tho war I
Cuba was introduced, and It was mado tho
special or<Ur after tho urgent deficiency bill.
Tho reroaifudor ol the day was spout in tho
discussion of tho jolut resolution directing
thaSccrixnr.y of Agrlo lture to purchaso and
diRtrHTute seed9 for the year 1896. A ftnnl
Vote was not reached; and aftor tbe au?
noucement of tho death of Representative
Grain, tho Sonate adjournnd.
TUESDAY.
In t ho Senate Tuesday a bill granting to
the city of Charleston, S. O., tho postofllc?
building there, to bo used by tho commercial
bodies of that city, was roportod to the Son
ate nnd passed.
It was ordero(\ that on February 22nd the
Presldont pro temi of tho Senato read Wash
invton'rt Farewell Address.
Tho bill as to tho distribution, of eoods was
taken up, and Mr. Vest's substitute agreed
to. nud the bill, so amended, was passed
without a division. It authorized and
directs tho Seoretary of Agriculture to
nurohaso nnd distribute seed for tho year
18D<t at* liavo been done in preceding years.
Ho Is to procure tho seed by open purchase
or contracted shall not pay moro for thom
than a reasonable and fair price.
A message froitfthe President on the sub
ject of tho Imprisonment in France of ex
Consul Waller, of Madagascar, was laid be
fore the Senate.
Tbo urgont dol\clenoy bill was taken up
find gave rise to v*a^tcral hours discussion ?
duo of tbo points dlscONt^l being clvllsorvlco.
Tho bill went over wlrhnuHfetlon.
Tilt, UUUbE.
WEDNESDAY.
Id tlto Honso tbo District of Columbla^p
propriation tiill was taken ud and the amend
ments mode In committee of the whole woro
agreed to, oxeopt thr^t tho House refused to
strike out tho Item Of tl,800 for the German
Orphan Asylum. The bill was recommitted,
Mr. Henderson reported tbo bill presented
earlier in the day, mourned to meet objec
tions then made, to prevent pri?e and bull
fighting In tho Territories and District of
Columbia, wiiich was passed. As amended
it 11 x os tho penalty at imprisonment for
from one :o Ave years In the discretion of
tho court, restricting its operation to tbo
principals and promoters.
There whs considerable dobato on the report
of tho committee on ways and mitaus recom
mending non-concurrence in the Sunato frco
slivur coinogo substitute for tho boud Mil
passed by the House last December. The
debate wuk continued in a night eot>sion, but
no action was taken.
rnonsnAY. *
Thursday's soaBlon of the House was de
voted exclusively to tbo further considera
tion of tho bond bill and the Senate's
freo coinage substitute therefor. It
whs tho utt(WetandlnK, when tho
House ndiourucd, that general debate on tho
l>iii would continue throughout the rest of
tho week and next Monday, and that the
hvo-mlnuto rulo should prevail.
FRIDAY.
In tho Houte Friday tho discussion of tho
nllvj'^tJWK^. bill was continued, and a unnn
l-noufe agreement was entered into to close
genrft^ldeboto at tho close of tho legislative
day ofMonday next, with a night a^id early
morning session until then.
( onsen t was asked nnd granted for the
judiciary committee to sit during tbo session
of the Hou jo.
SATDROAY.
Tho entire tlmo of tho House on Saturday
was devoted to the discussion of tho Sonatn
freo silver nniondmont to the House bond
bill. Tbo discussion will be continued Mon
day.
MONDAY.
Tho discussion of the Honate freo silver
amendment in tho tariff bllll was continued
in the House Monday, but noaetlon was taken.
Mr. ibngley n.-ked and obtained unanimous
consent for the following arrangement:
1. That to-morrow, Tuesday, from 13 to
6 o'clock, he devotee} to tho consideration of
business of tho DistrK't of < olnmbla.
2. The rest of tho legislative day of Tues
day, sessions from ft to 10. SO o'clock p. m.,nnd
from 10.30 to noon, and nil of the legislative
day ot Wednesday bo devoted to the further
discussion In general dobato of tho pending
bill.
:}. T!-at fvom 12 m. to 4 p. m., tbo time of
the Hou>o be devoted to the conslileration of
th?j Mil under the 6 infinite rulo for debate
and Amendments, at 4 o'clock, tho committee
of tl.e whole to veto upou recommending
concurrency or non-concisrrenoo in tho
Senate substitute to tho IIou^o bill.
Mr. Savors. Domoorat. of Texas, announced
the death of his colleague, M'. Crain, and
after the adoption of tbo usual resolutions.
Uk? IJousu adjourned. J
Tdwmy.
On Tuesday up to 3:30 o'clock was con
sumed In the llouso by business from the
commit ee on tho District of Columbia.
Consideration ol tlm bond silvor coinngV
bil! was fhen resumed In committee of tho
whole, and the romhinder of tho day and two
nnd ot.o-bnlf hours of a night session was
ta'-.en for Its consideration.
THE SUCCRHSFUb IlinDKRs,
Morgan Syndicate (lata About 33 1-8
Per Cant of the ISonda.
Assistant 8eoretary Curtis announced that
ho was able to ststa from a com plot* analysis
of the bids for bond* that they showed that
bids aggregating it M?,7?8,630 abort. 110.6877
has been reoairad and that tj>^790 persona
making those bids wonld be awarded bonds.
Tho Morgan syndicate's bids, 110.GS77 for
1 100.000,000 bpnda or on part thereof, would
>?? m ? ij pi Mil wr Ijy NUnue* ut two tlOO.OOO,*
j 000 or f oj>^S$.2n . 8i?0. All blda feaiow tb?
t i/urc 1 w.wn nra thorsfora rcjeotcd.
CCNjftj&l WcYLER IN CjU9A*
kXh* yew C?pUln.Sen?tol T*k?? th? 0?tb
*v ?? Oftlc*. |
Tho Kpan'th eroUnr Alfon&o XIU., wltfc
Gaiwal >Yey(er, thr uowly appoint*! Cnp
tftin-(ibntitu and Coiiiuytu.-iwr-ia-O'Mef of
th? Spaoilh touts lu Cayi, on board, nrrivM
off Motto C&Atltt, H i\yf*a, Htrl at 10 o'clock
**ni?rod tho xiaroor uutl bttJuuK'd up to the
Qit??
a*veiuL wE*xsn.
As the warship pawed Morro Castle aba
Wft> ?a)uted Vy the kiws of that fortress, aud
as shn pro^euaed wa? welcome^ by thunder*
of hrtUlary from the Cabanas fortress and
the dipptnftof aud other greetings from
tae ships js the harbor.
Genera r^Yeyior. who was ncoomranlel by
G -natal Barn- s, Arolas and the Marquis de
Ahuroala, tiio latter having beottdt'sknated
by the Queen Re<?mt to be second to General
Woyier in command, dis?mbat ted shortly
before noon andtyas WHt by the oivil and
military ofHoi-ra, wao escorted h?m to the
palace. Tne fd'^ets were lined wltn mtin
and women, and the entlrecliy was decorated
with fta^s, nnuliuK and flowers.
G- -nerat Weyier proceeded on foot from
the landing to the naluco. v<>eru ha at onoe
kook the oath of office a? Oaptain-'ion?ral of
Cnb:t. After thl9 oecnnvmy the new Gover*
nor md Commander-ln-Gh^ef held a recep
tion in tha palace, receiving t >e ieadiu?
oitizeus of Cuba, a num'oor of Grandees of
Spam, the hen Is of the various oo.nmeroial
bodies, the leaders of the political partjes
anil th? foreign Consu 0. Orowd& in holiday
attivo lilted the streets nnd the Plasa de
Annas, in the vicinity of the pa ace of the
Citpiaiu-Gotioral, wm paoiced with cheering
men, women ami children, while numerous
ban-a of musio played pairlotio Bpauish
air 5,
J -
Elbo^'ce 7of langnag? roust giro
way to Bitpplicity in preoohing souud
dootrine. /
A FATHERS DESPAIR,
A Sad Affliction or n four Y?.tri Old
Child.
From the Citizen*' Journal, Atlanta, Texas.
Tutisilny morning, August 18th, tho editor
of tho Journal, In oompany with G. W. Tay
lor, tho stabloman of Linden, Texas, drovo
out rfovea miloa uorthwoat of Linden to tho
roaldenoe of Mr. John Miller. Wo wore ro
oM vod and well ontortulnod by Mr. and Mre.
Mtllor. Their son, Buford J. Miller, -at about
four yearn old, boeamo pale and weak and
nothing sooraod to do him any goo.l. iro
continued In Ihla condition until ho was
lrfbout twolvo years old, nt'tlmna eating too
muoh for ono or two meals and thon eating
but Utile for wooks afterward. At twolv!
years of oso his f?et and legs began to swell,
and developed Into what his phyeiolan said
wits a biul onse of dropsy.
Mr. Miller hal two good phyolclans to
ttoat hlra; first Dr. A. J. Oliver, of Linden,
and then Or. J. P. Mills, of Alralra, Texas.
They both, wor making a trial, gavo up tho
cone. They coul. 1 not benefit the patient.
Mr, Miller thon triad 4fewimbei' of patent
rnodiclnee, without anvg&d result. ft>ihad
spent much raOuuy and his son Buford ap
peared to have no blood, no appetite, and
was so w*ak thnt he oould^uot walk a hun
Jrod yards without stopping to rest. Mr.
lili??r had given up In despair whan ono day
n neighbor Rev. 8 O. Kohals. who lives near
Linden, advised him to try Pink Pills.
Mr. Mlllor said he had no hope, and did
not want to make the trial, but his neighbor
Insisted. The next question was where eon Id
ho get the pills. Ho went to- Jefferson an<>
found that J. F. Crow, a druggist, had them.
Mr. Grow was an old neighbor and friend
and persuaded him to ? give the pills n
thorough trial, promising that if b? would
take three boxes and Buford received no
benefit from them he would ahnrgo nothing.
Mr. Miller took throe boxes of Pink Pilb
home with hln, and says before Buford had
taken one box there was a wonderful Im
provumout. This was eighteen months ago.
To- lay Buford Miller is a otout, hearty young
man about nineteen years old.
We met several of hU schoolmates at Lin
den who state there haa been a wonderful
change In Buford Miller. lie ta well k/iowu
by the poopl? of Linden.
His mother, Mrs. Miller, was nlso aflltoted
with dropsy about seven yearn, suffering
much in the spring of tho year. After seeing
thnt PI ok Pills were i-enelitliig her son she
conoludod Xo try thenylpr h?rwelf. Thla was
ebout a year ago, and she remarked that if It
had not been for Pink Pills she did not know
Xy^Kt would have bocome of hor. She had
no symptoms of dropaythe past spring. She
said too much c.ui not be said in praise
of Pink Pills.
Mr. Miller referred us tol'P. Btoveall, tho
druggist In Linden. Klj, Iff a rater, merchant,
and many others who are wtoll acquainted
with hln fa idly and know the facta.
Dr. Williams* Pink. Pills for Tale People
art; not a patent medicine In the sense thnt
name implies. They were flrst compounded
as a prescription and use J as snoh in gen
eral pra 'tloa by an eminent physlolan. Ho
groat was their efflaaoy that It was doomed
wise to place them within the reach of all.
They aio now inanufao ured by iho l>r.
Williams' Medicine Companr, Bclienootndy,
N. Y., an I are sol I In boxes (never in loose
form t>y the dosen or btmdrnd, and tho pub
lie are cautioned against numerous imita
tions sold In th s shap^) at 60 cents n box, or
hix t ox<? for 42.60, and maybe had of all
drug-.'lsts or direct by mall Iroin Dr. Will
lama' ilu dcluo Company.
Tom* Wf>t for To'ir ffesd.
Thst*s what wo say, because It's the best.
SkIzvt's Wisconsin grown Foods are l>r?d to
earlinoss and prolueo tho earliest vegota
bIo9 In ti'O world. P.lght alongside of other
so dmon's earllust, his are twenty days
alien 1! Just infill-* carlicd j<eas, rodlahes,
Inttuoe, cabbage, eto. lfe is tho largest
grower of far/ and vorfetnblo 0*6.1", polutoas,
grasses, cloe^rs, etc.
J r you war, cut Tins otrr a wo mrwn it to
tho Johty A. Salxer flood Co., La Crosse,
Wis., vyll h 100. postage, you will get ea-wple
paeknge/ ofJBarly Bird lUtl-h (ready In 10
days) m<Tth*lr groat catalogue. Catalogue
alone ?. prsta^o. (A. 0.)
Baxzr ?Jj Co^ Limit *t>. Do?
rn)/i!]i, , 'a*r.. tho w?n-itn'>?ru msnotact
iiaif* -'f ilreaif f*nt Cocoa and other Coooaand.
<Ti(?c<?!a-e preparation*, have an ?xtra^lil f
ary collodion of d-ploBMifwiTa? I
ed tiie great HilernaHonal ao?lt riser ei? |
idbit'Oia in Ear->r>e and America. Ilia nmwe
h*s had uninterrupted prwiwrity for nearly %.
re-itury and a quarter. ?nn la now not oalyj
7 #5 ". i*i ry hiiu n (|i,m in , ..
oi?le-t i-ut the largest estahlShmant
kind on ih>s e^ntineiit. Tho it era da
jn-rfrctlon wb oh tha Company ba* ?>
in its r.iauufaeturcd nrodncta is the ra
Idn? exper.ence combined with an \otelll
dm of tha n^ur for^Ai whleh
he>n? Introduced to inerease the P??we-' -
tho QQASfty ot 'Wtiiwif
c
niTOYP IW1
irntK'ti the oost to tlis eo ?> ratten
Tn? fnil str^net^ tOt\ the e*eu?elfeoatwT?i
flavor of the rae-jnn tcriel are P'?f< 1'"
I a'red mall (if W A IJKB a iUX M ?
rrpparattoni-s mat the>r -'ri?d?wts w?ay tro ^
< ' f i?r^ tha steinlard far imrilif mi
in view of the many IroltaUwaot tkn
if ^
Gladness Comes
\X/ith a better understanding of the
? ? transient nature of the many phys
ical Ills which vanish Wore proper ef
forts? gentle effort?? pleasant efforts?
rightly directed. There is comfort in
tits %iow]odgo that so many forms of
sickness um not duo to any actual dis
ease, but sftnply to a constipated condl
11 - mlilnti 4hl> llfl>Asnnt
ly removes. That la why it Is the only
remedy with millions of families, and is
everywhere esteemed 60 highly by all
who value good hoalth. Its beneficial
effects are due to tho faot, that it is tho
one remedy whloh promotes internal
cleanliness, without ^debilitating tho
organs on whloh it acts. It Is therefore
all Important, in order to get its beno-?
flclaf effeots, to note when you pur
chase, that you havo tho genuino article,
which is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all rep
utable druggists. . ? 5*-.
if. In tho enjoyment of good health,
aid tho systoin is regular, then laxa
. lives or other remedies are not needed.
If affllctod with any actual disease, one
may ba commended tothomost skillful
physicians, but if in need of a laxative/
then one should have the best, and with
the wolMnformcd everywhere. Syrup of
Figs stands highest and is mc&t largely
used and gives mostgsneral satisfaction.
ASK YOUR DEALE^ Vbft
W. L. Douglas
I ?3. SHOE "^oWdTme
| If you pay 04 to #0 for shorn, ex- ^
I amine tho W. L. Douglas Shoe, and 9
j see what a good shoe yOu can buy for ?
I OVER IOO 8TYLES AND WIDTH8,
CONGBKSS, BUTTON,
and LACE, made in all
hlndl of thebrtt lolwlod
leather by skilled work*
men. We
iuak* and
Soli more
$3 BhoM
thau any
other
manufacturer In the vrorld.
None jr^nuina unless name and
pzlce Is stamped on tlw bottom.
Ask your dealer for our, BB,
84, 83.fiO, S3.A0, SliOCS:
84.50, 84 and 81.75 for boys.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. V your dealer
cannot supply you, send to fac
tory, enclosing price and 36 cents
to pay carriage. State kind, stylo
of too (cap or plain), size and
\vldlh. Our Custom iMpt. will fill
your order. Send foKnew Illus
trated Catalogue to Box II.
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass*
osnonNK'S"
xUdt^ie44
AND. _
BoUool of Sliortliaxicl
AIMitlHTA. (It.
Ilouit book* us?d. Actual bujtnna* front a 17 of
?Dtnriny. Un in?Hi oobeg* oarr nar tiJ
?oimJ-. u-o<J. Henct (or higimm-r ll'ottratol eite
loiuo. Botrd ehMnr tbia ib *u BjiUiirn ?itf.
Morphln* Habit CnrfA In 10
?ur?<t?
arjpMnn Habit Cnr?d I
SOdoT*. Noi)?rtl)l?i
I.J.STEPHCNt!; Lebanon, Ohio.
npAKE8 LIKfe FIRK ! Onr New Noyoltr.
A Everybody wants It. Enclose 10 cants
(stiver) for sample. BIk monoy for agents.
(^OOD & CO., IlarrlsonbUrg, Va.
Mr- K. UL Oroas, ? tpeelol JU?ooUtod ,
yt ?m reporter, who lire* at 191#
Uaplt AvMiae, Hunttugtoo, W. Va.,
Iim koovl?dg? of the puMwknbl#
euro of Mr*. Mertb* (Hiki*o?, the
Wife of aoarpenter of the ?md
Of the eft y, whot on tbo 22<! Of flop*
?/ tembor, I9#S, related bnr agparteuo*
aefbiiowt: ' 'For a good many yeara I
Imro boon bother*! an awful sight
Witbcny etunjach. 1 got to I
oouldu't oat anything at all without
touring oa my gtomnah. Lot* of
tlmqg whllo working I would nplt up .
gr4p^inouthfut? of ntuflf hitter 0? . ^
gall. Z kept getting worse all the
time an<l took pile* of dootor mod*
tolne, hut I might at well took that ,
tuuoh star oh for all the good It don*
me. It ran Into neuralgia of the
stomaeh and worked Itself ?1j QYOT
mo. Dr. Oardeapr, tho now (loot or
up on Yweutteth SUeet, told ma
when I taw hire It wa* my Stom*
aoh that touted all the trouble f
and give me an order to the drug ? -
Mora. I took It there, and the boy
give me a box of Blpaat Tabules. I. -
began getting bettor, bad bavt^Ued
a little oterh^o boxet, and now
?ound and welR (StgnedX Muru
Oiukmon, No. 1930 Fourth Avaaue,
Hunt lux l ait, W. Vu."
R?re?*? T*bn?#i **> sold kf (IwmM*, Of to a 8
If fee prto* (SO t*nta m box) i? oTna to tfce Itip i*
Ohemfoul < om^Mny. Ho. lQ.opruco ?t., N*v? Yot k?
.*u?yle vtel, ioo.u a
"Bligfet
costs cotton planters more ,?
than five million dollars an- ~
nually. This is an enormous
waste, and can be pr-G^ented./^.
Practical experiments^J^laM
bama Experiment Station show >
conclusively that the use of ^
? Kainit"
will prevent that dreaded plant
disease. ........ r ' '* ? ?'
Our pamphlet* ar# not advertising elrrnlnr# boom? l'
lug tpciial fertili*?rs. hut are practical work*, contain*
i:ig tlio results of latest cx|tcrhnenu in this Una. _
Every cotton faimer shuutd havo a copy. They ex# ?
actit lr?o for tbe asking. ( *1*
GERMAN KALI WORKS, * ' 1
03 Nassau lit.. New Vort^. ?
PAYING POSITIONS
OVAIUNYKKI) IN \V??IT|N?J. Blttd-tit*1'
Jt 15 vA^ "> 5 ?,??? i ha Yim* ?t n ? t.F th? rx px.'-aa
SJffiVij l0**1;. ff P,ao?l mo-.th. A ddrcst at oum
CJKoUt-lA UVH, tOl.lUUK, JUncou, Urn. i
TUB ACTMOTOn CO. ?<*? Half tt? wort<Ti
v windmill biuiiiM*, Imx-aiuo it baa mluccd the coat of
Wind tiowor to t.tt what It viw It bwi many brand)
- ? ? - bousou. p.ntl surpllM lu gooda and repairs
at jour door. It can ftiifl uoos luriiiaii m
bettor aruciu i?r wuw# w*
other*. 1? niftk? VMniplng ?i?a
cjonred. 8lw?l, 0 M vain z?l_jdU>r
(Mumletlun WliidmllU, tHUufl
f ana Flirrt Bw>el Tower*, Stwl ITa"?aw
Frame#, Steel FnM Oufow
Orliulci s. On application Unlit
of ?hni?* articles that It wlU f uniiln ? onttl
XAfiTmrv tat at 1/3 tt* usual prtc*. II f?o *??*??
T?ufcp mkJ Puniiwinf >11 kino?
Factory 2 Utk, fcotkwtU ud PUtowt Strtctt, CMcatfr
OPIUM
in4 WHIflKY h?W?* H^V f~nt
ntll Dr. B. M. WOAIAtl, ?TU*Ii, U>
... -? ? S*
S. N. U.? 7.
Work flies
v right along
-when you take iPearlinO,
to it. So does thO' .
dirt Every scrub*:
bing brush seems
, to have wings.
You get through your cleaning in half
the time you used to, and without any
commotion or fuss.
Pearlipe saves rubbing. Thatmeans'a good deal besides ~ S
f^asy woj?k, even in house-cleanings Paint and wood-work
and oil-cloth, etc., are worn out by rubbing.
Pearline cleans, with the least- tabor, and without the
>?ast harm, anything in the world tliat water doesn't hurt
Qan /4 Peddler* and tome unscrupulous jfroccrs will tell you " this is u good u*
OollU. at "the tame .^Pearline." IT'S FALSE ? Pefcrline is never peddled,
t? * t and if rour grocer sends vou something* in place of' Pearline, bo
U { v hack. 458 ^^JAmES PYLB, New Vorfc,
(Pure VEGEnoLE.ExntAOT.-NoT Intoxicating.)
Cures IfeMALE Diseases!
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST Fj)R IT.
Mamma \ 3
. &
S. 1 * Baby
Have both bwn benefited by Brown's Iron
Bittfle. No wonder Ihcy look well and happy.
Thousands of mothers and babies can look
tba same if they will use <
BROWN'S IKON BITTEt^S,
A sure cure ,?or women's troubles and
strengthens weak and puny children,
lad X IIrmm the wrapper show It to b* imlN.
Brows CbesripeKflC, Baltimore. Md. v ' ?