Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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AlililANPE DEPARTMENT. ! J. F. X IS />' FT Fi/ifor. To the Alliancemen ot Lancaster County. Ml those who come to l.tnea?-! ter on the loth to attend the Senatorial Campaign meeting, t Allianeotnen ! mean) are ie tjnested to a>- ;nl)le at the O. 11. at t' o'eloek to atiend to some' bit *? moss in repaid to baggine and ties and other matters of im port anee and t '.. : ' !r > 11 1' I>um ani. ,!-i' ? ! ' 1 Stale \ change who ha promised to he . wilh > on tli it day. i .! 11. Kvmtn. : i * ... 1 I "*1(l< IIt . I'he -< 11? 1 i<l.i - lor I . >. mute ' will be ! on n 1'?:d:.\ t lie ! LJltli. Let all mime nal In ar what they IiTivt* t? ;y uid * r\ to determine who i tin* most suita ' 1 >11; man u> liii iliut important)' place, ami flmn vote your own I' convictions, but l< t us remember that we an A li.neemen ami sliouhl devote our time ami our talents to building up our order, ami reiuembei alsotliat nearly all-' politteians have some a\e to' griml and let us be en refill and , not be duped into emlorseing any !: man or set of men, because this i wouid be determined to our noble1 order, but let u? devote ourselves j ! assiduously to building up tIi?? ' Alliance in the comity, for we : ncc? 1 to strengthen the Alliance 1 in members ami in principle. We ' are (ioiiiir a noble work and, should strive to increase our 1 capacity lor doimr work. 'I he Tir/ah Kncainpniciit. 11 \ our editor in company with , President .1. lb Knitrht and sever al others from Lancaster attended ' j the Alliance Kncntnptncnt at Tir/.ah in York county. The meet , inji Was largely alK nded by peo |, ]>le from all over lie country, j The crowd was v aously esti- mated at from '2.."do to 1.000. We believe that there were not less . than 3,obit or 1.000 present on ' j ! rntav. the irood people of ^ f?rk i county know how to entertain a ' larire crowd and kept tip their 1 reputation 011 that occasion. j, Speeches were made on Friday hv Col. I> I'. Duncan. Senator ] l-t. R. 'l illman. (Jovernor Fllerhe. Dr. Stokes and Col. Sliirh. They I, were all listened to with marked! attention, ^howinir that the peo 1 pie are anxious to he posted on the '?|ue?.|ions ol the day and es- , | peciallv on the Alliance. I wish tlllll 11 in re of our tw.(,n!n ti.i.l ? tended. lor I know brethren! that1, you would have come back revi ; ved and resolved to work lor Ihe Alliance more than von havedone in iho past. ^ ork county ha- *? snb. \ 11 ianct'x m working ordor i'imiwi1 not increase our nninlicr in I lie near future I!iifitinir the North role in a Ibdloon. I ndor the patronage ot' tlio < I\ i11ir ol Norway and Sweden, l'rol'(*><or Andree and two assori ( ate- -darted on .1 ulv lltli in an ell'ort to reach the North I'ole in a halloon. l itis halloon is made ol three thicknes-.es ol silk firm ly til tied together, with live coat injxs ot varnish on tin- outside. It is ninet v se\en feet Iroto the ? ; i s11111111if to th<> bottom ol tin' bus kot. when' is a small I> 1 lor one to sleep while two wnteli. Tin* cookiMir department is suspended j ( hclow the basket by means of a rope. It is proposed to guide the balloon by means of a sail and ( drag ropes. The voyage through the air began auspiciously at the rate of twenty two miles an hour. | ^ , t yoOD'8 Sarsaparillu has over and over again proved by its cures, , when all other preparations failed, that it is the One True BLOOD > 'urilier. ! EXTRA SESSION WORK WORK OF CONOR ENS IN FO MONTHS' TIME. Dingley Tariff Kill Prepared fore the Session Opened i Passed by the House Thirt Days Later?Everything h Subordinated to the Revei Measure.Though A ppropriat Kills and Some (ieneral Le; hit ion (iot Through. "I'lif extraordinary session ('ongiess which lias just < !(? !t...I kit ?? . - ? .in* i i %> i iitmwuih ?uri\ ley two days tiller lie to* k oath <>( oil ire on 'he steps el l i 'apitol. 11 tnel in put'siimi* e his proclamation at noon Ma 1 a. The special message fr:i ; ;it Ie<l I?y I;i111 to both 1! utses i lie openim: 11 iy was bri"f. 11 , plaineil the dolioieneiei in revenues. reviewed the bond sues ol' the last administ rat i and i.r_: ? 1 Congress promptly correct the then existing con lion by passing a fan!!'hill tl would supply ample revenues the support ol the ^overturn and tIn- liquidation ol the pit! ileht. No other subject of lei. lation wtis mentioned in the in saire, and the tarill bill was all alrorbini: feature ot the don. The Kepubliean members l he ways and means commit nl I lie preeei ditnr 1 louse has Ik at work throughout the short -ion which ended March I. j:iv hearings and preparing the I which was lo be submitted at 1 xtra session. Three days after the ses.s >pened the tarill' hill was rep< ?d to the House by the ways : means committee, and thirU lays later. March ."1, 1897, passed the House. It went to Senate, was referred to the 1 publican members of that e< mittee spent a month and th lays in its consideration and preparing the amendments wh were submitted to the Sen May 1. Its consideration was iuii in the Senate May 7, and icily t'.so months later it pas the Senate with 872 amendnien Flu* Fill then went 1<> eonferui where, after h ten day stru^;. on .July 17, a complete a^reenn was reached I?y which the Sen receded from lis amendine and tlu? House troin ."11. '1 others. -J IM in number, wen* r<: promised. The conference rep Was adopted 1,v the I louse .1 19. at the conclusion of twe hours of continuous debate. 'I report was taken up in the S ate .Inly *J<>. and adopted Sat lay. duly 'J I. The tarill bill > ?mi ted b\ the 1'resilient the -a lay. ('nniiross did not devote il> fention entirely to tin tai ' hom.di i! did - ubordina? e'v I him: to t his om* mea-aire lour m j'projtriri! ion 1 ?il! - wh l":ii!? <! on Mandi I !.i t in t! would liivo rompol I'iv i< 1 o111 MrKiulov lo fill! (' irn-<s in oxtra session, oven iI" necessity lor :i revision of I ;i I i ll li.nl not ox i<t imI . I 11?->? propria!ion lull- wore t)i sum civil, 1 lm a^rieo!f oral. 1 lm Indi rtml ! iif general doliciency. I'll hills won* iiitreduced :md p.isl?v Mm 1louse in tin* idenli t....... .. ii. : . i nil III III ? III' II I lll'V I'M^I IM I III I ime ol i licir failure ol enact m into law at the preceding (' irress. Init they wi-te amended <111111' imjiortant particulars the Senate. ami when they lii ly hecame laws contained in or lev* new legislation of inter and importance. The general liciency carried a provision cepting the invitation to t: part in the I'aris Imposition If?00, and appropriated to defray preliminary expein and appropriated $150,000 fn new immigrant station at N York to replace the one destroy hy lire, liv lar the most imp taut piece of new legislation i the bill, however, was that 1 imil ing the cost of armor plate fc the three new battle ships to $:>() per ton. In case the Secletar |. | of the Navy should find it inipoi ~ sible to make contracts for armc 1,1 within the price fixed, ho was ai R?" thorized bv this provision to tak Mse steps to establish a govern mer into t armor factory of sufficient capait ion t\ to make tlie armor In ext ^is- cuting this authority he must pre pare a descript it ion and plai and specifications of the land i f buildings and machinery .itahl sed ' for the factory ; advertise IV in proposals, and report to I'ongr ^ t he : at it - m \t session. I h> In I he 1 iidu-.n bilf aft ?*r > s, to I vi'l'c struggle in itolh Houses, th r? h jiu'stici. o; sectarian sfju-ob wn V>!l . j |i\- t !l" 11 )'"> >< i M / 'li"'!'''" on j'ion of th policy of the go.\en ?\ tnent : I be -ri.ili tin >. cri tiiry of lie- lutt't'ior llliilio i'oi . tracts with contract .schools appropriating ii ! ni-iiras ui.iy l?- the uiu-iunt ..> oontriu toil li among schools of varlous,<lononilnatlons lor.tl i-Juoiili'ii of lti.'..:in jiu.iil.-i il.iriiir tin- tlsc P, ?r lU?s t>ut sha only in?U< - u-li r.-.-ar.i, I at places where non-scctai ohools oauni i {i I lie provided for Miu-li Inliim ch Idrcn. .111.1 to ti i amount not sm ilinv -tup.-r t-ontuin of it Ult , .mount 10 us< il lor t!.i Ilx-iii ,v< ar ls.'f.. for The question of opening to th cntjiich gilsonite doposils in the l'i die | compahgre reservation in Ida :is- was also compromised by opetiin es- agricultural lauds as hav I lie* not been allotted to the I" neon os-; pahgre Indians on April I, I v'.h to entry, hut reserving to th of I'nited States title in all land tee j containing gilsonite, asphalt, c en , other like substances, es-1 In the sundry civil bill th ing most important new provisio hill was that suspending the order < I he | President ('leveland, setting nsid j about "21,000.000 aeres as lores ion reservations. The law also ii >rt j eludes a general scheme of lege mdjlation for the government an ;en protection ol the lorest reserva it tion of the country, the | The Republican leaders of th lie- House decided at the opening < on- <he session to pursue a policy < ree inaction in order to throw the re in spoiisibility lor delaying the tari ich ' bill upon the Senate, and, then ate fore, the committees were not ai be nounced until the close ol th ex- session, and only urgent inattei set 11 were appropriated lor the relic its. ol American citizens in Cuba : nee . I lie solicitation ol the President ;ie, $20(),000 was appro|>riated n ent the relief of the Mississippi Hon ale snll'erers ; a resolution was pas? nts od. authorizing the Secretary ( 1'he the Navy to transport siipplu mi contributed for the relict of th oi l poor and famishing in India, an uly $.">0,000 were approprirted forth Ive i entertainment and expense- ? I'he the delegates to the I nivers; en 'postal convention, who met i in t his city. ,vas The only extensive pieces ? me general legislation enacted by th t'ongre-s. except t!ie tarill 1 >i 1 at were the laws to prevent colli iir. ions tjpou certain harbors, river j" and inland waters of the I 'nite 1'ln* Mini tin* 1 i! ;ii:')i(?ri/in i. 11 the l'it -i-lent I i suspend .iscrini ; i nut inn 1111 if- on foreign \esse led and com morce. (ill- The Semite nut being contint tile :i -? t?? the scope ol' its legislatioi th * dealt with a number ol impo ap tanl subjects, hoth in ami out < Iry executive session. <'lie ol tliesi an. whieh attracted world wi.le a e-. tent ion. was the general arhitn -ed t ion treaty negotiated 1?y I'res eal dent ('leveland with tireat l!ri the tain. After exhaustive consider: en! tion, despite the great pressor on brought t<> hear upon the Senat in hy religions and eoininorci; by bodies thro' chout the count r; ... i . i. . ^ _ : i*< i.ii mi' -riiiin' n'jwmii me ireaiv. ore1 The llawiian treaty of annex} est lion, negotiated by ('resident M< de kinle.v, was -till nnuetod upo ac- when Congress adjourned, ike I unpen session, Utter inueli d? in bate, tlie Senate passed the ('nba >0(? belliterance resolution, a banf ?es, rufitey bill, including both volui r a tarv and involnntary feature! ew and the "free homes" bill, lb red none of these important question or , received consideration in th n Ilouse. 11 [ The following minor bills and j >r .joint resolutions became laws' t) managing to escape objection t y from any member: Authorizing i s- the Secretary of War to receive i >r for instruction at the Military i i Academy, at West Point, Carlos I e (Juitierrez, of Salvador; tonnvnd t it an act entitled. t;An act to pro vide for the entry of lands in t >- (Jreei county, Okla., to give pret < ?- erence riglils to settlers, and for ' is! other purposes," approved .Ian- I , 3,1 nary 1$, L807; reappropriating I? el -[ 10,'!<>0 not expended for the roir| lief of the Mississippi river llood s ! siilb* :*s for the llood sulfu'ers j I'll Paso Texas; authorizing for-! eign exhibitors at t!i Trail mi- * e I sissippi and Intern tional Mxpo [g l sition, to be held in the city ofl j i iioe-'i' \e11r duriii". 'in* vear J i-, I-"sO.s to bring to the I nitedjl [States foreign laborers from their countries, respective!v. i'or the;? is e - ' all ,r j purpose nt preparole lor ami 1 I mah'iig exhibits; to provide f >r 1 j the immediate repair of dr\ dock!" in No. at New ^ orlc Navy ^ ard.' 1 j making appropriation lor the im- j e proveinent of the M ississippi | j i1 liver. Iroin the Head ot the Pass h eslotlic mouth of the < >!iio river, gland to supjd\ deliciencies in ape propriations for the tisenl year i ! endin<? .I nne .'JO 1s<i7 'iml tln-..^, I ?. I>iils authorizing the construction 0 of bridge across the IVarl river. Is Miss., the St. Louis river, bet ween >r Minnessota and Wisconsin, and 1 I across tho Clinch river, Tenn. ii \ starioniiiiu, city '? t<?> kini. ) 1.1*1 'a s oor.nty, ss >' I Thank .1 ClIltNKV makeij oatli that ho is tho ' senior partner of tin- tlrin of ! '. .1 > iik.vkv .V | 1 Co.. tin!tit* business in iho City of Tolcdo.Counly aforesaid, mill that said ttrtn will pay the 1 mitniifo.sk IIL'NIUfKli liOI.I.AKS for'each ami i vory rMr of Cataiikh that cannot bo cured by the use of llAt.l.'s f'ATAKltll Ci'uk . PRANK J; CHUNKY. . <1 Sworn to before mo anil subscribed in my presence, this rtth ilay of Docomtior. A. I> lxxrt, " I- | 1???.1 A W.tiKKASON. j skai. - Notary Public , Mall's Catarrh Cure i* taken Internally anil acts directly on She hlooil anil mucous surfaces i|' of tin' systi-m Semi for testimonials, free. T .1 CHKNKY A CO., Toledo, <> )C Sold by l)ru?nists, Tac. Mall's Family 1* lis are the best. IV i (irutt itiK Full Turnip*. ie Where the land is fresh and \s free from the seeds of foul weeds, if fall turnip seed may be sown it | broadcast from duly i until the ; middle of August, depending on ?r the season, and covered with a d li^hl smoothing or brush harrow, i j Prepare tho land very carefully, i ,r i ?. ?' I'" ""? * ip.n L ",l; j ,'s seedbed thoroughly says ait exe , change. New ground the second j' d year from sod gives tlu best re 0 | suits. The soil is then licit in , >f plant food and in good tilth. A J d piece oi sod ground broken during ' n the summer and seeded to wheat in the fall makes an excellent >1 turnip tield the following season, i- alter the wheat has been harve<l , l.jed. Ordinarily such land will s not produce a sullieienl number g, ol woods to interfere with the j' 1 lull development of the turnip-, ii' Four or live pounds of seed t > i the a< ie will give about tlie right Is stall I. In sections ol the country <1 wliere new land i- not available j l. truck mutches from which o-n-lv > !' ' vegetables 11live been removed >t will rilhUi'i' : i 1! 11 i r; 11?I y Often ] r. wheal land i- plowed as soon as t tin* {.iimin has been removed and * seeded t?? turnips. The ground i must l>c rich, lor turnips are I ;mss feeders, hut soil containimr' i m excess of vegetable matter e will cause an excessive jrrowfh of' c tops, to tli*' dotriiiienf of root do i! velopniont. A ?-ool. moist Him r, ate is very favorable to the growth of turnips, and for tliis^ i reason tin* seed should lie put in 1 i - one 11 ino season i- dry; then , ii most of the growth will take J place in the fall. ' ?-1 While broadcasting answers J> n very well on new land, the best c-1 results are obtained only when . I i sown in rows and cultivated. !, s,! Have the rows about two feet it apart and the plants anywhere , is from six to twelve inches apart in ejthe row. (Jive level culture. j; ceep the hind lr?e from weeds, j iiid stir the surface often. ^ Turnips are a valuable winter eed for sheep and rattle, partioilarly the former. When fed to nilrli rows, give just after milk11 Otherwise the milk may , >e jiiven an unpleasant odor and he butter an iinde??r-?hl?? taint I'hey must not be fed in excess o any stork, but when oiler-uc islent feeds cannot be fed tur nps arc invaluable. SSj m frrm I'.S. Jntrv'it rf .1 H J* ^ rrof. W. !7. Pseke, who IB ^|| make* n sp'-cit.ltv ot d -* g il tv i 1". r 1 without 18 18 doubt treat' 1 nml citrUk m* J* "-X ': 1 ' ' any K) K- Wh living I n YSlcinn; hi:* *.i y ? l j -> ni-.ujRjf. Ce-j f}, <v Vohave heard f rises i L 3j yearn' standing -c*ij ctiro J by Sil "S '?& '' ><;y' n III'r*& w yl p n m gft n ti,)A ,1isui iaifs largo botdo cf Ms n' solute cure, free to any sufferers >vlio utny send their P. O. anil Esprc-.s address. IV? ndviso n*iv cno wishing a cure to address ?WI.W< H. P?EK?, l.l),, 4 Ct-dat St., Hew York When You Buy a Piano or Organ You want It fur u life tunr and you waul kit Instrument that hn a (?uaraiitei for lunx imii''-. Tf.ivi, my Irii'ml, i? what has made my instruments so popular. Every one is carefully made, lotijj In lip eonsldored II At. u nvri'l, smooth .Hid Ihj ihl toiio secomlmnd lastly i I'i'.iui,iul ami iuii-'tlc ease. Nothitnr ^ pre11tfr than the ^ m v/ESER PIANO AND BRIDGEPORT ORGAN. I ul the host part lit s in tin* mechanism of tho Inside works which aro perfect. Remember, / I carefully select an 1 test each Piano anil Orv'an ami they tiiust he perfect before I deliver them. No man can duplicate my Low Prices. Uead my weeky talks. R. J. HKRXDON, Yorkville. S. <". Nervous itehifity O it. " WEBVt WD Di!MH 1 REATP.iHT THE ORIGINAL *' L C? ITS !MIT'?T!~NS, [r sold hi der pie iti? Wi ttrii <?iiiil,itnteo, hy Vilhori ! . : 1 < ' ?? -? \V, *.! ! "a?r>, I'.zinies. t\ iikefulnes., lith. Hysteria. IJiiiclc* lie . N'.;h' I...S , l-.\ ., | re .Ills, i,,. k . ( Ilili. Isnee. Nervousre s. Isi ?innil 1 ntlilul l-.T :. . r ,'ji . . i v !. of'1.,1 . ..'..i.un. k ?r i ..p. - !e- .l- . i (.#?. n, y iDMUllt Dint ,\| Miir.i ill* I., a jl a . ii t .i en I . e *o eu i'T o. i.ii: i. hi.ues. s>ni,>|iii< juirlt. WC lays ir ||M with full iDilnitthoiif, ftit?nK Oiw n . ! sola to .'II '|| |> -> ! . .. t 5. .j r rj ,i W " ' fe;y,r - :4 4 CjC. t'ot'l, . tc~- j .1. ! '. .Msu kcv .V i'o i:t II: (' l(..ii?'h < o Notice to Overseers. Till". CDCN'TY IHMRIi OK enVMWION . r . tilted u.ill i.i u?i rsCi'M of riuttlii r.ill ml tneir hands and worlt It.i'.r respective .cetlons w ithout . Now - the lime in * ur tl run ! ii l unit mhi' Hie busy ii'iisun I'ointi. tint noil: iln rn now, or during Illi? ::nmHi !i: -' iii mi-rtuii - ' ..in i ' : i ay liny haw nl-''U't\ in I'D worked, o il. im yet, Hi' work is vr> iKiTli tliriiu.'linii: the ".iniv T" tln-sr l ri';iilL'tr.i>.'iMt. progressive n?n who rcvognUo their rciponilbilllfct, and ivlio nil.'i'.i-ii rm*n?-il to *i>" to tin' people the . it . ...ii I -? within t i. i: | >vii. ; exli lei .. word >{ i iniini ii '..ilioti May yutir ex in. pie t>o u iscful I'linie for in tiers Tl." flii' i.i .? h.eJi ,?ri I" i.if brought to lenr to i Oil!llice Mill of lhO necessity for lietler pu.die highways arc so niuiiy. arid so wide ipri el that von cannot fill to realize that ihe mldic demand is lor unproved means of coin imnlcatliii The press, in all sections of the " inty s i vrnost'.y striving to convince our H'opli* tiuit our puiilic highways, as a whole, o i o .. t.- :. c villzei! country, ami that et er minis woulil rest nt . untolil lienetlts to (11 our iH'ople. I* I.in speakers ami writers, nore or ie<s i>iiiltient. reiterate nuch sentlm nit l arineis, iiiiiniifiicliirCrs. clergymen, nwyerr, doctors. schoolboys all realize the v lis attending hail mail. Then, let us fall nto the inc of progress, ami it will not Imong until our rouds will hi on a plane with linn uf our neighboring Hiali s. Nun, I am tee to confess ttiat under our present system f ro.nl in tit nk mil a gri id deal > in l.e ac omplished. but great improvement can he Iiude If III,, overseers will (five the matter .....i, bitiiik i our UftJ-H abor each year, a* tho law requires l do not # -Xpert anv of tin" overseer* Vo be a John * l?ondon McAdatn, who a us prohuhty the rrearest authority 011 mini making tho worlil his over known, hut I want you to do the very " at you can with your lluitled meana It la In; duty of the overseers to Weep tho undertrow th on the side* of tho bridge* cut down ho is not to stui-li- tin- hrldifoa and your attoutlon s especially called to thla matter I. J I'KltUV, County Supervisor, 4 KdurateVonr Ilmrnta With Caaenreta. Candy Cathartic, run- roust I put Ion forover lOc.iV'. Iff C (' fail, dr ijfists n fnnd money.