The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 17, 1896, Image 4
It seems that two apeclen or native
tyrds are becoming unite rnre In BoutU
Carolina?the showy red blrtl and too
mocking bird. The threatened oxtDimi*
,o at Ion of tlmno blrdn I) tsuld to be duo
Xo the demand for thein In the North,
kind, In tho cuso of tho rod bird, the ln?
kroductlou of the ICngltsh Hparrow Is to
blame,
Tho u urn her of unmarried \Vomjn In
Wughind rwyl WhIch exceedti the num
ber of unmarried men by a nutjorliy
of; uoarly 200,000.
?V
Frfnch Blue i.hwd,
?' Ono of the most curious application*
of a Suud.ay 'aw Is reported fcni u
.Vrencb town. where a wheelman wan
^crested for repairing ihe t i <?r iiis
wheel on the road on Sunday ami con
<lemne<t to pay a line of U.I fro ii<
The defense <>f the wheelman ? Inltnod
tho absolute nnd immediate ncrcNalty
?>f repairing, a punctured tire being
ft proper motive for doing Hie work,
which did not need tho assistance of
nny professional laborer and which
(uiouhl not cmnn under the luw of Sun
day rest. Tho court took n different
view, however, nml sentenced tho
wheelmau.
} If yon huvo no bread to cast on tho
waters, then uso taffy, of which tho
l>oorect UM ? supply.
i, ?/
V * Cfetftrrh Cannot ?>* Cured
Wiihlowl applications, a? thoy cuat.ot reach
tho seat of tho dUeaie. Catarrh Is ft blood of
rooMitutloaal disease, nnd In order to ?>ur?
a yv,u must take Internal rwnedlM. \ja) ?
l>,tarih Unre i* taken internal!)', and hV!"{Ji*
rootly on tlx* blood and mUcoi.sMiriW. } '? *
Oatarrh Oure t* not a (mack medicine. H
prencirlbwi by one of tho be->l yhyiuoliuis wi t d*
country for yoar#, and 1* n regular prescript b> i.
It Is composed of tho boat tonics known, < m ?
blued with the host blood puritters, aclmtf :dl ?
Toctly on ibo mucou* uurranen. 1 'i0 .1'?' v*
combination ot tho two ingredient* ??*
producoH such wonderful rebuilt in curinu
lurrh. Mend for testimonials, free.
F. J. (3mt?BY ?fc Co , Props., Toledo,
V Sold by DrutcuUto, prlcw l&o.
A ? M> Oocloi ?'? mil.
"t cannot recommend your Tr.Ttr.uivH
tmnuttb. I unit c ry?lp'da* <?i tny fncr> ft'"' he* '
to Hvl (tint I could not do my work In time
mqnlhN. mid t tried the do "?*(*% ft?d >'^r ( ,,f -
i-,r\s bll\ Ik ftfty dollars. A trlon.l ' >? "
i-ft some of your Vtt'lTRtti N K. nnd I <111 *<?.&< '?
li has entirely cured mo. 1 recommend .t to
? very body." X'oup truly. . , r4-l,.1 . ..
, WlI.LIAM It. Ai.pe?'V*N?
i / liA^toa P. O. (Bullock fo.Kla.
i 1 bo* b? nuill for 50o. tniitanVM. ,
' T j. r. HHtTPTjftNK. Kavanusli. (-ft.
? SVIian Travolinff,
* V*) ,
Whether on pleasure l>ent, or b'.iMine**, a';o
on overi' trln a bottlo of Syrup of Fii{', (m it
nets most pleasantly nnd effectually <>u th?
kidneys, 1 Ivor and bowels. pr.ivoritliu; fevor s
headao|io^nd other form i of ? or
fwlo lit fit i cent and JM botth's by all l'>adtn^
?liusri;l8t'i. Manufacture 1 by (ho ( orula
lrH,' dj i'Up l-'ompaiiy only.
A Gnoit n?j( lu Worth t.ooklnR Aflor.
If you own a <lo? and thiol' unythln^ of hna
you should be able to tr<vit hint intelhstentlv
when ill and under.stanil lilm suflb'iontly '?>
dcl?!ot ^yl^ptOlUH of tlbifv.i. 'J'h? iloi; doctor
book written by 14. clay (Jlovor, l). v. :? ... ?
<cta!inttii oiinlno disoasc.4 to Mie prlnciput !<??*?
?wl clubs, will furnlnh thin mforinatit'O. " '*
?i cloth bound, Iiandnorncly illuntrntc I booK.,
mid veill b???'it i?f?stpai<l by tho book I'ubltah*
inj; ^JloUhO, lf)4 Iioonaril St., N. Y. t-'ity? o:?
rtccip?of 40 ou>. in j)ost??e kUuho*.
Semi A Tosliil ('urd
With your own tiii^no and mIx nii?hbor >
Scads oif families for u wimple <-"|'V ol*? I no
) I rent Southern Wi'i"kl\. p'f'l. unV* *! 1 "
uinns. nlvlnti the weed's iK*v.se\W>
iinlv I dnlbtr per year, l.'ii-.je rtuii'.ln^
Wood ni/t'ti!1* wivntod tu every low n ..'i 1 1 "
mission. Tnr. Conktitotik-., A t li* :i*
There Ih I'leaniiri. mil 1'roi'n
hi>d satisfaction in abating' i f.tidih-s xne an 1
(laiulul ills byusintf I'arker's < . ingcr lo:ac.
The In re est and most powwinl b:?rh.ir lut
?>u tho bikes was launched a few day-* ft
Jiouth Chicago.
Everyone wlm nun. frif-w l?ii'>l>(n*" F :-.?l!n?;
It tmv Sooj. c<>nliiiues O. hhi- i', f< r >' i- renliy
Infinitely superi"! to <-vrn I tie I.ihI >>f i.lmr
ttmlfliK hoftp*, iiuit i.?ht.> \?>'i ii" "iioro. Mh.le i.f
l!wr?i., tl.Satv, li'i 1 1* r < i ul purr, liy it
The 17 1 ? it Oil S!at--s Tr.vi'.iry do;! -it is
placed at *lS,<0f.0.Ui),\
Kok It Kt.it vino 'fit no at 1um;as*v. t <u..m?
II" v itHr.N i:m>, uso " llri>u>:i'i> /fi >n ??'im
Troehr*," Sold onl\ hi lioscs. Avoid im l:\ti.i i-.
The Oovnrnmcnt of Peru ha* e .u! 1
to purchase RW hor;.-. mil 10.0'H) Mause*
i 1 flea lor t ho n r ;n v
KITS stopped free by UK". Ivi. ink's (Iiirat
Nkuvk ItKKVOItcu. No 1! t ?< n fl er rtr.-t itny's uh?*.
MarvidoiiH i-nri"'. Trr.'it be and S'.Mio I foil li ?
tie free. Ur. Kline. i?l Arch St.. I'hllft.. l'a.
Tliufeure Diet iouarie-.nud Db-tior ?i;< . but
the noblest Itomnu iif th.'iu n't seem-' <o J>o
Webster. It Is st ill casil y i i> t be lend m tli"
Ki'cnt race for popularitj.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for ? hiblrsn
Ict'tiiinK. softens the nums, redtn inriumna
tton, allays pain, cures wind colic. C h . a iioitic.
\fler phvsb ians bad nivin me up I nil*
?:ivedby IMho'i! t'ure. Itvi eo Kinuit. W il
lluinsport. Ph., Nov. U. IV?!.
1 1 |a Sj Kimy I ? Itenmvp <orn? \\ ith
lliuderco.-.i'.we wonder i,o tnanyendn. t li n.
liot it auu eeo how nlc.el> It lakes tium oir.
If aflllcted wit b sore ryes use Dr. Isa-i Tlimup
son's Kye water. Drunwist s sell ?t ~ iirrbot 1 1
PreBi?lent Inane I<en is of Sabitui, Ohio,
jk Jfighly rospeete:l all through (nut
HCCtion. Ho has lived in Clinton i'o.
7.'? years, uinl Ims been president of
tlio Habinu Hank 'J' ? yearn. lie j.:l:ul!v
t out i lien tu the merit of Flood'h Sar.-a
parilla, and what bo says it< v.orthv
attention. All brain work* rn tind
Ilool'b Sarsapanlla | n*?*n I ? i?r 1% I ?.;>!<> I
to thoir needs. It makes pure. rich,
rod blood, n ? 1 from this corner nerve,
mental, bodily an I <li ?ostivo strength.
"J ain fcl.'nl t? ? *:i> th;it II < > 1" ? S.r> i;vi
rilla i> a vorv i;<? ? 1 ue-il!-,i:?\ -la'ty
iiv.t )>{<>< >.1 I'-iirn'l-r. Ii ha* ?lore? in ? :;??.!
ninny tinj**?. I f >r ?ev*r.t! yc.?r.< 1 ? i.'Y-r ?l
greatly 'a itb ;>:on." ?>'
racially at nigh; 1 ?i.i,l >in?n h i.'i'i ;
?? liar ! <I.iy of j>iiyn>?nl ?;i I m'-ntul l.?v> >r.
I took many re-andioi, ) .1 foMii I 1: fery
In Ifoo lV K'ir*:ip irilla vvhloh ?? ?i r ? I n. ? ? i
r hen m m t i.-?: j- . waral^iA an-l h I
Hoofs Sar^ij.arilia ha- pr.v.vt it'.'" atrr?
Iri^n'l. I ai-<? tsiVn Ifo > l's F^iiU to #.???[?
inv t ?>&??!.? regular. anfl lil;? Hi'1 |i U
v?ry ratpb."' I>a\' Sahinrt. O'nii).
Sarsaparilla
TuthcOao'l m^Biool Purifier. All ?!
J*rcj?i.cJ o?ly t y C. I. llossl Co.. Lov<[|,
Hood's PHIS :~y P|rielfo< t. <vi.t?.
it*c
In Uzau. W4 w .i.-.jUK
LATEST NEWS
IN BRIEF.
-?* ? -rr? ?
(UiKANINdS KKOM M.\NV I'UIM'H
-
Important Happening*, llotli Home
iiik! KorolKHi IHelty Told.
Southern Newa Note*.
Ex-Ooveruor Holt died at homo,
tit Haw Hivor, Saturday of brlght'i
diHeawc. ^
Tho Southern Jiuilway han acquired
control of tlio IvuoxTiUft Ciuul*Tl?ml
Gap iV DouirtvilbX^IUilroaft.
Arthur HohncddorN^ung Oormaii.
hanged in LouiHiaun for inurderiug hi>
sweetheart and bin rival.
? Judgo W. H. DoWitt, who Horvod
ono torin as a nieiiilmr of the Coufed*
crato oongreHH, died at (Chattanooga.
A plot to dynamite tho Kentuok)
ponitentiary wan discovered in bt?rt
time to prevent i tu being carried out.
lJorelair won tho tin r by at Mcmphiw,
Tonn., by two lougtha. Inidy Inoi
second; I Jon Edor third, liino l.'iflj.
John Tyler Cooper, grandson o
ex- President Tyler, indietcd in Atlanta
Ga., for embezzlement of count}
fundri.
A father in Toxas Uillw his daughtoi
ami her lover to prtvont their mar
riago, thou blown himself nj> with dy
uamite.
tnoeudi avion after destroying $200,
000 worth of property in Savannah at
tempt to burn the postolliee and othoi
buildingH.
FiUhngh Lee, of Virginia, linn beet
nominated to he Connul Gonernlof tlu
United Stales ti> Havana, to su5cooo
Williamtt, reaigned.
A colored girl at Ellwood, n village,
near Norfolk, Va., twice attempted tj
poison tho family of Mr. I'. D. Hob'
laud by | utting rat poison in thi
colVeo.
Judge William 11, l>e\Vitt, one o)
TonnoBBce'n moat distingiUHhed j uriHin,
< tied itl ( 'hntlniiooga at (V.) yearn of ago.
, Indue I >ts\Vit I wan u member of tlu
Coufederte CoiigreHH.
<!?t?
Northern News Item*.
IHshop llyan dioa at his home 11
llutVnlo of Bright'H decline.
It is said that tho peaeh crop ol
Wilmington, Del., will ho the largest
?i nee 1*7.).
\ Western I nion operator ut Kau
Has City, Kan., killed it member of tho
Salvation Army.
I5v explosion of H>i> ponmhi of giant
ik.w.I' r in M >ntnua m v men wero
| Moan ...j.l.v
Hiimuel I1. 1 iiiugdoii, tlio wealthy
conl operator of Philadelphia, charged
with I lie inn I dor of A n lie Met ? rath Met
freo for lin k of evidenee.
I'cter Maher and Drank I'. Slavin
will meet in a 'JO- round light before
the Eureka elul>, Dong Inland City,
N . V., on May fora purso of $(1,000,
Potatoes in New York State are no
cheap, that Inrmern aro throwing them
away. ( busman in bnrnimj them in
bin Move aritf soya they make a very
hot and steady lire. At some unction*
of farm property held lately tubers
hold al two ami one- half cents a bushel
aiul in many instances no bids could be
secured.
S. U. Minshnll, an attorney ami an
inmiranee agent of I'entwater, Mich.,
iiHsiliated William H. (>. Sands, Presi
dent of Iho Sands ?v Maxwell l.unibei
Coinpiinv, Village President and tlu.'
leading man of the place. Alter leav
ing Sands Mfnshall went to his home
and shot his wife and three children
' dead, and then committed suicide by
shooting hiniHclt through the head.
Washington.
Tin- Supreme Council of the Vinuri
ciiii Protective AsKoeiiitioii will inert
in \\ itMhiiif't i?n on May iiinl.
Ilcnry Fitch, 11 brother of one ol tin
proprietors of the Sun KrniH'iKCo Call,
I conin: itn Hiiieiilo in Wnnliingtoi).
(ioveiiior McCrnw, of Washington
Slate, Iiiin ?.ril< re<l out the iniiitia t?;
.siipl'ii hk not in;; lutwccn Wiinhiiif?toii
' ami Oregon fisherman on ( oliitnhiu
I river.
<??
|.'nrei**il.
< \<1. . 1 1 > 1? ii A. ( 'oekorill. the well
known correspondent. ilicw in K^vpt.
The Suit ill will eoiiNii It Kus.sia l>e
f.ile issuing is proclamation e\'|nllin^
! nt i' -i< ot*i r i?'H tr<'in Turkey.
It i < In lii veil tuiit negotiations art
' beiMjj nnnle to elV* vt mi Alliance lie
twee 1 1 ! lie A I >_\ 'M in i huh an. I the Mohani
niiili.m I \ i s to i pen I tin Italim
and I I'll
| Nini Oilcans Cotton KNClltttlJC State
ment .
j 'lite V ? w Orleans ?-? ?t t ? m ??v liinix*"
I n,i nt i- i. -i fnlliiwi- ?'rop statement in.m
I Sept. inl-.-r 1-. 1 VCi. t?> \pril llltli. I ^ . in
? ? i i : -i \ .* : IV>tl r 'tpl ?? I ,si'.7.*.K17 l>i?I. Mit,"illif.t
I '< . M .'..V>r> la-l \e:ir, year l.ef.ue 'ii*t
a..'i I .c.i:,. f.,r the name time in '7.:. over
ami t.S mil;- : i : > . 1 Canii'la 7.'!>),7."it'.. "ihft.'.l'Mt >&n<l
I 771/ l:i: int. ri'.r -fOsjkH in >.f N |?i' in
M. ,J:}i!.l'."l iiiTiiiim KW.IOti a-i.t 12.
S iiilliern ii lil taking's ?'.M!,H7 am! ??.'tl.'JHii,
a:;.i I .V? , er.?p broin/ht tnt<> -l^lit
ij ? ii S-'pt ? ? i i 1 1 ??' r 1*1 t o >lat?' fl.fi r.',:iOI u_Miii.?t
'ill J, ?i,;iN7. '?? an. I i?,l:ls,(!72; brought Into
.-n:!it for tin. week tiii,;ts>i a^aii^t f> r
ilic e.-v.-ti iliiy.t .?n'te.l April lOlli. last
? ?0. ?;o aii'l C:i.V''i : ? r? > | > brought tin ? *?i f^r
Hi.' Ilrsi ten <ln\ .* <?? April IM.G'M a\*;uu.-t 110,
?* 7. ?. 70,0s.) a Lai i;s,.?r.7.
- --
(IRKtiON FOU KICIIK SUA l-.K.
The I>/,rnoerat s Meet In Slate Convon
vent ion al I 'or! land.
The lirtrnoeratl * State convention ?<'. i ?re
u, met at Portland e|e>ifd temporary
oft'ieor*. appointed ? croder.'ifil .'onHuittee
un l took i\ rec- f-s. When th<* >*onve~ntt*?n ri>
asM'mblf.l tii" .''.rnmlttee on platform- pre
sented n inajot itv ami intuority report on
tho financial plank. The mytority report
favored the free ami iiiilirnlr/d eoinatfe of
?liver at the ratio of 10 to J/\^Iile the minor
ity nimply end<:f>.*d tho l?/myorAtle National
platform of 1h:>J. j .'cyf-inV^rm dooounces
A. P. A. favors a Mfnfr for revenue onlvj
favor* t In* rijclil eafop^ornent of the Minroi
| do ?trine ami tho^onMru"tlon of the Niear
j itfua Cauyi by tb?- gcnoral K<>veruin"u'..
I" Antl- Lyncliln-c Law In Ohio,
j The senate concurred in the Smith *:?ti
i lynching Bill. The tii) wan written by Judge
I Albion tV. TourKoe. ft makos any county
j who<*H o elalM permit a lynching to oe<*ur
! iiabio to the family ot the victim for .lama^c*.
I The bill taken Itx naino from ^11. Hmitli^ a
{??hampion."! the meaeuro ami tx the result
of Aoveral lynchtnys of ootorcd mtfu In Ohio,
I IIK KIKTV-FOl'KTII CONURKH8. |
A Synopsis of the l'roc??>llu|i of I loth
House*.
TI|K BHNATK.
WKPXUUUY.
In the Senate on Wednesday Senator Tur
pi*, i Dem.J of Indiana, achieved unite a rep
i utation In the Senate for lib skill in clothing
the wont stlnglbg sarcasms In fdcturesqo
language. Tho speech wim made in support
of the Joint resolution Introduced <>n tho ?
1st of April by .Mr. Call. Deuioointt, o( j
Florida, proposing Intervention lit
the ?var now being pro8eout?d I
od In Cub*. Tho object of .Mr, Turnie's lb
vectivu v/ns not so much General Weyler ayd
and tho Hpantah government as the chairman
of tho committee on foreign relations, Mf.
Sherman, Itopublloan, of Ohio, and tho junior
Senator .from Massachusetts, Mr. Lodge,
Itopiibllcari. ife iwtoriiMMl to Mr. Sherman j
helpless Inertia delay, and Irrational obstruc
tlon, and spoke of his taking refuge In the ;
orypt of the conference committee, very gla<l i
to be riil of hi* former action.
THl'&SDAY.
The Senate on Thursday did it rushing
business in the way of private pension bills,
having cleared the calendar and passed ev
ery hill on It 75 In uumber. Nothing else ol
Importance was dono and the Senate ud>
jo u mod.
I ItiUAT.
A joint resolution was introduced in tht I
Senate by Mr. Call, iu reference to the im
prisonment of Mrs. Maybrlok, iu Kugland.
It declare* that "the people of the United
State* sympathize with Mrs. Maybrlck in h<<i
suffering under a sentence of life imprison'
luent at hard labor;" that "they almost unb
versally believe In her inuooouco;" that she I
was "unfairly couvloted before a presiding
Judge whose harsh rulings wero caused b>
a demented mlud, id moot bordering on lusan
Ity." And it r?!|ueatH tho President of the
United State* to communicate the resolution
to the government of Oroat llrltain. A bill
giving the aid of the government to a trans
Mississippi aud international exposition at
Omaha iu 1N08 was passed. AudtboSenatt j
adjourned until Monday.
HATI* RI'AV.
There was no session of the Senate Satur
day.
MONDAY.
la the Senate tho Judiciary committee lost
no time In <11 -posing of tne joint resolution
proposing a remonstrance with the lirltish I
government in the matter < f tho imprison- !
Mient of Mrs. Maybrlok. Tho re|H>rt wat
placed on the calendar and will probably be
no more heard of. The extension of th*
(juincy Printing contract was with drawn.
Tho President sent to the Senate the follow
ing nominations:
Fltxhugh f.eo, of Virginia, to be consul
general of the United States at Havana,
Cuba, vice ltamon O. Williams, resigned
Win. H. Fowle, of Virglnlu, to be collector oi
internal revenue for the sixth district ol
Virginia.
J ( UhltAY.
In the Senate on Turn-day Squire, Hop.,
made a speech iu favor of making largo ap
propriations for sea enlists defences. Sena
tor I'lutt introduced a blii to punish trans
mitter!- through the mail* of gambling, bets,
TI1E HOUHK.
WKl>NKHf?AY.
I he House t.oininittei. on elections Ni>, :t
Mr, McCall, tif Massachusetts, chairman,
decided four ?doot ion cases. The
??use of Murray vs. Klliot, from the first .
South Carolina district, wus douid<rd in
favor of Murray, colored, IU*pnblicun,
the contestant. In the case oi !
Johnson vs. Stokes. v) from lie I
seventh Sontli Carolina, it Ls recommended i
that Stokes retain his seat. The case of
Hearlev, l'opuli*!, vs." Abbott, Democrat,
from the sixth Texas district. wiih decided
in favor of Mr. Abbott, the Hitting member. '
In the case of Uatcliffe. Populist, vs. Wil- j
llams, Democrat, from the flftii Mississippi 1
iatrict, the contestant failed to appear and j
the committee unanimously recommended ;
lhat Mr. Williauis retain bis seat. Nothing !
else of importune*' was done, and the Houso !
adjourned.
I IM'HHDAY
The House eoiniuitteo on foreign aflairs I
instructed Chairman Ilitt to report, with a
recommendation that it be passed, a resolu- j
tinu asking the Heerotarv of State to report
in the House what facts arc in possession of
the Department relating to the ease of Mrs.
I lorenoe K. Maybrlck, formerly of Mobile,
Ala., and what steps, it any, the government
nas taken to secure her release or mitigation
? >t punishment. Mrs. Maybrlck is in prison
n England serving a life sentence upon con
viction of the charge of poisoning her hus
t-and. a Liverpool merchant.
fill o At
In the House on Friday the appropriation1
bill lor fortillcatiouft and coast defences for
the year ending .lune :t0, 18!)7, was reported
t ? V Mr. Hainer, Republican, of Nebraska, and
placed on the calendar. The measure, as
agreed to, recommends sped lie appropria
tions amounting to and in addi
tion gives authority to the .Secretary of War
tfr make contracts involving the further ex
penditure of <Pr),f?4'2,'27R^ under tin* engineer
| and ordnance departments, making a total
| expenditure authorized by the bill of $<11,
hA IfltUAY.
Alter two days' debate the House, by a
vote of IliO to 5M. |ia?s*'<l the "Killed Cheese"
' tdll, taxing the manufacturer fit the product
1 cent a pound and requiring mnnufiieturers
and dealers to pay a license. The commit
tee on ways and means suggested a reduc
tion <>l the retail dealers' license from if-Fi to
year, and that was agreed to.
MONpAT .
In the JIause on Monday- a bill wn* passed
providing for tint holding of l'nited States
courts at Itilox. Miss., instead of Mississippi
City.
Mr. Jenkins. Ilepublican, of Wisconsin, re
ported to tin1 House the contested election
?one of Johnson vs. Stokes, from the seventh
jouth Carolina district, in favor of Stokes,
ihe tilting member, ami gave notice that he
would enll the matter up April 21-t.
i rr.soAV.
The House on Tuesday passed without
livlsion, njjd practically wllliout objection,
the biit making appropriation* for fortifica
tions and coast defences. The secretary of
war estimated that ^,0t5,ltto could be ex
pended in the coming year. The Nicaragua
'?ill i- under consideration. Arizona has
;io?'n favorably reported as a State in the
fiilon. The coinmlttee on foreign commerce
?\presse<| its willingness to vote subsidy to
lid in the construction of a cable from the
I 'tilted stale* to China and Japan, ton--hing
.he Hawaiian Islands. It will be further
t . lir-id'-led.
I'NM'OIOI IIAMMi.
iCct-om incndiit tons Made l?.v South At
lantic Cotton Kxetinngea.
a meeting of representatives of South
At i : < 1 1 1 1 ' > cotton exchanges in Augusta, the
mailt r of uniform baling was acted upon.
Kcsolution.s were adopted n commending
First, that producer*, ginners and packers
Use l.nggage weighing not lets titan '2 nor
more than 21-, pounds to the yard, the bag- j
k'l/ig to be w ?ve(i and calendered to allow ;
for eiear and distinct marking.
Second. Six ties to the bale <->) material,
weighing not iijss than 45 nor more than ?'?0
pounds to the bundle of 3" 11 to 1 1 1 feet in
length. I j
I turd. Farmers and manufacture:; urged j
to conform to these recommendations.
I ourth. That compressed bales have ?*!? i | ?
side density of 22j^ pounds per cubic foot
and H bands, weighing overage of 1 ?> pounds ?
per band).
Fifth, i hat sample hole j.aloh be used in !
'ompreisment of bale.*. .
Slxtl/. That railroads decline to receive
compressed cotton of lesser density than
22,'^ pounds per eijblt foot.
Seventh, That attempt fo enforce arbitrary
penalty of five pounas per bale by I.lver- j
pool exchange will only retard every move
ment looking to correction ol the evils com
plained of.
t wo <*reat Revolutionary Orders.
Strenuous effort* are Wing made to bring
about u union between the two patriotic 1
.'orgaui '.ations known a* the Sons of the rev
olution. and the bona of the Aoieri can Rev
olution. respective. The?e effort* will be
brought to a focus at the general meeting of
the Sons of Revolution, to be held in Savan
nah. Oa. The Western and Southern chap
ters aro strongly in favor of the movement,
and Indications'are that the object organisa
tions moved by board patriotic motive, will
?He dewewd of hstmmiy ami nnttr.
Hilltop Whipple of the Minnesota society Is
taking an active Interest In the settlement of
the ?pieatlon in the West.
EX-GOVERNOR
HOLT DEAD.
BK8T COM KB AT LAST 1(? THK
WKAHY,
Ciovemor ( 'arr, State Ofltcera and <?ov
oruor'ft UiiHrd Attended the
Kuueral. The Story of
Ilia I. ire,
? ? ? ? - ? -
Kx-< Jovernor Thus. M. Holt died at
bin home. ft t Haw ltiver.N.C. .Saturday
Hit* ago was *?i%. Ho Hcrvcd two year a
u? Governor. Hu wan the largcat cot
ton manufacturer in North Carolina
ruiI al#?> ono of her wealthiest citizens.
Governor Carr, State otttoera and Gov
ernor^ Guard attended the funeral.
Hi.n funeral wu? held in the Presby
terian Church at Graham, and the in
torment waa at Graham comctery. Hia
death was duo to Itright'K dinoaue.
Hln illnebd whs of only a week'a
duration.
The following biographical sketch
ia condeuHed from the "Cyclopedia
of Eminent and ltepreaentative Men
of tho Carolina*:
Iliojfi'uphifftl.
Thomas M. Holt, hou of Edwin M.
Holt And Fannie Hanks Farriah Holt,
tho latter surviving. Ho wan burn
Jul j 15th, 1831, in that part of old
Orango county, which has sineo boon
set off into Alamauce county. Ho was
prepared for college at Caldwell Iusti*
tuto, llilleboro, and when eighteen
yearn of age entered the University of
North Carolina. When twenty years
of age his father took hint for an asyist
aut, and soon began to lean on his
judgment and confide in his skill and
management. When only twenty-one
years of age he was honored by an ap
pointment by tho Legislature as a mag
istrate, aud served as chairman of the
board of finance of Alaiiiurico county.
In 1872 ho was elected chairman of
the board of county commissioners
and sorved for four years. His kindly
disposition, his uuswovring integrity,
his courteous demeanor and neighbor
ly interest in tin* people of his
county, nearly every one (iFwhoin
ho ha* long known personally,
made hint very popular, and ho
was never brought forward for office
without recoi\iug not only thostrength
of his party, but many votes from
others. lu 1870 ho was elected Statu
Senator, rocoiving (550 more votes thau
any candidate for that oflico had over
obtaiucd. In the Senate Ins services
were highly uSoful to thn State. He j
had been a director in tlio North Car- '
olina Railroad, in which the Statu had
nn iuterost of $3.00'0,000, since IStW,
and was elected president of the com
pany iu 1875. Ho was also largely in
terested in agriculture nnd was presi
dent of tho North Carolina Agricultu
ral Society for twelve years. His
varied experience and ripe judgment
and sterling character made him one
of tho most influential Senators. He
| labored successfully for the cstablish
| nient of tho agricultural department,
and was, by virtue of his position aH
president of tho agricultural society,
j made a member of "the board controll
? ing it.
| In 18{W he was returned to the
House of Representatives; and again
.in 1885, when the House, in rccogni
I tion of his eminent fitness and patriotic
| services, chose him for Speaker. He
! was ft member of tho House again in
j 1887, and at tho succeeding election
j was called by tho people to tho ollice
I ef Lieutenant ( iovernor, and fls such,
) ho presided over tho deliberations of
the Senate. Asa member on tho floor
: of the Assembly, he lmd boon able,
l efficient and practical ; aud as n pre
| siding officer he was fair and impartial,
! courteous towards all and a wise admin
j istrator of the rules. t During the pe
J riod of his legislative service he won
the confidence of the whole State, and
! when on the 8th day of April, J8'J1, he
! was called to the execntivo chair, on
the sudden denoth of Gov. Fowle, the
' people were entirely satisfied that tho
; affairs of State wero iti good hands,
and that the duties of that high ollice
would bo discharged * with ability,
intelligence and lofty patriotism. For
sixteen years he had administered the
affairs of the North Carolina Railroad,
! as. its president, with zeal and good
i judgment, ami he laid down that ofltec
| on becoming (iovernor, with tho con
sciousness that nil of his acts had mot
i public approval.
Hut notwithstanding all of the a aried
J duties that have claimed his attention,
j his chief interest ever centered in Lit
1 cotton factories at Haw River.
On the opposite side of tho river,
spreading themselves over a gradually
ascending eminence, lie his princely
premises one of the finest country
'Ofsidences in the State, where natuii
i and art are combined to illustrate flu
taste and elegance of a cultured family.
Hut it was I.inwood, his splendn
plantation <>n the North Carolina road
that Gov. Holt found his greates'
pleasure. There his fine stock, one
his l>oautiful fields yield their increase
and d -light the eye of the practice!
farmer. '
JnCetober, 1855, Gov. Holt wai
nappllY inOiTTeit to UoMsja, Hie accom
plislied daughter of Sam m. I ami Marj
A. Bethel Moore. To them have beet
born children: Charles T. Holt, Cor*
M., who married 1 M\ 1). Chamber*
Lsird. of Virginia; Pa.'.io M., who mar
ried Alfred W. Haywood, of Raleigh
Klla N., who married Charles l>ruc?
Wright, of WUmington, but : o v a res
ident of Raleigh. nml Thomus M
Holt, Jr.
Ho was also n Royal Aro:i Masouyanc
has faithfully discharged his ulig
ions duties.
KlectcJl ? Krmnlfl Ticket.
i fa*< enfranchised wom?n of K!IL?. Ka*.,
s< -ihJ h sw-epiiiff victory at the recent mu
js.^al ^lection. A complete ticket of wu
m?ii candidate* was nominated and all wer*
c!M?il witU the exception of Mr?. Clara
Sheldon, candidate for police Jud^e. wa?<
defeated hy a majority of live. Mr*. M. A.
Wade, proprietor of a lart,'" millinery ,?nd
dry good* store, way winded mavor. and Mr*.
Viola Gninlor. Mi*i IJIIiun Huwv, Mr?.
Kmmii Shield* and Ella Xt'ircOiHo w?re
eleetod mcmbrr* of the eosmcll l.y itvi/ajn
wl twooly.? Tiiw vvwu-s.i i>atu*U
their tt?*k?H "law nn?l order," and they pro
poae to enforw the prohibition Inw to the
letter.
novKBNOft iioi/r'8 ki^krak.
llu?ln??M?ln the, Town aud County Ww?
Himpouded la I*ay Their ka?t
Tribute to HU Memory.
Tho funeral services over tho ro
tuaiuti of ox-Ooverftor lfolt were held
from tho Presbyterian Church ut
fWhain, N. O. Rev. MeCorkle con
ducted tho services, ussistod by lie v s.
Ilardiug, of Virginia, and tCurrie, both
old pabtors of the church aud friends ;
of tlio ex Governor. The services at I
|ho grave wore conducted by ltev. Hard
In Alamance .'ounty thoro was
Htrauge silenco. All naturo soeniod
hushed. The hum of the faotonoH was ,
b tilled; tho smoke that nix days out ol
Boven floats in black line* from tho
Hooro of faotones that are scattered j
along her stroams wud make her rich, ,
was not seeu. I
But from the groat milling works of ;
Haw Hiver and Graham came tho sound
of slow-clanging hells, mingled with
tho noteb of sorrow that camo from .
tho little Presbyterian church over tho j
|W Now tho hand that has guided the j
fourthouband that live in Haw ltivor |
'and Graham is stilled; itswork ladono. ,
'but works of tho man livo behind him, |
'and glancing up from tho 8^011- i
wooded hills of Alamance, tho 'in*,, (
brick ohimneys will stand as monu- j
monts; aud the black smoko that pours
from their throats will go up asincenso ,
from a peoplo who remomhor then ,
employer, not as a master, but as a j
frioud. . , . i
i It was a novel, an interesting, a pa- J
tliotio'sight, when tho long lino of car
riages that followed the remains of ox
(lovernor Holt commenced to arrive
ut tho little brick church, In tho car
riages wero men of prominence; men
'who had known and boon associated
with the dead statesman iu public and
'social life; who had come, somo of |
thorn, out of more regard for the mem
ory of ho distinguished a North Caro
linian* . r .. |
I But tho more ?tr iking portion of tho ;
throng wore those who are employe :
in the faotories one saw over there on
tho hills; tho people of tho county side,
the keeper* of the small stores who
I had shut up shop; the very !
boys and colored laborer^ tho rocky ,
farms around about.
. Beautiful spring flowers, were borne
in by tho pall bearers.
1 Behind the flower-hulou pulpit stood
Rov ilardiu, oncc a classmate at col
lege of Gov. Holt, and years ago a
pastor ol' the eliuroh from which be
t tent his boyhood friond to tho grave.
His voice was full of dry-toned emo
tion as ho gave out the hymns and
road the Scripture ol tho sirnplo soi
vice. By his side sat ltev. MeCorkle,
tho present pastor, and grouped around
him on tho platform were Kovs.McS.
Shields, A. Curne, 11. C.
Hunt J. N. Colo, Thompson, Hodon
hoimer, Smodes, Fleming and Hume,
representing every Protestant religion.
As tho funeral party entered the
church the organist Mr. Bacon, played
softly from the gallery that appropri
ate, sad mellody with a touch of hope
and gladness in the words and music,
'?Abide with Me."
The people of tho factory town
walked silently int-J their places and
lillcd every seat in church and gallery,
anil crowded respectfully to the
windows aud doors.
The services were simple -extreme
ly simple. They wero more appro
priate on that account. Hie few
words iof the preacher, spoken with
feeling, as true as it was evident, were
of that sort which takes hold of tho
reart strings and brings the tear to tho
eye, tho lump in the throat.
' ltev. Harding read a chapter of
Scripture. His voico faltered as he
said the words: "I ?????? resiirroc
tion and tho life, saith the Lord. Io
felt deeply; he showed his fooling. But
ho steadied himself and wont on,
though his voico deepened until it
camo to listening sears like ahuskj,
whispered nolo of benediction . Ho
onded with a prayer, and the congio
cration followed him reverently.
Mr Currie, an old pastor of this
church, read the next hymn ?'Asleep
in Jesus." He, too. was deeply affect
ed. Ho read tho words faltenngly,
but with pathos and feeling. He v.
Harding arose again and gave out the
by mil, "My Faith Looks up to ihce.
' J'aator MeCorkle stated that in uo
cordanoo with tho wishes of the fam
ily thero would be no discourso.
ltev. E. H. Harding conducted the
service* at the grave. Maj. J. \N .
Wilson, by request threw on the lirst
clods in the ceremony of "dust to dust
ashes to ashes." He and ltev. Hard
ing are tho only living class-mates of
Governor Holt.
The lloral offerings were profuse,
magnificent and beautiful.
WKKKLV ItKVIKW OF TitADK.
1'rlfOH Have Not Advanced ami There
Ih no Increase 'a Hie Volume
1 >ti ii .fc Co. and Urudstreet, of New York,
in llu'lf weekly rnview of trade Hay:
There are only a few cities reporting a
moderate improvement in general business.
St. Louis, Kansas City ami Omaha are thus
conspicuous, but oven there the gnir.s am
slight. St. 1'aul, Minneapolis an?l Sioux
Falls report only fairly satisfactory spring
business. At San Francisco business iias not
been active but is bettor. Kx ports of gen
eral merchandise from Seattle and of
the sanv? and lumber frc-m Ta
ciinin, continue to attract attention
On thoother hand wholesale merchants rtt*
Now York. Boston, Philadelphia. Baltimore,
Buffalo, Detroit and Chicago report business
unsatisfactory, practically without improve
ment. One of tne most unfavorable features
is the continued inability of iuterlnr rner
ebants to mako remittance^ promptly.
Failures for the past week have r>een 209
in the United States against 207 last year, and
3.3 in Canada against 27 lru-t year.
BreadstufTs and iron product* have risen
{?lightly, but some other articles have de
clined. and tho root of the matter is that de
mand for consumption is still below expec
tations.
The billet pool nnd other combinations,
however, have raised prices of pig iron, and
steel, but as yot finished products have gained
scarcely anything, nor has the dnnand for
them increased. The output April 1st was
100.2H1 tons weekly against 189,588 March 1st,
but reported stocks unsold increased 58,168
tons in March, ^ or 18,132 weekly, and
there is t?vJdes the unknown accumu
lation of the great steel concerns.
I rices of boots and shoes do uot-$haugo.
though leather is lower. Wool is woaker.
with salf* for the week the smallest for many
years. \ ?.
There 1* a fair demand in the dress goods
branch but it is cfttuaatod that {tot 40 per
c^nt of the men's wear machinery is lit work.
There have also t>?cn cotton mills stopping
nr rertncTng time tftts Tree*. rnTtlwrromie
tion in shirting prints, to Uio lowest point
fallal to increase the demand
Of IJllsllM'SS.
I w r i t o
to i?*t yon khow
how ulouStnl 1 HIU wltlj
your ?
/olt very \v?'HK afiu mea
/;ist mouth, and went, as
u*uai.l<? K>"t-rr~ "
j> irllla. uii'l mil iwu i??
h?iue. whon I found 1 nao
lours. Ami ulOttSOd 1 lllvt
that ? K??t yours. f*?r >< in???
?ijc hikI strong sooifr
timfi itticl so jstrourf
thnt I sot to w>?rU, aloiio,l?)ttirn
a house* round, J m?>vo?i ?
iioiHn It* (ail ion^Oi, aiiu "\{ J.
J(i ftu't Jwk. Quito ?? ??Vw.?a
Inking for ono man. Hut it *
your saritai'Hriili th.it
atronvtii t<> ?i?? it. i sictU '.v v ? A >
tuko It in f?tur?'."? 'f IIOS. N^ AHi ,
Hill SI., Olinhunt, IV. I?"!- -H' lb"K>
FOR
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
"Webster's
lliitemaiional
Dictionary
The Olio (iront Standard Authority,
No writ?a Hon. 1?. .1. llmver,
Jusiko V. K. fttipiemt* Court.
MT*Send n Postal (or Specimen I'mbc#, etc.
Successor of
" ruHbrldgetl*"
Btnuilard
of i!ip I'. 8. t.ov't Print
iiiK Hu? t s- ><"?
l,,Vlllf 4 * on vl ? nil tllO
Slil'.o Kui'it'lnP I ourU,
im I of nearly all t!i?
8chi?i>llx>oW#.
W'nTMity
iojutsu-nrtert
l>y Rniiertnteml*
Piilii ill SilKOlA. ami
f.tli.'r K?l?w??tor* aim-jut
without number.
THE BEST FOR EVERYBODY
Btc Ausr
It It caoy tr? find the word wanted.
It Is easy to ascertain tho pronunciation.
It l? eu?y to triuu the growth of a word.
It Is easy to leorn wlmt a word mcnim,
the ?r.e?r worm or hind.
Tho Jiostoii HrrnUl it.nys : ?
No dictionary fan l>t? flnul, but (or the next twen
)T-nv.< y.Mir. tbo International iiinsi Ik> niveplpil n*
the be - 1 vvori. o( in !:lml in flic I '.nyUsli l.uiuuacc.
.C- C. MKItKtAM CO., Vtihlishcrs,
Springfield, M;ts I K S. .1 .
1 Successful
| growers of fruits, berries,
I and all kinds of vegetables,
! know that the largest yields and
best, quality arc produced by
the liberal use of fertilizers
I containing at least IO"o of
! Actual Potash.
Without the liberal use of Pot
! ash on. sandy soils, it is impos
j sible to orow fruits, berries and
I vejretal^les of a quality that will
| command the best prices.
) < >.ir ;ir? 11. ? aily'ti.MUj; i
j i ik iai li*ili!i/ets, bin are I wn'ks, contain
l iiik irsr it' lir- .-ii i!ir ? l bj r '! of fertilization. ,i :il
| rcaiH livtjiiiil to farmers. They are sent free for
I ti;-: .isk.iJfc, ,
Gl-KM.W KM I WORKS,
Nassau New Yoik.
?WALL PAPER FREEf
Would be dearer thnn Al.AH ANTIXE,
which dors nut require to he taken off to
renew. doe? hot harbor prerni.t, hut destroys
them . un<l any one can br ush it 011.
Svild by ail paint dealer*. Writ* for card
with samples.
AI.AQASTINH CO,, Grand Rapids, Mich.
OSBOriNE'S
USt&???&e
ANlt
Sciliool of Bliortlxaxitl
auuumta. ua.
No toil book* utind. Actual b'.niuau from d*y of
?nurinif. Uu?in?^i p.tt<ern. eoilog* oarr?nor >n1
goodi n*?d. for lim<Uom?tT lllnatratnd o?t?
lo*u?. 11 oar J cbatior tb*n in anr Southern ci?
Morplilnti ITahit Cured In 10
togutlnrs. No niW till enred.
DR. J. STEPHENS, l>ban0n,Ohi0y
Mr. Tlorberl Miles, special r?pro* /
nencntiveof tho Interstate Savings
I.oan and Trust Corporation, having
mniu oflloos 901 anil 002 NoaveBldg,, .
Cincinnati, O., sends, under date qI ;
H;:ptomber,3 1, 1805, ft testimonial
from hLs barber, Harry Scheid, of
211 Wont Cth St.: ''I want to say," i
writes Harry, "that for eight
months I have taken three liipan*
Tabu I ah a day, and have not bsen to
see a doctor onee sinoo I com
menced to take them. IJofore I
would have to have a big tube put
down my throat and have iny f
Biomach flushed (I believe that ifi
what tliny eiill it) throe times overy
week by a doctor that charged m?
f>0 cents for ?very time. Of courso
thai nl ways gave nie rolief, but it
always camo back again, anil I can
tell you it was nt> fan to bo pumped
out about every two days. Tho
doctor said I had catarrh of tho
stomach; but whatever it wan it
don't bother me now, but T still tako
oiio of Blpnns after each meal, as I
am afraid to quit. 1 am a barber,
end for four year** I was troubled,
Bo that I used to lobo about three
days out of every month. I wish
you would have your Tabu les kept
in more stores in Cincinnati, as
there are only two places whero I
.ran get them. My attention wnfl
first called to your remedy by .-inking
Wiiat th" street ear si;;?t meant. 1 ,
(Signed), Haury Hciikiu,"
Til pans T?bul>M im <?oUI J>v ilruitxisU, i',r by mit|!
If Mi < \>rlro C>t> n box) I# Ri-ut 6) 'I'ho Klpwt?
I'hoiiil.Hl c'.inn am. Nu. Ju ^prtuw t.1., i<io?v Vurn,
iiamjilc vial, 10 cents.
f\D!il$? aj"' WHISKY hftliit^.rureil. Honk went
Ull I W iVl HIKE. Ur. R. II. nooi.l.ev. tlUNTi, UA.
Wnnt to learn nil about a
j Jlorfe ? How to Viol: Out
i GootiOneV Know
! tints* oml c<> Guard i.
? T'rtiuc! ? Uetcct IMrparo an 1
l lTcol a Cure wlion *a:?c I*
I niKfiiljlu 'J ell tlie nvi? I ?
j-tH* Teeth ' What to rail tiu> Dllfcrcnt Paris of tli?
i Animal ( How to J-'ijotf u !'ot?o I fuperly ? AUthl
kD(! other Va u:il>!? Informal tou mil lie ot)t?tn?'1 by
rr?.||iiK our 1 00- CA (J I. I LMJfSTltATKI*
j IKlltSK (WMHv. wlil.:li wo will foVWHltl, POM
| i' aid, on reocij.tof only 'i't mulM in tauinp*.
BOOK PUB. HOUSE.
i 134 Leonard St., Now York City
PARSU-IK'S
HAiR! EALSAN!
Clessic* nnd bvaalifici tlio hair.
I'romoici a laiunaiit growth.
JNovor Fatlo to. Itestoro Urny
Hai?* to ita Youthful Color.
Cuiti disrate & hair tailing.
5C?\ t.i<i 8 ) ft I)mpRi?l?
GREY'S LIVER PILLS
Vot ?H l*.l v?r ConiphiliilWjjC'aiistliiutloii, Hlll'iwnfw,
Tn^ffalK, Uvh- AfcH'c, i tc. St>l<l
lif 8-/iiyVri!i>.ilt! on receipt or prlpc^Ji.'io.
ijlal hlzv, I Or. nrif V MKL?. CO., M l-l' Howery, N. Y. ?v
S. y. U.? Hi.
Try Waiter Baker & Co.'s Cocoa and
Chocolate and you will understand why
their business established in 1780 has *Iour
ished ever since. Look out for imitations.
Waller Baker & Co., Ltd., Dorchester, Mass.
Failures Paid For. The cimftive e fleets o7]
Bnov/v's Iron Btttf.rs are ho certain that in
case of failure the purchase money is refunded. Begin
your recovery now by taking tlii9 twenty-year
oltl remedy ? it cures harmlessly, speedily, cer
tainly. Here is the Guar antra: J
Purchase monry refunded should Ptonm's /? mt
taken as directed fail to benefit any person suffering with
Dyaptpia, Malaria. Clulln and Fever. Kidney nud Liver
Troubles, Hiliousucss. Female Infirmities, Impure Blood.
Wenkucss, Ncrvou* Trouble*. Chronic Headache or Neu
ralgia. rkowm CiiKMKAb Co., nultimore, Md.
rV)NT Vftll OFTEN cxprnslous
H 1^1 3 ? %Jr nnt rcfercnces iu tho nowv
paper* and books which you don't fully understand, nnd which you would
Uko to look up If you had some compact book which would gi\o the in
formation in a fow lines? ? not be oblig*:! to hanliOvj* tRVfttj-poua 1
oncyclop?1la costing 3&5 or #30. O *n ft,aa3Pfl 8?Dt to BOOK PUB
LISHING MOUSE, 1 34 Leon- | J V* ard Streot. N. Y. City will
furnish you, postpaid, with just sueb a book, containing 629 page.\ well
Illustrated, with comply* handy index. l>o you know who Crossus wh*. aud whore bo
lived/ Who built t tie Pyramids, and when? That souud Uh vol* il2j foot per second/
What i* the longest rivor in t ho world? That Marco Pol., inv^ntol ?ho compax In 1200.
Slarco Mi) lTlmt Itir'ttOnlliiii FHflrviIS? TTi <? 7 ooTc contain* tbo\t^and4
of explanation* of just such mutters as you won^ar ?
11 about. Buy It at the very low price of & |QV/|
V halj a dollar and AMVKQVZ l'OL JtbEL*. V %/