The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 09, 1900, Image 4
I C6uld not tfot aloiiK without Pho'* Cure
for Consumption. It nlwuyn ciir?w. --Mrs. H
X5, Mo I.TON, Noylhatii, Muss., Oct. -JJ, ) Hii-t,
* KlUcr.
uUiUr, ?oeeuia,
__ ? anything of
mvA by Tottertne. 11
L-tffcd tikft ?kin booomes
l?*o? if veil ??tab
it of Uatiwoninls can
[ 9. T. fthnptrlne, Havan
tod 50o. for a box post
t doesn't keep it.
fffl-r ?-.T'
t fins Skat?n
of Holland Is nol
iwraebaek rider but
,rew ladies are her
ixpe. Ah soon a* the
hW entourage dl?covei
trig iila oo ? on the c.niul*
J&SluuJim u ggrdfiB* \> ? t h
I tho quocn with a couple of
id goutiomcji skato for very
Ittcea. You iik pennants with
la aiMl fishermen with thclt
fastened to woodiMt kIioch ll y
? royal party wltfiour the slight
Nvtedgc of who they are, uud
?)icr sweet "CJoe inorgeu, i;a
&t the piti'ly. Tlu'fie Mknt lua
?ouaot lines last for several hour*
Unsl I'rmrrlplton for ('Mil*
ivdr In a l>oltlo of liuovK'H Taktki.pM
I'OHIO. It l? hiiui'ly iron ainl <|iimlno 14
'l6?? form. N? till# ? iioj'ity. l'i !???? fiovv.
lood Humors
Aro Cured by
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
---vv- Vi>
? ~ ft Purities
the Blood.
?
Cures
All Eruptions.
Eradicates
Scppfula.
"I wn* trouMn<l with i
blot <? lion 011 in y I
nm\ bwpnn tnlrtTi jf !
HouiI'h Kur.<Mi|iiirtllu. J
AH?r taking ono bnttlt !
i whs ontlrHy curml." !
Mihh Ktiicl Mixeh, [
Clm UsburK, Man*.
"My brother hail a
liuttior In Mm blood
which br?>ka out I n
frightful Mm
boffan taking tlood'H
Htimipnrllla and It per
Tnnnontlv enroil htm.**
II. Ii. Ei.i.ih, Mount
Laurel, N. J.
"My little boy hft<l n
JafKo ffiofula worn on
hi* ut?i?k. I piirolmsotl
a bottbvof lino. I'm rtiir
paparllln ami it ennui,
i tako Hoii-I'i iih mf
spring tonic." M iih. i
Minsik Sim aii, Piu-IhIi? j
villi-, N. V
Miniatures of their pet dogs is th<ft
very latest afltcliun u iimi)K-N v \v Y o rk .
women.
Dr.BuU's
COUCH SYRUP
Cures Croup and Whooping-Cough
Unexcelled for Consumptives. (Jives
quick, mire result*: Kcfuse Milisiihitct.
Dr. liull'i Filticuri Jiih'ausHta. TYial, to/or jc. i
. -.T ?oTio. .. *>
STAMMERING CORRECTED
? ?? **WvwTVVv w WW
l^mLKK WOiM?">?n A m??ntt>.i'<- *?>?
WW wrlttj hhn for pamphlet and iilm*
Degraded Use of a Sarcophagus.
Professor .lueob Km II of Vlemm,
Egyptologist. in Journeying auoss I
Austria on his way Jo the Oriental
Congress In Home, vumo across, in
Trie. te, an ancient Egyptiau aar- j
cophagus of rose granite. It was tll?- !
covered In Egypt sixty yearn ago. The
?hip ?vrhlch wiim to brliig/Tlie\|liHl to^
London hnd to stop at Trieste iW-rf- '
pairs. Asjpecurlty for Vne eofi ??f iv
pah'H, $25o\jlie sareofiungus was U* f t
held ml and pla'eeiV-tri'tho court yanl of
PamliliVi roHidenee, when1 it was ukim! j
occnsionnlly as u washing trough.
In ItH original home the sareopha
pus belonged to Nutlssaeht, one of the
foremost dignitaries of Pharaoh'*
court. It Im about It.OOO years old. aim- i
tria hopes to keep it.
Out in the frontier the word gun
?ppl icd almost exclusively to pistols.
?ew ? ... . . ? {
Working
Women
-( mro invitod to write* to
' Mrs. Pinkham for froo
mtivioo mbout thair health.
Mrs. Pinkham is a wo
rn.
hmvo painful
kmokmohes or
serious
jwrito to
sho has
Your
irodiy
BOERS R&ENFORCED.
They are Now Facing Roberts At
Osfon c'h
OATH! RID ABOUT 5,000 STRONG,
? - ? - ? -
And Arc Located Lilgltt Allien l.ast of
I'aardeberg Roberts Able to Cope
With Them.
liondon, by (>able. I.ord Roberta, at
! te/or kel iit six or cig>ht miles eat of
?aitrdeborg, facet* tftio 10- formed Itoer j
nriny fnoin 5,000 to t>.uuu strong. This
may bo merely a corp s of observation
reiuly U> retire on prepared positions. i
D(*>btUtts it is receiving acei'dlon* '
ironi tho late beselgrvs (if Ladysm t !i i
aiid feotn c&hcr points. WhuLu*. or the j
fort e may be, I*>rd Roberta hsu> ample
troops lo c:o|>e with It. Tlio Room are
temporarily favored by u heavy rain '
falling on (lie veldt an. I making tho <
grass Itnprovix l*>;\' Ri???r:e?i Iium aur- j
prised observers by lihe gxcellenco of
Wh transport during tho llrst advance,
and ho in likely to do so again, al- '
though military raou hero think bo
must wu It for Homo daya ?Pfore going
mueh farther. Tho lloerft, prosunm- ?
bly, will use thin delay for nil It In 1
worth, pulling tihei'f reaourcen together.
Dr. I?ydM giivea out ilhe opinion that 1
the British entry of Bioemfontoln is
dally expected, a* commandants We- ,
wet and Delarey" hah been Instructed
to retard alio advance of l^ord Roberts \
until the concentration, under General
Joubort, had been accomplished.
No adequate explanation Is yet made
of the 6O.UO0 re-luforcemwita that are !
preparing for lx>r?l Roberta. Such ex- j
planationa as are advanced tentatively |
suggest either that tho Capo Dutch
?have "become more retatlve, or that tho
imperial government bis a hint of fojv
elgn rflfyggtiftthrtiH a.i to the n future i
status of Who allied republics. ,
Tho War Ofllco baa received the fol
lowing from General Duller:
? ' Ladyainhh. Friday. March 2. 0.J0 ,
p. iu.? 1 ilnd the defe?A of tdi?> Roeis
more complete than I had dared lo an
ticipate. The Whole district In com
pletely clear of them, and except at the
top of Van l'eener'H paws, where several j
wagona are visible, 1 can llud no truco j
of (Diem, Their |;iHt train left Modder- 1
aprUlt station about t o'clock y eater- '
day, and they then blew up the bridge, j
They packed their wagons . Mix days j
ago. moving them to <he north of La
dysmith, so fiat we bad no oliatice of
intercepting them; but they licive left
vied quantities of ammunition of all
aort.G, herds, mans. camp and individu
al nec wearied. They huvo got uw.iy
with all their gmiM except two.Jl,
v' li<;ril 'Roberts wires lo the War Of -
_tlce? from Usluntein under date of
March 2, 4.15 p. in., as follows:
"1 have Jm-it. returned from paying
Kimberiey a hurried visit. 1 wits much
gratified at OndiiiK ttie enthusiasm
among tllie Kimberiey people regarding
the care of the sick and wounded. All
the houses had been converted inito hot?
pliaU and t.he men ha<l been made
most coin for table. I wuk nUuck with
tho friendly manner in wbllch tho
wounded Booths and our men chatted
together upon the experiences of tho
campaign, it delighted me to see our
uoldicr.s tdiaring their rations and bis
cuits with the Doer prisoners before
they commenced their maroh fur Mod
dor river. Some" of Llie pojr fellows
were very hungry after having been
starved in the laager."
Telegraphic Briefs.
.Eleven universities, including Jolini
Hopkins, have decided to maintain
' uniformity of requirements for gradu
, ate degrees.
Ixml Roseberyhus severed his connec- '
. lion with the Diberal party In England.
It. Is reported in New York that the
Leyland Lino has absorbed the At
lantic Transport Company, of which
Bernard M. Raker. of iialflmore, Is
president. I
j F. T. F. l/ovejoy. former secretary of i
4 lie Carnegie Steel Company, li.is
Joined H. C. Flick HI ills suit against
the company.
iix-Mayor Hugh Oram has bi.-en ap
pointed receiver for the Third Avenue
Street Railway of New York city.
Argument Begun.
Louisville. Ky., Special. ? Argument
in the eases Involving the title to the
offices of Governor and Lieutenant
Governor was begun before Judxe
Fields in the Circuit Court Friday.
Counsel for Coventor lieckham, l'resl
dent I'ro Tein L. H. Carter and Gen
eral John it Castleman. Democrats,
Jilcd a demurrer and motion to strike
out the answer and reply to W. S.
Taylor and John Marshall, the R.>- '
publican incumbents, after which an
order for argument wa.-? agroed upon,
and Attorney I>avid W. Fairlelgb
opened for the Repufoliean*
\ - Strike Ordered
Chicago, Special. ? The executive of '
~^ho Tftternalldnal Asaoclalloh of Mx- T
ebinlsts has decided to cail a general i
strike of machinist* Ih this city, as u
result of failure to agree with the Chi
cago Association of Machinery manu- !
favturerft. on disputed questions. IVs - ?
dent McConnel said tbat it was pos
sible thai *be strike would 4?te:id to
all the meui working organizations in
the country and wo *< ?ir?ct nearly
600,000 men.
? ? ? 2.
Am Arctl^xporer niMfag
fyondon, By Cable. -Same Anxiety
St* boeft leit for the late of the young
ZKtk* of A^ruc??. who started last mm
mtr 4ft the itMBfr Pohrr ?ar on ?q
?tpedlWWI Tft tM N^tb Pole King
Humbert, the uncle of the explorer, j
wrote to Nhuea, who h?* replied that I
he win take another expedition <o tha f
polar regions this oeaaoa and make ti
hla l>oalneas to find tha Polar Star. Ha {
tea mH the Iea?4 douix of the ?afet> ;
md complete cncceca of the ?Ink%
?whose expedtypn wa? atorxt the On
pd for fh# wnr* Thar
McKINLEV IN JjKW YORt
The I'Hnldeitt IS\a\\t}? An Addfess Be
fore the Ohio Society.
New York, Special. ? The Ohio to
oloty of Now York held it* 11th &u- j
our blessings rtud our burdens and still j
Saturday night. William WcRlnlef, j
President of tho United State#, wus
Iho guest of honor. More than 400 j
cove re wcr? laid.
Among those at tho president table I
wo to M. 1. Southard, president ,pf tho .
Ohio soviet^ of New York; Governor ?
Theodoro Roosevelt, Governor Goargo j
K. Nash, ox-doy. Levi P. Morlon^vJor- j
noliUd N. Uliib. tfouator Mark rfauua. j
l, lout. Gov. Timothy 1.. Woodruff, <
Judge Addison Hrown. (Ion. Wagnor
1). 8 wayne, lien. M. C- Corbln, II. Olaj :
Uvans, CI en. -'Ityomaa H. Hubbard, I
Charles Dick. John Barrett, i unia f?. ;
Herein and Julian T. Davles. ?
The lUt of fcpoakers on thol l^O^'i
gram mo wan an follows; Pl'4(sld?ftt j
Mol V'oley. (Jov. George KfcsTi of
Ohio, Solicitor General of the United
States John A. Ill ('hards, Lieut. Oov.
Timothy l.? Woodruff and James H. .
lloyt. Tharo were no fixed toas'.s, the
speakers having subjects allotted to
tuom as they were called upon.
On tho cover of the menu watt a rep
roHontatlou of a bifekoysi Grouped on
tho <x>vor were the portraits of .six pros
idonis, natives of Ohio? -Win. llonry
Harrison, Orant, Gnrllold, Hayes, Hen
jamiu Harrison and William Mc
Kinlo^.y "a . . ,
President McKinley "Arose amid ap
plause. Ho said In part: '
"Mr. ToaaLiuaittu and fccntleuien: l
Appreciate your welooino and thank
you for this renewed expression of
good will. ? ? ? It has boon some years
shucu I was your guest. Much has hap
pened in the meantime. Wo have had
our blessings and our bunions and Hill
have both. We will soon have logis
latlve assuranoe of the continuance of
the gold Standard with which wo i
meaauro our exchanges, and we have
the open doer in the far eiu;t through
which to market our products. We are
neither in alliance nor antagonism nor ,
entanglement with any foreign power,
but on terms -of amity and cordiality
with all. We buy from all of them
and sell to all of them and our sales
exeeeded our putvbases in tho past two
years by over one billion dollars. .M.ir
KtJts have beea Increasod and mort
gage have bcvMi reduced, lntorost^has
fallen and wa<iea haa advan-cd. Tho
public debt is decreasing. 'I he coun
try in well to do. Its people for tho
ino.s'i part an happy ami contented.
They have good times and <aro on gotrtl
terms with the natives of the world.
There are unfortunately those among
us, few in number. 1 am mire, who
Hooin to thrive best under bad times
and who when good t liven overtake
them in Iho United S<;at<*s. feel con
strained to put up on bad terms with
j. Kit! rest of mankind. With thorn I ean
have no sympathy. 1 would rather
give oxpreuslon to what 1 be'leve to bo
! the nobler and almost universal sentl
: monl of my countrymen, in the wish
not only for our peace and prosperity,
but for 'the peace and prosperity of all
[ the nations and people oT tho earth.
"After .'Kl years of unbroken peace
came an unavoidable war. Happily tho
conclusion was quickly reached. with
. out. a KUK|?l?-l<?ii of unworthy fin?i i v** of
practice or purpose on our part and
wi-th fadeless honor to our arms. I
i cannot forget the quick response ol
' the people to the country's need and
I the quarter of a million men who free
ly offered t h ? ? I ?* Uves l'? their country's
' service. It was an Impressive spec,
taelo of nation, tt svlivng;h. It douion
St rated our mighty reserve power and
taught us thnit large standing armies
are unnecessary when every citizen la
a 'minute man.' ready to Join the ranks
! for national defense.
{ "Out of these recent events hav?
I come to (lie United Stater, grave trial*
? and responsibilities. As u. was thena
I lIuu'h war, s.> are tin* results the. na
? lion's problem. Its solution rests
upon us. It Is too serious to "stifle It
' is too earnest for repose. No phrase
' or catchword can cancel the sacred ot).
ligation It Involve*. No use of epi
thets, -no aspersion of motives by thosf
who differ will eoniirlbute to that so
her judgment so essential to rlghr coru
elusions. No political outcry can ab
rogate our Lroa'ty of peace with Spain
or absolve us from Its solemn engage
i inent. It Is tho people's quedtlou and
; will be until its determination Is writ*
i ten out In "their enlightened verdict.
We must choose between manly doing
Mud base desertion. It will never ba
tho latter. It must t)e soberly settled
in justice and good conscience, and it
will be. Righteousness-, which exal
ted) a nation, must control In its solu
I Hon. No great emergency has apseu
In XnisNnat ion's history and progress
which hvs uot bfon met by th/BOver
t?<nn pertjvuJ With his capacity, with
ample strength and unflinching Udell
ty to e ?-ery honorable obligation..
The L afayette Dollar.
Paris, ? By Cable. ? Mr. Robert J.
Thomas, secretary' of tbo IjaFayette
Monument committee, as special com
missioner of tho I nited States repie
Foniing President MrKlnley, and in his
n.ana presented t^> President Lou bet
Saturday morning the ttrst of the La
Fayette dollars, wliL-h was cnclos^l
in a < askc?. costing >1:000. Tho pre
sentation took piare at the Hlvsoo
palace. -Mr. Thomas was accompanied
by t hi- United States aiubassador, (Ion.
Horace Poller, wlu? introduced him to
President Ixiubct and the preaenUtion
of the dollar was then made by Mr.
Thompson in a few appropriate re
marks.
U.arly War I'rcdictcd.
?liondon, -By? Ge-ble. ? Th*1 ?> Fr??ucU
ettufrtnm ts wcomluic trbrton^tr
thSttening. despite the imminence of
tho oxkibjciou In which tho rencli^
people are taking aurprislugly luke
warm interest. Hostility to 'England
has readied an intensity which ?3
gravely, perilous. Sir Charles Dilke,
who is one of the cooloat and keenest
observers, enter-tain-s. M?mllar appre
iensions, and prophesies of a war with
Cn-Kiand by September are common In
JV-Jk.
^ |J I,
|Mr ko'>?>.ng the K mball Hoiw",
Atlanta, da.. Special.? J. ?. Soock.
Jr., an electrical contractor, wan ar
leatert liere for robhlm* the Klmtrttl
House Friday morning, of abo?rt |1,600
in currency and cheeks, y\J*H arrested
be said J?o had been pilfering for four
years and that one of his vMfens tast
vsaf was a bucket shop Arm* fte?
wbicu he secured several hundred dol
lars. He waa married one *ear ago
and recently returned from a trip v>
nria, Stoock was prominent la charch
w?k. $ud admitted mat he had been
WlBS a- doable life. He says he. was
to ftmUtes 4?y sscsHity.
m. ? --'a
KEQl'IST FOR CtAlMS.
l etter of f ederal Government to the
<Jcv.srnor.
Those who still have outstanding
(lalinti against (lift Inderal government
on account of tho SpartUh war regl- ?
?iH'it t m gotten up h.v this MtaJo, claim* ;
net heretofore 'preaented fn any way to
th?? Federal njuthoritie*. will find tyi" i
letter reeelvetf. by the governor from 1
Washington cicetdlugly int&re*tlng: !
Sir: Heferrjfng to the claim of th'i
State of South' CWollna tor reimburse
iufi? t.< of t-x i?> Incurred la raising
troops for war with Spain, I have tho
Imiior to inform yon th?t it has r*?- i
ceutly become tho otiHtom of this oflice ,
to submit detailed statement* of the ?
i
claims of the various States to tho
commit too on war claims of tho House
of Kepioaoutatlvcs for audi action as
this committee may deem proper in
view of making direct appropriation
for such expenses as can not be reim
bursed undor the exUtlng arts of Con
gress, and yet may Ih* shown to 1>?>
necessary and reasonable charges.
However, as it is desired t:> mako a
complete and, full report to this coro
jnlttee it Is necessary f !*>!? this ofllce to
Know whether or not the htate intends
to tile any further claims for its ex
penses in raising troops foi war wlih
Spain, if it intends to do so. it Is re
hpertfully requested that such claim-;
he filed as early as possible cmfwfwy
he tiled at a* early a date as possible,
that the action contemplated may tin
taken. VI
Kindly inform this otKi e as soon as
possible as to the action\to be taken
by the State in this matter.
I to -peel tolly.
V. 11. MO it 1US. Auditor.
'i'enipe ranee Workers.
A: t lie rc/piest of ait offlclal or the
Christian Temperance Workers of
South Caeolina, the following infornia
ti'jti is published about the work of
that noble organization:
The name of the Christian Temper
ance Workers has ' dot|htl< *s become
familiar to the friends of temperance
throughout the State, but it may not
bo a at las to call attention to so ne facts
< oneyrning thein and their work. And
we '.vould ray jUSt here thai K f3 sTi1H:
tv what. i;.< name indicates a Christian
temperance society, it is a woman s
organisation, but we do not exclude
our brethren, but are glad to welcome
t hem into our ranks as honorary mem
bers and listen to any suggestions for
tho better carrying on of our work.
!Wo have no woman's suffrage clause
in our constitution; but on the contra
ry. do most emphatically exclude it
therefrom.
During the past year the Christian
Temperance Workers have been busy
; workers and have been rewarded by
? seeing at least some little result of
their labors. Our president. .Mrs. 10. S.
Herb! rl. is untiring in her zeal and
devotion, ever on the alert fur an op
portunity to drop a seed, watering it
with prayer and committing it to Him
who is able to make it bring forth
fruit for 1 1 is glory ami the go j'! ot
man. Not living physically rcini-i,
she has not liven able to travel much
during : he .seven? winter weather, but
she expect ?* to l?f? out again soon and
will vihit many points in the State (of
which notice will be given l it', rl for
the purpose, of organizing societies.
We hope our friends will give her a
warm welcome and hearty support.
We are glad to note that the South
Carolina annual conference or the M
10. Church, South, at its late sessions
gave us recognition and hearty en?
ih r-ipment we already feel strong
er to do and dare In this gia.it cause.
Will not our sisters rally to tii" \vork
and Join us in our efforts lo save the
hoys and you;h of our In ltd front this
terrible evil?
Palmetto Note*.
f!o\crnor McSweeney lias refused to
grant a pardon to Patton Kvan.s, con
victed In Abbeville county In 1894 of
murder and recommended to mercy,
getting' a life sentence. The prisoner
' was 16 years old at the time and shot
an antagonist, killing his cousin. So
lieitor Ansel declined to endorse the
petition, hence the governor's action.
A charter has been granted tin*
Piedmont Printing and Engraving com
pany of Spartanburg, with $.r>,000 capi
tal. The officers are U. II. Sweeney,
lucsident and treasurer, and Joseph
I,. Stoppelbein vice president ami
secretary.
A~~-?<h.j rt? r has been granted to t:tc
Commercial and Savings bank of Flor
ence, capitalized at $25,000. The of
ficers are W. II. Howe, president and
John Kuker, vice president.
* One Negro Woman Kills Anot/ier,
A Spartanburg special says : ' Mon
day night, about 10.30 o't lock.^C oust i
hle Zimmerman, of Duncans. broughi
t;? the city and lodged In the <ounty
Juil Ml-sie liurton, a young inulatt >
woman, whe shot and kilh i another
ii .'gvo woman named l.uciuda Smith ie
tin puldic highway, near the railroad
station at Duncans. The* wound was
Inflicted with a pistol. ami only ?ne
s!m>; was fired. The testimony at the
coroner'.-* inquest was to the cffe.it that
Mi.-? ie 1 lit rt on - tot laiduda Smith i:i
. the lmck. iho ball ranging up from,
i near the spinal chord. The wounded
woman died almost instantly. It ,ip
pear-* that the Hurfon woman's hu.s
liand and tlie deceased woman were
<ntire]y too intimate to sui: this jeal
| ous wife.
News Notes. <
ThT^rrrrrrarr "Of-sntP li't s~T^7u/rt ""Vf"
Commission to Peyre CI. Ilanahan. J.
M
&> Ross J-fanahHii and George H. MtTffet
as corporators of the ^Carolina Port
land C- men: company Charlo3ton,
which proposes to deaf In lime, cc
ineht ami building materials. Tho
...capital stock is to be .$10,000. %
Admiral and Mrs. )')ewey arrived at
I^akewood. N. J., fitotfi Washington,
Saturday afternoon f<\Jv<a week's vifliL '.
A OOmm!.-.-Ion lias Mill issued to J.
U. McMillan and J. R.Norr.U, both
of Warrenvllte, as corporators of the
Standard Kaollrf company of Aiken
T COifntj*. which proiKwrs to mine fcao
I I in in tfcat county. Tbo capital ?to ok
Tlte itanhurg iiM (uhuhhmt* it? pro
tor 1999 ml 18 jBOO.WQ mark.. ?
THE QUAY CAS! .
I . .
Discussed in the Senate - Sharp Word*
In the Mou.se.
SENATE.
>>jxly-sixth Day.? Mr. Carter, of
! Montana, dealt vigorously with thy
Quay caso In the Senate in the coutho
of an explanation an to why he wliy
vote for the former Senator front
lN?i?nf.yJv?nia. Jle voted against tho
1 heating of Mr. ('or belt In the last Con
I gross, because, ho said, , JJr. Corbet t
was endeavoring to ben^&y n wrong
perpetuated upon himself^ He ,de*iarod
Mr. Quay was tho vlctlriKoLjr"'dial>oli
cal plot" In his own StatHjuch as had
no counterpart in American polities!
j history. Spe<$h<Vi on the1 financial hill
wero made by Mr. Kalrbank*, of Indl
i una, and Mr. liutler, of North Carolina.
Tho Indiana Senator defended the gold
standard and generally applauded t ho
I action of tho conference committee,
while Mr. Butler attacked tho pending
measure, particularly beeauso of the
i pflftvpr it conferred on national banks,
j Sixty-third Day.? Interest In tho
I'orto Hlcan tariff n\easuro now has
been transferred from tho House to the
Senate. Consideration of tho bill em
bodying subMtan&tlally the provisions
of the House bill and In addition pro
? vldlng for a temporary form of civil
government for t'ho Island of Porto
I Itleo, was begun In the Senate. Mr.
Teller, of Colorado, .Immediately pro
poned an amendment, , establishing a
; temporary government in Porto Rico
! for tin* purpose of enabliug the people
of tho island later to establish a per
manent republican self-government,
the adoption of a constitution and the
establishment of a pemanont form of
government, not interfering with the
sovereignty of the United States over
the island or its inhabitants.
Sixty-fifth Day. ? The Senate held a<
brief session, adjourning early on ac
count of the deaith of. Representative
Epes of Virginia. During the ses
sion Mr. ltoas. of Vermont, spake in
opposition to tho seating of lion. M. 8.
Quay, and Mr. Teller spoke in criti
cism of the conference report upon tho
currency bill. A number of private
, pent ion bills were passed during the
! day.
Sixty-seventh Day.? Not probably
in the history of tho Senate was there
ever shown so little Interest in the fi
nal vole on a great measure as was
manifested In the vote on the. confer"
J t'uee report of the financial bill. Tho
report was before the Senate for nearly
. twu weeks, yet only four speeches
? were delivered upon it, Including Mr.
Aldrlc.h's explanation of the changes
made in the Senate bill l>.v the confer
ees. Discussion ceased on the 1*111 1j
minutes before ahc time fixed for the
v(4e and the Senate actually began tho
consideration of minor lulls on the
calendar to consume time. The con
ference report, was agreed tn by a voto
of 44 to 2C. the report thus having a
' majority of IS/'
LI OUS E.
Sixty-si.\th Day. ? Considerable juis- !
' eellaneous business was transacted in
tho House. Mitch of it was of a minor
? eh 'tract or. Tho tttost Important bills j
passed were otto to ratify a treaty with
the Comanche, Kiowa an?l Apir.liu In
dians and open their lands for settle- i
meiit and one to authorize the Secre- j
tary of the Interior to negotiate with
tho Kiowa and Coimtnebe^ for- a iwu? .
tral strip in Oklahoma.
During the consideration of a bill to
incorporate the Frederick Douglass
Memorial Historical Association, pro
posing to collect at his late residence
in this city a record of the anti-slavery
movement, the Speaker and Mr. IJailey, 1
of Texas, formerly floor leader of tho ;
Democrats, hall the first sharp parlia
mentary light o? the session.
Sixty-third Day.? Within two hours !
after tho special message from the
President, recommending the immn- j
' diale passage of a bill to pl.ico in his ?
hands ail tho moneys collected upon
Porto lt.ii o goods since the Spanish
' evacuation of the island, to be used for
? the relief of the Porto Ricans, had
been read to the House. the Hoiite had !
passed and sent to tho Senate a bill to.,
carry out the recommendation. The i
message came like a bolt out of a clear, .
sky to the minority. They were a;
! first inclined to hall it with delight as
a reproof of the majority for the pas
sage of the Porto Rieaii tariff bill on :
Wednesday. The Republican leaders, ;
however, had a bill ready to carry the
President's recommendations into ef
fect. Mr. Cannon asked Immediate
[ consideration for tho Mil. and this w^s '
given. /
In the house the desk of Represent i
tive Kpcs, of Virginia, who died Friday
night, was hung with crop/; ' and*eov-\
eredi with a profusion of cut flowers, N
lilies, "roses and carnations. The chap
lain in his invocation made a feeling
reference to tho death of Mr. ICpes. It
had been intended to proceed with the
Aldrich-Robbins eontsfed election ease. i
hut unanimous consent was given to
vacate the order heretofore m ide and
postpone the final vote until next
Tuesday at 2:30 p. in., the debate con
tinning Monday and Tuesday.
Sixty-seventh Day. ? - The House j
spent the entire day in the confident- ?
tion of the Aldrich-Robbins contested
election case, from the fourth Ala
bama district. Mr. Robhius, the sit
ting member, made a speech of an hour
in bis own behalf. The other speakers
w^-re Mr. Hunrkett, of Nebraska, in
Tiohalt of the contestant, .and Messrs.
(Jlcnn. of New York^ind "TJeAimord,
of Missouri, fcr t U? conies ttc.
if
'I <>1<I <?f tli# Suit* it 'a Navy.
>\ good ntory is told of a Turkish
man-of-war which wa? ordered to Mal
: ta. When the captain had cot his ship
clear of tho Hosphorus it struck film
that It would be as well if ho l<n?tr
whore Malta was; for he had not the
lng vessel, whose captain offered to
1 point It out on the chart. , Hut the
Turkish captain preferred to follow a
vessel which he knew w?a about to
i nan ror that port. Unfortunately; - a
tog came on. and when It cleared oft
i the vessel in front waa no longer the
? same, though tj*e eaptatn -ItaeeMt **ot~
For days he fq)|6wed the ship, and a?
I last reached porjt, When, addrea?ln#rthe
: authorities that came on board. he Mid...
"Malta. I preeome?' "Ok. tW
reply. "Tbla la 1 Jverpool Btrty
Stories.- '?
^af*t It 'not# Ufctau'a !n Al? MOUOB ?
| ?oqntrf ?L*u yl wkt Himum trot w*
?nd Until thoW f?# mn **> gUppo-"
Incurnbl?. fof ? fr*?t laiof >**r?
bronouuoftd It fc local d (?*??# \ild ?r
' *o?*i wmwflta, ftod by po?|^vWor U l#?i
, ^th lflloil fa**ta??t?i gronounowf I. ._
I l)f#vch 04t*rrh to V V
ConcUtntionM dl**^ luid HfN/oN r*QnTr?rf
i eotittdfritlooal tr? * t me lit Ma) 1 ' * Catarrh ( 'o r?>,
mano factual by P. J. Ohetiey A Co., Tol*.l<s
/TOdroiM to* t??Hft|>ooikful. It acts dtrootly oa
?l? W0**1 *?<* ?*uoonfc ?urttce* Of tfco ?y?leU),
Tuei' offer ou# Lufedr<ul aolltrs for any o*k?
It fatlft to <mr?. Hond for circular* *ad tditi*
AUdjo?? V,J. Co.,Tolodo, O.
Bold bv T)nii.j?ut?, 75c.
Italics Vu rally Pirn art tbe Lh^V
.V r*. ^vtp?riow'?K^?tlila? 2 f nip lor r ?n
| HttMmf.nofteiiH ?)?? gniti*, reducing
I tim. allay t pain, cure* wlad coilo UAo * bottl*
ViTAl-lT* low, debilitated or ex haunted o'U^d
bt L?r lCliuo'a luv:Kui4tiu? fouio. Vua ?l
trUI tattle fori MmkH'troMtmoht. I>r.
14.., Arob 4 1? I bi adolphla. Founded 1H71.
/ Look
2 5 Years
Younger
" I am now seventy-two years
of age and iny hair is as dark &S
it was twenty-five years ago.
People say I look at least that
much younger than I am. 1
would be entirely bald or snow
white if it were not for your
Hair Vigor." ? Mrs.' Anna
Lawrence, Chicago, Iil., Dec.
22, 1898.
Is Yours
Snow-white ?
There is no getting around
such a testimonial as this. You
can't read it over without being
convinced. These persons do
not misrepresent, for their testi
monials arc z\\ unsolicited.
Ayer's Hair Vigor restores
color to gray hair every time.
And it is a wonderful food to
thip hair, making it grow rich
and heavy, and keeping it soft
and glossy all the time. It ij
also an elegant dressing.
SI. 00 a bottle. All druggists.
Write the Doctor i
I f y$u do not obtain nil t he benefits you
rtesiro from the use of t.Jio Viiror, writo
the Doctor about it. Howlll tell you just
tliorifjlit thine to ?lo, unil will nenJ you
his hook ou tlio li.tir and Scalp if you
request It. Artdross,
l>r. J. C. Avi'i!, Unveil, Mmi.
PLANT CHERRY TRHKi.
The Ahiu^ owona Famous Black
Nonrt Cherry I# Mid $e#t For
Fruit auU ?h?de.
There is no treo on tho market today
producing a more beautiful shade thau
tho Owrtfus Cheriy. They produoo a,
l&e from CO to 80 feot high, with loon
spreading branches, making a deo#?
growth aiul a beautiful shaped tree,
which would bo well worth the planting
for ornamental pnrpoeea alone. Thirty
eix towns in N. C., H. C. , Va. and (i*.,
lmvo planted them in quantities on
their streets.
Tho tree attains it* growth rapidly,
soon getting up out of roaoh of stook*
aiid require* but little attention, auj
it** life is indefinite. Bix trees sen!
prepaid (or #1 oanh with order. A<(k
dr?f? Tr. liii^ht, care box (107, Char
lotto. N. 0.
OW
TEN DAYS' TRIAXt
rtLUMlSUM WOOD
CREAM BUTTER
SEPARATORS. SEPARATORS
g
No. I, 2 Cow.-,
No. V. 8 Cow*.
NO. t, aCowi,
No. % 6 COW*,
5 : ?? ifiS K
No' UIMCWI. i9 \ OatrtlOg ?
fc.V ?? M Cow.. #10.
No 1 19 Cov
uinHOK**
lilBiOMA. PA.
FREE !
Thlt 'fw<> QW'
> ..... . Ko in?alnSjrli?H?
nmdo froiti uual Illy
whim KiU>'.;;r wliha?>Ottt
hIx f?*w <>f lublwi. Jhrop
'iiird Itubbmr I'lpeaauu pat
!?i setoff. wiH ba.?m .
,,'staao FHKR t?> any ad
iiroUin ?ho j; 1
II fcci'lpt of l'tfty * ?,Mt*
1 ml the iiHin " ot I w ? of
vdiii* in'l^hb?*rj. Aft tnw
44*mA OtaulU" u( JU&'Hl
ncturliiK thesi> a***]? *?>
n?Kc> thu oir? r?i iwriy
nyuonly. Write fori!?t ?l?K
,f (itMlHlul ?^rfha"'Uje.
SECOKD-HOPKINSCi)..
to WW 115th _
t ? * ,,x'
Owen Cherry
Tree Sale!
Grand Bargain -Offer
Good Until Saturday,
March 17th, 1900.
In order to introduce the Owoh Chorry
Trees iut > every community wo will send 12
trees piepatd for $1.03 from now until Hattir
urduy, March 17tU, 1933.
THE OWEN CHERRY
is Uio largest, best Iliivored Cherry Fruit
j^rown any where. It is semi-aold, lucioos
and juicy. Black heart. The try? tfrowB e5c
(r<i large and make3 one of tno most majestic
ftliade trees that can bo grown. Order today
or you iuay bo too latO. llumemOor 12 for
? 1.00 prepaid. Address
DR. BRIGHT,
Box 607. Charlotte, N. C.
See our Airont or
NOT ALWAYS SAVED.
Of>HK cheapest is not the best, but the bast is
tho cheapest, and the bout Huggy is none
too good. Then why practice economy ni
-*? the wrong 'end? Iror h dollar or m> more*
you got ?s good as can be made, and you might as well
reap the benefit as not. Did it ever occur to you in
write diroct tSOCK HIUL^khiSSs'c
Choice vegetables
will always find a ready I
market ? but only that farmer t
can raise them who has studied :
the great secret how to ob- j
tain both quality and quantity
by th<i judicious use of well
balanced fertilizers. v No/fertil
izer for Vegetable 'can/produce
? i ? j ? " . ,?/> '
a large yield unless it contains
^at least 8?y Potash. Send for
oiiT books, which furnish full
information. We send them
free of charge.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
. ^
Naiuu St., New Yorif, '
GOOSE
OREJUiL
.?rni.tirr **F2?!?j?>*l?*> kftown. Ml, I I.V
I Union soldter*ADd widow* of soldiers who saade
homestead entries before June m.i974 of lesslhini
if?a*ct?? {no matter If abandoned or relinquished]^
Uthey have ?oi soWTbeir addifTonal TUSmMtendl
i right*. should addre*% with full particulars , #lv
I t?* district, *c. IBflT V. COPP, WuAdtftefl, ?- *
potatoes:;
80
MM
tm$tM *? tnifH
N&lrer'o Utpo
etvf* Rlrli,
rrctn
fund,
nt
2 lie.
ft
toni
Sneltt
What Is III
CaUlof
FARM
SEEDS
Salter's St?d? ar<W?rrsnM to fr?4a<*.
M ah loii I/Ullif r. R.Tro/.r* . ??loni'hf J ih- world
tr Y:7)l.u?b?U IH* Four J. Hr?id#r,
UUMcolt. W* la., 173 but. borl'jr; tud II. 1.ot?*Jaj, }
iUdWIof. Minn . by f;r?w|?i^ .' ?Oba?h Hfclfvr '? oor?
p*r arc. If yoa w? i:< ().<?. M> with lo c*lo
tOJ.OOp ntw customers* JttBCt ?til ttDd on trial
10 DOLLARS WORTH FOR 10c.
10 |*k|i of ran farm MMiTBtil Du?b, lh? l airtl
Cora? Spell!, px</Uucluf PObuth. too \ and 4 tou* hay
p?r un-iMKHMtM Mill/. Hrot?u? lutinlt
? ib? fruu-it (ran oo t*Mb: Saint ?a?t t?.
IUm, bprluj 4c., locludlug our m?m.
moth Flint. Fruit tut! 8?<1 Cltaio|, tc llitigall
ibou'.^tlicr ? Cirrat Million Hollar
rM?(Of jill milled f?r I Or ;
po?itt?Hjr worth 110 to r<ta?t?rt. .
H#?4 C*UI?h fl.tO ? btl. ftod up.
11 pkci cirUcfti vegcta
t>U cm ir. 91JOO.
Pl??*e
Kriid this
ad?, wim
10?. to S?iier,
CMalof
alnae.&c,
A* l
Send your name and address on a
postal, and we wtll send you our 1 56^'
page illustrated catalogue free.
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO.
176 Winchester Avtnue, N?w Hsv?n> Conn.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 &3.BO SHOES IMSP
Worth S4 to #6 compared
with otrver make*.
, Indorsed by over
l,ooo,oe? wearers.
Thr mmn(m have W. L.
DougUV nam and ?rtc?
rtsmprd tm bo+frrm.- TbIwi
no substitute cUim?4 to b*
a* rood. Your de?J?r .
thouM ?p th*m ? if
?otf w^C^ill a y:%if
Ion rtcclDLov |*ncc ant 15c.
gitra -hKlc hwHI IWW
the, and width. plain or cap tot. Cat.
W. L DOUttlAS 8W? CO., MM.
?x
fast
warrant