The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 30, 1897, Image 4
} At the late election Mluuesola adopt*
ed by an overwhelming vote a proposU
tlon to amend the constitution of the
State 60 that no alien can oxorclso the
Hght ofjiuffrage until ho 'shall have
boon naturalized. As few Btatea havo
$o largo a percentage of foreign-born
citizens as Minnesota, tho adoption of
this awendmopt indicates that real
foreign-born cltlsens do not favor alien
voting.
That Kv6rlR*tln? IrrltAtlng Itoh.
That <U?oilb?6 Tetter, *ud othorRkln
?UfpnMia. M) cent# will euro thorn? ?toi> tJ>? U?>h
fttoiico, 60 ooutrt |>Ay? for ?\ box ot Totterlno At
drugstores or pontimt'l (or 60 in attuup*
<Tom J. T. ttkuptrtno. Hiwanimh, t<a.
8e* of Azov Frozou Over,
i Tho first tlino In tho remembrance of
Kbe living generation tho &oa of Azov is
ifroseu ovor solid. Tho Don Itlver and
tlio Boa of Azov froze very suddenly
In a rather uuoxpocted way, and as a
consOquonce a number of vessels were
taken unawftros and stopped on their
?way. Moro than twelvo steamers aro
toolpless lu the Ice between Azov and
Rostov, and a large number of vessels
are disposed in various parts of this
immense frozen shoot of water, tlrsl
tossed about by the violent storm and
then bold fast In the glaeltii embrace.
iWhllo tho Itlver Don has froquently
frozen over thero is no record of tho
fiea of Azov having frozen solid In this
century.
I I'erfmnori flutter la London,
I Perfumed butter on tho dinner table
(a tho latest fad of wealthy peoplo In
London, Tho dairies wlioro this butter
is liiado aro as odorous as a florist'^
tihop or tho laboratory of a perfumer.
In tho first place the butor la made
In small pats liko those lu ordinary uso.
JCach pat Is wrapped In a bit of flue
muslin and placed lu a bod of roso
loaves specially prepared In an earthen
Jar. On top another layer of the fresh
und dellcato roso lcavos is placed bo
foro the Jar Is filled with a solid chunk;
of lco. Thon tho Jar Is placed In a re
frigerator and allowed to remain there
for ten hours, when tho pal# aro ready
for Um custom or. ... {
Wll.MlMJTON. K. 0., April It, 1807,
Thus, V. Mearcs. Karj., <3 ope ml Agent S, A. L,
city :
Dkah Rih:-T wish to acknowledge with
iplonMtre tho contribution made by tbo floa
bOnrd Air Una to tbo Initial expanses Ind.
<lcnt to routing and locating the delegates to
the Southern Baptist Convention oxpeoted to
mcol hero (li st week In Mny.
It gives mo plcuaut'O In thin connection to
?ny that the wUo and liberal policy of tbo
Seaboard toward all onlorprlticH along Its
lino 1b provorblal. and entitles it to tlio good
will nnd aupport of till who appreciate tbo ef
fort to build up our Houtborn country.
Yours very truly,
(rlg-ned) James C. Stevenson,
Chairman Finance Committee on account
Southern Baptist Oonvention.
'l'onder Over It, '.
F A prominent building owner, villi years
?( flxporlonoe, guvo tho following Instruc
tions to hlu iHuhltoot: "1 havo had my ox
periouco with kalnomlno and othor goodn
claimed to bo Just as good as Alabaatluo. I
want VOU to specify tho durnblo Alahnntlno
on all my walla; do not put on any otbor
manufacturers' dopo, It thoy furnish it for
nothing. Alttbuatlno la right, and whon I
ceatso to use It 1 Ahull oenbo to havo oonfl
tlonco lu myself or my own Judgment."
Bohbltt. Drug 0'?., ltnb lih, N. O.
(Gontlomon:? In rosnonso to your inqutrv 1
ill fay that 1 bellcvo Bhoumacldo to bo tho
beet spring blood medicine now made. It
has proven splendid rheumatic remody.
Hospect fully Yours,
J. I). I low A n i>. M. I)., Augusta, Oa,
Hall's Catarrh Curo Is a liquid and la taken
internally, anil nets dlrootly upon tho blood
Aud lnuvous surfaces of tlio system. Send for
tostiiuQrilaN, free. Sold by Druggists, 76c.
F. J. Cheney it (Jo., Props., 'loledo, O.
CASOAur.'ra stlmulato liver, kldneyn <*nd
bowclw. h'ovor sicken, weaken or a ripe; lOo.
File permanently cured. No Ms or nervoue
riosealter flrut day's use of Dr. Kline's Croat
Norvo Kestoror. fc'-Jtrbil heltle tnnl treatise fveo
Uu. H- 11. Kline. Ltd.. Uil Arch St..Phlla..Pa.
For Whooping Cough, PIso'a Cure is a $uc
netful remedy. M.I'. Diet Kit, 07 Tliiuop ave.,
? Brooklyn, N, V., Nov. 11, ItfJ-U
' When bilious or costive, eat a Ca*enrofc?
candy cathartic; cure guaranteed; 10c., ifto.
Binootho inception of tho present rovolu
t Ion Spain hits sent to Cuba l'Jd, 017 troops
and forty generals.
No.To.Hnc for I'lfly Cent*,
Over 40VXW cured. Why nut lot. NivTo-Bac,
regulate or remove your deal re for tobacco?
Saves money, makes health and manhood.
Cure guaranteed. W cents and fl.OU atoll
druggists,
A husbnnd has boon arrested In Pateruon,
N. ,T,( on l>b wife's oomplnlut for looking her
up In n bureau drawer.
ft("r/i. Window's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the go inf., redlining Inflnmnia
iju> U. alls ys pain, cures wind coll?. bottle.
If afflicted with sore eyes us<< T")r.I?,r?so Thomp
son's Kyo-wuUr. Druggists sell atJOo.pcr bottle*
St. Vitus' Dance. Ono bottle I>r. Fenner's
Specific cutes. Circular, Frcdonla, N Y.
lvwWs will b* higher! i Manhattan borontrh
of tho City of Now York after consolidation
takes place,
Just try a in.*. bey of Cascaret^, fhe flneo!
ljv?r and bowel regulator ever made.
Painful Eruptions
"My sl.'ttr was aflfl ctod with eruptions
a. round her ears which kept getting worfe an<l
.?prea<litig until they beoahm very painful. We
mncle up our minds must do 5omatl>lns for
iinr, atid wo procured n )>ottleof Hood's Sarsa
p(%rllla. She continued taking it until she wae
entirely cured." Nadia Dunning, Concord,
Witvonsin. It?in?tnl>er
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Ih the One True Biood Purifier, fl, nix for $5.
Uahm'm Dili, arc prompt, efllolent and
HOOU S PUIS c?s> inerlect. ¢?.
MIRACLES^
Belong to an older age than onra. But
wo still havo things that remind u> of
tho misty past.
Under date of March ICth, 1897, Mr.
II. 8. Idflseomb, of Bacojet^ H. O., writes;
"Please find check for 3'uoz.
RMEUIMACIDK.
X'.> It Is working mlraolM In this country."
Mr. Llpacomb U bat on* of many who
a offered with rheumatism. He was
cared, and being * merchant, haa bean
soiling and recommending
RHEUMACIDIS
to all Ma frlendi^pTer tlnoo.
foM by 11 Pm<giaU t Hoe fl.00 p?r bottK
m VOIBITY ?*?qC0, B?Utek *. 0.
.
- ? ? -
i'i
- - -*
GRANT'S TOMB.
I
Magnificent Ceremonies at Its
Dedication in New York,
LAND AND WATER PARADES
Ono of tho Greatest Pageants of
Modern Times,
Th? City W*i> Profusely Decorated, nnd an
Imments Throng of Spectators From
All rntti of tho Country Lined the
ltoute of the rroce??lon>.-r?roAt (lather*
In* of l>l?tli\gnlfihcd I'oraonaKon Frou>
Kvftry Corner of tho Civilized Worlds
More Than ftO.OOO Hnldlort And blvll
lam In I,lno--?Tho ktuilion Crowded
With YAtaela of Kvery lioiorlptlou<?
tiu[ir?lllvo I'.xorctooa Hold at Toml>,
Nkw Yoiik Oit* (Hpoola)),? Tho dedica
tion o( tho monument on lUveroldo Heights
to Ulynsoa Simpson Grant* Gonoral-ln-Ghlof
of tho Arraloa of tho Union, and twloo
President of tho Unltod Slates, marked an
opooh In tho history of tho country, for on
that day bravo soldiera of tho tffray Unltod
with gallant votorana of tho blue In honor
ing tho raomory of tho inau who, vroat In
battlo, was greater In tlio hour of triumph,
whon, under tho applo trno of Appomattox,
ho roturnod }ho sword of Itobort Ji. I^oo,
tho Southern olilof, and bftdo him and tho
romnnntn of his horolo army godspeed In
tho work of robulldlng ft OOuntry mado
desolate by grim w<U\
Now York City has had two "Grant
I>ayn," tho llrat whon to solomn dlrgoa and
amid ombloms o! mourning tlio romalna of
tho groat commandor woro homo to their
temporary tomb. Tho aocond has Juttt been
observed uudor surroundings In violent
contrast to such scenes, for tho Kreat me
tropolis put horaolf In gnia attiro, tho
tramping hosts marohod to inspiriting
martial at ml no, and nil mado u Joyous feto
of tho dedloatory ooromonloa. 'I ho deflo
rations, especially along tho routo of tho
l?arado, woro olahorato and vdoturoaquo,
striking arrangements of flags, minting nnd
uqrtraltB of Grant apponrlng on both pub
lic and prlvato houses. Tho host foaltuoof
tho doouratlons was tlmt thoy woro not con
fined to tho lino of march, hut woro com
mon throughout tho town. Evon In the:ea
Idoneo Bootlonn, Including tho so-onllcd
tonomont districts, rnoro or loss protontious
displaya of Hags and bunting woro mado.
Tho hotels, theatres, hualnoaa houses nnd
other buildings put out their colora, nnd
tho day docorntlona woro augmented til
night by brilliant oleotrlenl displaya. Tho
thuatros ware eapoolnlly lavish In tholr dis
play, and tho largo hotels followed oloaoly
with haudsomo colors, nrtlntlcnily ar
ranged. Oilleo buildings and buildings
bolonglng to tho great oorporations caught
tho Infootlon nnd oovorod tlio grim and
businosfj-llko outlines of tho buildings bo
hlnd patriotic clouds of bunting. On most
<?f tho buildings tlio favorlto decoration
was a photograph of General Grant no a
contrepiooo and thou bunting reaching all
ovor tho hnlldlng.
Tho first tpubllo function In connection
with tho dedication occurred nt sunrise
when tho enormous ilag which la forovor to
lloat alongside tho tomb was hoisted by G.
A. It. Veterans. Then occurred tho formal
ooromonlos at tho tomb, alter which fal
lowed tho land and naval parades. Tho
day's observances were concluded at night
wfti a oloso poraonal frlaud of Oonftral
Grunt and ht? pantor in WuHhlntfton whon
ho was President, offyred tho opening
prftyor, after which General Horace Porter,
oh president of tint Monument ABftocdation,
delivered an address, presenting tho tnonu*
meat to Mayor Btrong. who received It on
behalf of tlio oity. President McKinloy
then upoko, and Archbishop Corrlgan pro
nounced the benedidlion.
The oratory was Interaperoed with the |
singing of patriotic Bongs by a chorus of
one thousand voloefj, accompanied by an
orohoatra Of ono hundred pieces, undo* the
direotion of Walter PamroBch, and tho vast
assemblage Joined when tho Doxology waa
announced.
The order of n^ereises follows;
1. Hymn, "America -Mv Country, 'Tis of
Thee.
2. Prayer by JMshon J. P. Newman.
8, l(ymn of thanlcs, "Old Ndherlnnd
Folk-Hong."
Ro?er Wojoott, Governor of MoA*oohu??tU,
with tUu Oadcta as eacort. Uolilnd theia
oanifl tho National Lancers and tlio Anoiont
and Honorable Artillery, of Hofston, founded
in Colonial days.
Tho Maryland troops, headed by Gov
ernor Lowndes, trod upon tho hoels of tho
Boy .Stato brigudo, Tho Governor was es
corted by tho oraok regiment of Marylaud,
tho "Dandy Fifth," of JJiUtlmoro,"
Tho National Guard of Virginia, led by
Govornor Charles OTorrall, followed. Tho
Govornor wn9 escorted by tho Rlohmond
lJluea, ooni posed now of brilliant young
men, typical of tho Now South.
Then marched the soldier boys from Ver
mont, commanded by Governor Josluh
Grout.
Next camo Governor Asa Buhhuell of
Oldo, supported by picked detachments of
cavalry, infantry and artillery from tho
lUiokeyo National Guard.
Governor John It. Tanner, of Illinois,
THE OH ANT MONUMENT, HIVEH3IDE D1UVE, NEW YOHK.
4. Address by the President of tho United
State*,
3. "Star-Sprtntflod Banker,"
0. Oration by Otneriu llot-nco Portor,
President of Grant Monument Association.
7. Acceptance of tho monument by Mayor
Strong.
8. Hallelujah chorus from Handel's "Mo.i
Hlnli."
P. Do.rology. Tho Doxology will be sung
by tho ohorui) under l'rank JJamrosoh, and
tho assemblage In the vicinity of the Monu
ment are Invited to join,
THE LAND PARADE:.
A Clurgertiln Kpectnolo Mailo l>y ltfywlur*,
Votornnt, Ml I It In nn<t Civilians.
Tho laud parade began to move at half
past ton o'olock sharp. One-half hour bo
foro that tlmo Prosldont MoKlnloy wag
driven over tho lluo of march to the' touib
Of ills great predecessor in tho Prosldontlrtl
chair. With him wore Mayor Strong, who
received tho monument f ?>t- jho city; Gen
eral Horace Porter, Ambassador to Franco,
tho oratot of tho day, who mado tho pres
entation, aud Admiral Goorgo Brown, of
tho navy. Behind tho Presidential party
rodo Mrs. U. S. Grant und family. Thoy
were escorted by four comrades of tho So
ciety of the Army of tho Tonnessoo, four
Companions of tho Loyal Legion and four
veterans of tho Grand Army of the Repub
lic as a guard of honor. Squadron A, led
by General Danlol Uutterfleid, formod tho
general escort for this p{irty.
m/ rt
(JtSKKAI. ULYfcSKS 3. GRANT.
by a rceepUon nl tho Union League Club
in honor of tho President and Yloo-rrosi
dent.
At tho massive tomb, during these pre
liminary exercises, surroundod bv all tlio
thousands who could tlnd scats or footholds
there, \wro tho President of tho United
States, lito Vioo-l'rcsidont, every member |
of tho President's Cabinet, tho Justices of j
tho Supreme Court, nearly all tho I'nitod !
Stntea Seuators and Representatives, and j
tho representatives of about every Nation |
on earth with whom this oountry has |
diplomatic relations. There, too, were the i
Generals of tho Army, active nnd retired, J
and the Admirals of tho Navy, active and j
retired, the member* of the Legislature of
Now York, the Mayor of Now York City and {
tho Aldormen of New York and Urookiyn, ;
together with all tho mom hers of tho Grant !
family.
Tho procession that was reviewed by the j
President, at tho conclusion of the de'diea- I
tory ccromonlcs from an elaborately deco- j
rated stand bo^ido a triumphal arch that ?
spanned Riverside Drive, was composed of i
ono of the largest bodies of armed men that j
has over been gathered together in this!
country In tlmo of peace. There wero 2.V10 '
soldiers of tho Rogular Army, loOO sailors
and marines from tho warships in tho river
nnd thoNavy Yard, 23,000 uolulor* of tho Na
tional Guards of tho variout) States, 10,000
veterans of tho OrAnd Army of tho Republic,
4000 oi mod And equipped cftdcts, and '10 000
ft vlllans. Tho grand total roso abovo Ml .000.
and th* line took nearly five hOuru in pass*
lng the reviewing stand.
In the Hudson River, off Ilfvorsldo Park,
woro acolxorod the veasols of th>> North At
lantic squadron, tho Proaidont'a flagship
Dolphin, and warships/ representing tho
GovorAmenta of Hpaiu, Italy, Franco and
Groat Britain.
Aftet the land parade was ovor tho Presi
dent ratio wed fb<> licet and tho vessels
saluted Mm. X ?
EXERCISES AT THE TOMB.
The CtwmonlM Were Simple, and In
cl?d?4 ?" Ad<tr?n by the President.
Owing to the length of the parade. It was
impoeeiele for tboee In charge of the cere*
.monies .at the tomb to d#la/tbom until tho
head of the marching column reached
RIverftlde, hence they began at eleven
yo'elock. plMhop Job* P. Newman, who
/*
At tho head of tho military division and
of the parade rodo General Oronvillo M.
Dodge, tho (Irantl Marshal, accompanied
by distinguished aids. Noxt in lino were
the United States forces, under tho com
mand of Major-General Wesley A. Meriitt.
Jle was surrounded by a brilliant statY, fol
lowed bv tho First Brigade, U. S. A., led by
General William M. Graham, Under his
command, among other bodies, were the.
gray-coated corps of cadota from tho West
Point Military Academy; tho engineers
from Willets Point, the Thirteenth and
Ninth Infantry ltugimonts and nine bat
teries of artillery. Then followed a regi
ment of crack united States cavalrymen.
Tho Second Brigade of United States forces
was made up of three battalions of ma
rines, headed by thn Marino Hand1 of Wash
ington, and tlvo battalions of bluo-jaokets
from Admiral Bunco's White Squadron.
Second HJvUInn, New York Mllltlnmrn.
Governor Frank S. Black and his gold
laced statT led tho Sooond Division, com
posed of tho National Guard of the Stato of
Now York. Brigadier-General Louis Fitz
gerald commanded tho First Brlgadoof this
division, which included the Seventh, famed
Jn war and peace as tho best drilled militia
regiment In tho United Stntes. In this bri
gade also were all tho city regiments and
the First and Second Batteries. Tho Second
Brigade included tho Thirteenth Regiment
and Troop C. Then camo tho up-State
guardsmen of tho Fourth and Third Bri
gades. Conununder J. W. Miller's Naval
Reserve and tho veterans of the Old Guard
brought up th<>renr of tho NoW York Divi
sion. f
Governor* In the Third Division.
Tho Third Division mar he called tho
Governors' Guard, for ton Chiof Executives
of sister Commonwealths had places in it.
First In lino was Governor D. A. Hastings,
of Pennsylvania, followed by a provisional
brigade plfcfcM rr<Sm tho National Guard of
the Koystono Stato.
New Jersey's Governor, John W. Griggs,
aeted as a brigadier of the soldiers of that
Stato.
Next oame Governor Cooko, of t^orfoeetl*
cut, supported by a soldlorlv bat t alio*, tho
Governor'* llprjo and Fggt (lusrtfs, of Hart-,
ford and New liaven. nhy wero followed
by tho eraek Now Haven Grays.
Tho next brtfl*to In IIq* was headed by
headed a detachment of tho Guard of his
&tato.
Thou rodo Governor Charles Buslol, of
Now Hampshire, osoortod by tho pride of
thoGranito Stato, tho Amoskeag Yotoran
Corps. Tho National Guard of tho District
of Columbia, representative o? ovory State
in tho Union closed tho strictly military
section of tho parado.
Cadets and Vctornns In Idne.
Tho Cadets of ttio American Guafd, of tho
public schools, Uniformed, ain\t>d and
equipped, and tho hoy soldiers of pHvnto
schools nnd academics, hail tho right of
tho lino of tho lioit division, iharshnlled by
Captain Zallnskl, U. 8. A., roWrcd. All
croods and nationalities were represented
In this division, for thero was a Company of
Chineso students, fully equipped, as well as
a craok coloroil cadet corps.
With General O, O. Howard riding ahead,
tho votorans of tho land and sea forces of
tlw> Union Army next fell Into line. Gen
eral Howard had a staff of 100 mounted
veterans behind him, and It Is estimated
that ton thousand old soldiers, sailors and
marines were in his division.
Following tho Union veterans and thoit
Hons rodo tho Confederate votorans and
Sons.
A Most of Mnrehlng Civilians.
In tho civilian division thero wero many
branches of tho Ancient Order of Hiberni
ans, independent military eompanios, tho
voteran firemen and hundreds of fraternal
and benellt societies. Tho letter carriers*
repimeut was a markod foature of this
division.' In this division also appeared a
tribe of Sioux Indians, with Colonel Will
iam P. Cody (Buffalo Bill) and Chief Jos
eph, of tho IsoS Torces, riding side hv side.
Chief Joseph oamo at tho, Invitation of
General Nelson A. Miles, tho commanding
general of tho army.
PARADE ON WATEH. ZZ -?
ilruvo Array of United States Vcssols on
tlio Hudson.
Tho exorcises at tho tomb woro concluded
.it about tho time the head of the parndo
appeared, and tho President reviewed it as
it filed by in tho order given. When tho
last detachment had inarched beforo him,
President McKlnloy went aboard tho Dol
l-bin. As the President boarded his flag
ship tho corablnod fleet of war vessels gavo
tlio Presidential ealute? twenty-one guns.
President MeRlnley was accompanied 011
Lao Dolphin by the cabinet, tho foreign
Ambassadors and Ministers. Admiral Brown,
Generals JUles, John,M. Schollold and Dan
iel Buttorflold.
The ships woro dressed in rainbow fash
Ion with tho signal flags, which wero strung
from the bows over tho trucks of tho musts
and fastened to tho jack BtaflT At tho sterns
of tho* vessels. Besides this tho vessel
floated ensigns at tho storn and union jacks
on tho etafl's on tho bows of tho ships.
The men-of-war, United States and for
eign, were anchored In double oolumn In
midstream, abreast of tho monument, olf
Riverside. Below these, riding In doiiblocol
umn also, was tho licet of rovenuo cut tors and
lighthouse vessels. Tlio merchant marine
division, "like rainbows dressed," paraded
up the river. In passing tho monument
the vessols saluted by dipping colors. Tlila
division rounded n stakobont aud proceed
ed down stream again, heaving to and
forming in doublo column Just below tho
cutters and lighthouse boats. Then tho ves
sels awaited the Presidential review. Astho
Dolphin started down between I ho columns
the North Atlantic squadron ami tho foreign
warships blazed forth a Presidential salute
of twenty-one guns. Tlio men of tho mer
chant tnarino manned tho yards and gavo
thrco hearty cheers as the rovlewing pnrty
moved past. Tho steam river oraft gavo
vent to tholr enthusiasm through brazen
and iron-throated whistles.
After tho review tho Presidential party
was driven bacl^ ,to the hotels to prepare >
for tho reception at tho Union League in
tho evening. Tho reception was a grand
a flair.
Thero wero many other receptions at
night on a minor scale, and reunions innu
merable. Men who had not met since war
times, nnd then in some cases fat'e to face
as foes on tho battlefield, draft k from tho
samo cantecn to ono toast, "A peaceful and
riyjnltcd country and the memory of Ulys
ses Simpson Grant." Tho ciiy lteclf,
swathed in the Stars nnd Stripes during tho
day, was brilliantly Illuminated at night,
for the Mayor had called on patriotic New
Yorkors to thus show their respect for tho
memory of tho great departed. So the oily
seemed like a veritable fairyland after the
sun went down.
Cleveland At ltcform Club linnqnet.
Tho banquet of tho Bcform Club at tho
Waldorf Hotel In Now York was an ovation
for former PresMont Clovoland. It was his
first public oppenrance sinco ho left the
White House, and ho spoko on tho present
problems vf Democracy. John Do Witt
Warner presided and mado an address.
Other speakers wero ox-Secretary. Carllslo,
ox-Postinnstor General Wilson, of Tennes
see, Senator Caffory, of Louisiana, Joslah
Patterson.of Tonnosseo, Ilenry G. Turnor, of
Goorgia, and William 1). Bynum, of Indiana.
flenernl Mile* to Oo to
Major-Goncral Nolson A. Miles, com
manding tho Unitod States Army, will visit
tho seat of tho Groco>Turklsh war in tho,
East, as tho ropresontAtlve of the United,
States Government, and will xnako "an ex-;
aminativn of tho personnel, equipment,,'
methods of military practice of the con-,
tending forccs, nnd will mako an extended
roport to tho Government of the results of
his observations.
England Bay.
A squadron of eight British war ships ar*.
rived at Delagoa B ay, the Portuguese Afri
can possession. The advent of the squad
ron caused much ?xcitement. Six of the
war ship* have entered the river and two
others remain in the bay. A French war
ship has" also arrived. IX 'i itioaght mv
Cape Town that only afiaval demonstration '
Is founded, l
V THE GRANT MONUMENT,
DuAoiptton of tho Magnificent Muutoleun
on 1(1 vartldu In Now York.
The (trant Monument on III vor#?i<lo Prlvo
Is rn established ffl't, grand in li t ?lm?
pllolty, inspiring In/ tho qioinorie# that It
brings to lire. Thot/? la no place In Now
York or vicinity b/tter fitted for it. Tho
Hudson Itivor flow/ silently within a atone'#
throw. Plreotly opposite, across tho river,
tho Palisades loom Hi ft graudour that has
glvitfi thom world-wide farnp, Looking
north, tho oyo may boo as far as Tappan
Zoo, over a stretch Of country which is" j
famod iu history.
Tho ImnjedlatH anrroundlngd of tho rnon
umont Itso! f are vot>' beautiful. In ono
direction aro located tho stately buildings
of tho now Columbia Univereily. Adjoin
ing thorn, will fitand tho groat rrotostnnt
Cathedral of St. John tho Divino.
Tho monument U J05 feet high, and
ftandu upon a promontory 140 foet ubovo
tho HndfiOli. Tho design is original in Its
oxoerition and eotlCfcptlon. Tho square
Porte basrt Is typical of Grant1* military
career; (ho circular cupola is symbolic of
nil olVH llfo, and tho stopdoino that oom?
plotes the strnctufo announces that it w tho
tornb ol a warrior. Tho oxterlot la of gran
ito, and its interior of marblei. On tho
main floor 1$ tho crypt, thirty feet wldo,
whero already rests tho masslvo sarcopha
gus of Conor a I Grant. Tho foundation,
which Is of concrete, is 110 foot by 110 foot
at tho base, and 107 (out Gtiuaro at tho tup.
Its depth Is twenty-two foot. Tho top of
tho foundation is 131 foot, uud tho top of
tho dorno Is 800 foot, above high v/ntur.
T)?o main ftUpoiat ruoturo is of granite, 100
foot smtaro and eighty- II vo foot big!*
At eighty foet from tho foundation is the
loWot edge of tho cornice. Hugo Hon
blocks of granlto form projocting layer
ahovo this, and oho more layer cf jffanlto
blocks completes tho main body. Tho
monument faces tho south, and on this side
aro tho only approach and entrance to tho
tomb. Tho ontrAuco is through a brazen
door. This froi^t of tho tomb has four
granlto columns at tho entrance, but just
outside of those is another lino of fluted
columns six in nhnlbor, thirty foot high,
seven foet in dlflmetor nt tho l>a.?o and six
at the top. They form part of tho portico,
Tho hoftloo Is in tho ionio stylo, and itj
in Itself a flguro of groat beauty, " Tho ap
proach to the portico Is formed by granito
platforms 100 font wldo whloll 'afford a
graddiil risoent of forty feet.
Tho completion of this noble mausoleum
v/ithin flvo years is a lasting tortimonial to
Now York's oivio pride, Tho llrst meeting
of tho Grant Momorial Committee was hold
on April 0, 1892, and over 80,000 American
citizens contributed tho $<700,000 necessary
for tho oroction of tho great tomb.
WHY NEW YORK WAS CHOSEN,
Mrs. Giant J"|iiAll| !>c<ldcd In Favor of
if** ' llio fcmpfre C'ily. M-r
When Grant died there was a keen compe
tition among the various cities of tlioUnlod
for tho honor of having his tornb, While
Genoral Grant and Mrs. Grant wore in Eu
rope they paid visit to tho tomb of Ferdi
nand and Isabella. Tho thought of tho
royal couplo sleeping side by sido for cen
turies appealed to tlio devoted husband,
and turning to his wlfo ho said:
".Tulia, tins is tho wny wo should lio in
death,"
His wish was not forgotten, and when th#
groat cities of tho East sought tho honor of
affording his body a sepulture, Now York
was Iho fltst to Offer a tomb for both tho
General and his wife, Without conditions.
Now York was also helped by tho fact I hat
a memorandum loft by the General gavo his
preforonco as a place of a burial as follows:
"West Point? I prefer this above others,
but foV tho fact that my wife could not bo
placed botldo mo there.
"G'Hentt, or some other place in Illinois ?
Because from that State I I'oceivod rny first
General's commission.
"New York- -Because tho people of that
State befrleuded mo in mv need."
When offers wero made by tho various
cltles'Mrs. Grant cast her vote on the sido
of New Yorlfi/ A plot of land was set aside
In Itiversldo Park. There tho General was
buried in 1801.
Tho monument is, as 1,1 Hung Chang
says, the most Interesting memorial over
ereotod. Th<\jtomb of Napoleon is its only
rival, that having also been built by volun
tary oontributionrf: ^'JL'hO two other groat
tombs, those of Albert In Hydo Park and
Kaiser Wilholm in Berlin, were erected by
tho Governments of tho two countries.
CONGRESSMAN HOLMAN DEAC.
The "Watchdog of tlio Treasury" Succumbs
to S]>i mi 1 Meningitis.
William Steele Holman, of Indiana, tho
oldest member of Congress in point of ser
vice, died at Washington, Thursday, after
an illness of govern 1 weeks. Spinal menin
gitis was the direct causo of death, and tho
venernblo . statesman had been un
consoions for days preceding tho end.
Congressman Ilolman was nearly soventy
I! vo years of ago, bio birthday falling in
Soptombor. Ho was serving his 6ixtoonth
term. Mr. Ilolman would have been called
"tho leather of tho IIouso" during lato
fears were It not for tho fact that for over
wonty years ho was known, both in and
out of the House, as "tho Watchdog of tho
Troasury."
HIE I.ATE W. 6, 1IOLMAK.
William Steelo Ilolnmn was born in Dear
born County, Indiana, in 1322. llo had ft
common school education, supplemented
by a two-year course at Frauklin College.
Then ho taught school to support himself
while ho studied law. when twenty
ono years of ago ho was elected Probnto
Judge. Ho served also as a prosecuting
attorney, was ft mombcr of tlio Constitu
tional Convention of lfif?Q. Thon ho on
tered the Legislature, and lnt?*ron was re
turned to tho Bench. His Congressional
carcer commenced with tho Thirty-sixth,
and out of the twenty sessions of that body
which liavo followed ho has been nbsont
from but four, tho Thirty-ninth, Forty-llfth,
Forty-sixth and Fifty-fourth, ft record
unparnllclcd in American public life.
Personally Mr. Ilolman was of a genial and
approachable disposition, which did much
to reconcile his colleagues to his coursoon
nubile matters, notably appropriations.
Tho body of Congressman Jlolman wot '
taken bnnk to Indiana for interment upon
tho old homestead. It was accompanied \vv/
the customary honorable guard of hi3 Iqft
colleagues.
^ Killed by a Heart Blow.
|, Timothy Harrington, proprietor ot a
cigar storo in Fast Baltimore, Bid., died
from a blow similar to that with which
Fitzsimmons knocked out Corbott. Ilar
rington was sixty years old and was play
fully sparring with a youth named Oeorge
Worth, when the latter iabbed at him
across tho store counter.strlklng him abdre
?ha heart.
? _ ?
H a* fed Hla >? a,I?nip-rmrt.
Joseph McCoy, colored, was lynched at
Alexandria, Va? fo> aesaaltin* htaempiey
i auempts werw ma^eto breah la tke iaU*
| The seeond attack was made by a mob of
f MO men, who oreipowcied the JaHe fv a mS
1 handed tt?e priaoaec tv a laasp-poat.
*f?rd M Yfcrti.
"What U your ?^phow doing now?"
"For the lilt Ave years bo 1ms been
ebooslu# a profession."? J ugend.
A
A? Hefore Miss Tlulelgb's father
made* bis fortune shs used to be loug
and lanky.
II -Well, boB she changed?
A- Oh, yt-Bl Now she Is dlrlnely tall.
w-Pnncb.
BUCKINGHAM'S
DYE
For the Whiskers,
Mustache, and Eyebrows.
In one preparation. Easy to
apply at homo. Colors browty
or black, The Gentlemen's
favorito7~ because satisfactory.
IV V. IUll * Co., Proprietor*, Kwhui, N. U.
Kola by *11 DrufgUt*.
v "Blight"
costs cotton planters more
than five million dollars aiv
ifually. This is an enormous
waste, and can be prevented.
Practical experiments at Ala
bama Experiment Station show
conclusively that the use of -
"Kainit"
will prevent that dreaded plant
disease.
All about ? th? reMilt* of its use by actual ox
psriincnt on the belt farm* In tha United States-wit
told in a little book which we publish and will gladly
mail free to an)' farmer in America who will writ* foe it
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
Nassa- St., N'ew Yorfc^
OPEN SUMMI0K
AdvaiHuKCi li>>? MXftfUjJ t
mera an I grand, iik'UuIkIu *
oioulli <?r wholnrthlii iW
cheap Katiroad rates. M.
ANI> WINTREi
C?Ol ?ttWj
nyhery. ? union #10 ?j*
V<n. fit tti' I>?r irtOUin.
m. i.ksimonP, rt>K?.
AhUcvU1v? N? Pi
SUFFERING IN 8U.KNCK*
Womea are tho ronl heroes 6f th*
world. Thousands ou thousands of them
endure tho djguggiug torture of tho ills
Seculiur to womankind in tho silence o1
omo. They suffer o? and ou-~w?eks,
mouthy ycara, Tho 6tory of weakness
?ml torture hi writteu in the drawn
feature#, in the 6allow skin, iu the list
leaa eye#, in tho lines of care and worry
ou the face.
Inborn modesty seals their lips. They
prefer pain to humiliation. Custom hutt
made them believe the ouly hope ?f
relief lies iu the exposure of examina
tion and "local treatment."
Take ten caaea of "feuialo weakuess"
and in nino of them "local treatment**
is unnecessary, There is no reason why
modest, sensitive women should sub
mit to it. IVIcF, TREE'S , )
WINEOFOARDUI
is a vegetable wine. It exerts a wonder
fully healing, strengthening and sooth
ing influence over the organs of woman
kind. It invigorates and stimulates the*
whole system. It is almost iufallible io
curing the peculiar weaknesses, irre
gularities and painful derangements of
woman. Year after year, in the privacy
of home ? away from the eyes of every
body?it effccts cures.
WINE OF CAKDUI In sold for 91.00 *
bottle. Bcalora In moilicino Soli It* i'liO
bottles uannlly car? tho wont caio?<
ANDY CATHARTIC
CURE CONSTIPATION
10*
25* 50*
ASX
DRUGGISTS
inQftl TTnppr v nnUPSWTffWri to rn? MfCMeof ?tn?tlpatlon< Vasenrefs arc Uic Ideal Jjao
MoUIiU AELlI UUflHtili lfiEiI/ tire. n#rer jrrlp or gripe, bat rsuRe ras) natural result*. S.iin
nloontl booklet free. Ad. 8TKRMNO RKMKDY CO.. Chlca?o. Montreal. Can. , or Neiy \ort. jn.
REASONS FOR USING
Walter Baker & Co.'s
Breakfast Cocoa.
1. Because it is absolutely pure.
2. Because it is not made by the so-called Dutch Process in
which chemicals are used.
Because beans of the finest quality are used.
W. Because it Is made by a method which preserves unimpaired
the exquisite natural flavor and odor of the beans.
5. Because it is the most economical, costing less than one cent
a cup.
Bo auro that you get the genuine articlo mnde by WALTER
BAKER & CO. Ltd., Dorchcater. Mass. Established 1780.
? Address ?
OCCONEECHEE
FAKN,
nUKUAM. N. C.
Everything guarantood
tho best.
FINE POULTRY OF ALL VARIETIES,
BRONZE AND WHITE TURKEYS.
PEK1N DUCKS.
BLACK ESSEX AND RED JERSEY TIGS.
SHROPSHIRE SHEEP. >
Joreey Bull OnlvoB of Ibo finest pedigrees.
1800 In llie XT. B., Canada and Kuropa.
, cinders, burning brands, etc.
KASII^Y Al'i'I^IBO-'Ilequlres no kettlo^r other expeualvo Apparatus. Can be laid by any UHaV
ll?eat workman. ? rou 8Aft,rl<BS AND J>ESUIlll?Tl VK I'A.UIMIl.Vr.
H W JOHN8 MFC. CO., 1 0O WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK. -
CHICAGO: >40 k'ni Randolph St. riHLftP&,iqUAt 170 ti Ui North 4tli St. DOS ION': 77 k 19 Cffcrt 8t.
Cool
bottw
of Hires Rootbeer
ou a sweltering hot
day is highly essen
tial to comfort and
health. It cools the
blood, reduces your
temperature, tones
the stomach.
HIRES
Rootbeer
should be in every
home, in every
office, in every work
shop. A temperance
drink, wore health
ful than ice water,
more delightful and
satisfying than any
other beverage pro
duced.
M?4oo?lr>>* <?? Ch?rlr? ?.
?Uti Co.. FhlMtlphlft. A put
M* Mtitl 4 gallOB*.
JKTTabla OharTotU Merchants
C*ll on thrm wh?p you fo to Charlotte, W. O. Writ*
Arm ir you do Dot no. Mid Mw yon* onWr* filled
WIMft taunrernif idnrMmMti M*4ly bmd- I
UTsm&mr^r^r
auras
fBiinjiK^A^'sa^
i.'KXtSS'S^.
6. N. U. ? 17. ? 07.
Saw Millss
Light amt ll*??vy, and Supplies.
CHEAPEST AND RK8T.
"Cast ?very duy ; work 180 hands.
Lombard Iron Works
and Supply Co.,
AUGUSTA, GKOitUlA.
aflC MTC V?> waul oho .ipont m'lin County
RWCH I w? lo sell to /Mrt'lim.1 IJctt y*yiDd , t
?rllr.lu on rurili. x\'? i>riy <xi:eme. Addttwi
GLYZA CltlMI. CO., \\ii?liii.?loii. |>.
OSBORNE'S jp , A/J
adiitedd o ueafi
Aiiffiiatn. (>n. Actual l>'i<ln*si. Ko text C>
boot)- ttliorl tunc. Ch?Mi bonnl B?nd tor oaulntfna.
MACHINERY '
and
SUPPLIES,
ENGINES, HOILER8,
SAW MILLS,' CORN MILLS,
WHEAT MILLS, PLANERS,
I1RIGTC MACHINES,
MOULDERS, (JAS? EDGERS.
And nil kinds of Wood WorklDg Machinery.
No on? la Iho tiouth enn offer you hlgfc?r /
grAdo goods. :>r nt lowor prices. T*lb?tt/.
LIddeil and Watortown Eoglao*. We ?n;
only ft fow boars ride Irom you. Write tor
prlcea. * &
Light, Variable Fee<l Plantation 9?w
Mills a Specialty. ; ? *?*
V. CBADHAM,
GENERAL AGENT,
1 Cilmabla. - - S. 0.
I NOT MISLEADING.
'k? n**g?r, in iparini Oat Habit of
#- Kormlng Another. ,
mss&'fis^. ? '
J be cor? ertdortau by NetToev't. la A
' Or Drawer 37. 4>
H. O.