Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ife CHAMBERLAIN SHAKES , V HIS FINGER AT FRANCE. j) V. v t Attack of Her Press on Queen May Lead to Trouble. Ep|r ENGLAND 18 HAPPY IN AL> m |<j Great Gratification Expressed bj the Secretary at Understanding With United States and Germrny. & i m London, Nov. 30.?Jos. Chamt berlain, the secretary of state ? for the colonitesn in a speech at a t luncheon at Leicester today, said i- that ever since the great split in | the Liberal party he had found himself a mark for the slanders and misrepresentations of the "baser sort ot politicians" but that he found compensation in the generous appreciation of the majority of his countrymen. Continuing, Mr. Chamberlain eaid he was deeply gratified that the foreign relations of Great Britain were so satisfactory and he asserted that the country owed a debt of gratitude to Lord Salisbury for the great improvement in Great Britain's position. It was especially gratifying, he said, to note the friendly relations ex isting between the Anglo-Saxon Kv branches, saying that the under[ standing between the United P^ States and Great Britain was in deed a guarantee of the peace of the world. This statement was greeted with cheers. ? The world, ?he asserted, was not governed entirely by interest. Sentiment was one of the greatest ? factors. Referring to the attacks of the foreign press, Mr. Chamberlain said these newspapers had not even spared "the almost sacred person of the queen." This, eon tinued the speaker, provoked natural indignation, "which may have serious consequences if our neighbors do not mend their Pf ways." | An outburst of cherring greeted % this threat of the colonial sec L retary. 1 s It was a matter of congratulation, Mr. Chamberlain asserted, that the worst of these "disgraceful attacks" did not appear in the German newspapers. Dealing with the attitude of the foreign relations, Mr. Chamberlain said : "I rejoice, and it is His Life Was Saved. Mr. J. E. Lilly, a prominent citizen of Hannibal, Mo., lately p* had a wonderful deliverance from a frightful death. In telling of it j? he says: ''1 was taken with Typhoid Fever, that ran into Pneut ^ ' monia. My lungs became hardened. I was so weak 1 couldn't even sit up in bed. Nothing helped me. I expected to soon die of Conit sumption, when I heard of Dr. ft King's New'Discovery. One botfr tie gave great relief. 1 continued to use it, and now am well and strong. I can't say too much in L V its praite." This marvellous medicine is the surest and quickest L cure in the world for all Throat ? and Lung Trouble. Regular size I 50 cents and $1.00. Trial bottles free at Crawford Bros'. Drug Store ; every bottle guaranteed. 2. * V "ASTE Lancaster, "sT* perhaps natural, for I have taken a personal interest in the matter, in the friendly feeling which I hope is now permanent between the two great branches of the A ? 1 ~ Aiigio oaxon race. I have so many friends in the United States, almost as many as 1 have here, and I can conceive of no greater disaster to the two countries than to find themselves hostile to each other. Yet 1 remember, when I first visited America, my surprise and astonishment at the evidence given me by statesmen and politicians and in articles in the press of constant suspicion of the objects of Great Britain, constant doubts as to her integrity and a generally unfavorable estimate of our prospects and character. "This ill feeling was due, no (lollht to monw nauooo J"- *? *1 ?J vaUOVOf UUC IU I lie fact that the United States has never been at war with any great power but England, due to their traditions, extending over a century, due to a feeling that the sympathy of Great Britain was not with them in their civil war, and to the gernal belief that the people of Great Britain would see with satisfaction any harm that might befall them. "It appeared to me almost useless to contradict these mistaken opinions. But what the asseverations of statesmen could not do 1X7 a a flnnn K? ? ...? uj tun ovilipitiuy we were able to give when the Unit ed States found itself the object of the suspicion which has so often accompanied our own transactions when engaged in a war of justice against oppression, a war in favor of civilization and good government. Our action proved to the Americans that we were indeed one people, of ^he same thoughts and guided by the same principles. The assurance that was given them in the course of the Spanish war will, I believe, never be forgotten and has placed our relations in an admirable position. The union, the alliance, if you please, the understanding between these two great nations is indeed a cuarantteo of ilio peace of the world. But there is something more which I think any far seeing English 'statesman must hrve long desired, that we should not remain permanently isolated from the continent of Europe, and I think it must have appeared evident to everybody that the natural alliance is between ourselves and the German empire. We have had our differences, quarrels and contentions, but they have all been about petty matters. These diffculties have been gradually removed, until now I cannot conceive that any point can arise in the imme diate future which can bring ourselves and Germany into antagonism of interests. On the con trary, I can foresee many things in the future which must cause anxiety to the statesmen of Europe, but in which our interests TO CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bkomo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if It fails to oure. E. W. Qkovb's signature on every box. 25 cents. 1. "< J/ . ' ^-r' \ K En 8BMX-WEEKLY. C., SATURDAY7DEC are clearly the same as Germany's and in which the understanding of which I have spoken in the case of America, might, if extended to Germany, do more perhaps than any combination of arras to preserve the peace of the world." A new triple alliance, between the Teutonic race and the two great branches of the Anglo Saxons would, said the colonial secretary, be a potent influence in the future of the world. The speaker explained that he used the word "alliance," but it mattered little whether they had an alliance committed to paper or "an understanding which existed in the minds of the statesmen of the respective countries." A determination in every case to look for favorable motives upon the part of those with whom friendship was desired would be an euormous advantage to both nations concerned and others. DeWitt's Little Early Risers purify the blood, olean the liver, invigorate n " ITERF EMBER^ri899. \K<m Makes the food more d continue to work. but. oh hut. >,u? aj Dbcm. r aiuous nine puis for constipation and liver troubles. 'Irawford Bros. d-wsTHE TRUCK FARMER. The following was written for the Texas Farmer, and we copy it for the benefit of our farmers, and to ask them how far it applies to the situation in this coun ty. When you hear a man or a paper trying to prove by facts, figures and other available material constructed for the purpose, that truck farming won't pay, you can safely go him 16 to 1 that he simply don't want it to pay, that he is "agin it" from start to finish, that, he worships at the shrine of five-cent cotton and the usual spring crop mortgage. Some of our newspaper friends don't seem to want the truck farmers to succeed. They will walk sixteen miles to get an interview with some sorehead who has raised "too much melon" and allow a profit statement on tomatoes or onions as big as a car door to go unnoticed. This, to us, seems unfair, and while we care but little about it, we merely call the attention of our readers to it to show the thing up in its true light. We say openly that truck farming, as carried on in Texas, is the most profitable farming today, and can prove it by as responsible a set of men as ever breathed. There were some failures, there will continue to be failures just as long as people No Right to Ugliness. The woman who is lovely in face, form and temper will always have friends, but one who would bo attractive must keep her health. If she is weak, sickly and all run down, she will be nervous and irritable. If she has con* stipation or kidney trouble, her impure blood will cause pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and a wretched complexion. Electric Bitters is the best medicine in the world to regulate stomach, liver and kidneys and to purify the blood. It gives strong nerves, bright eyes, smooth, velvety skin, rich complexion. It will make a good-looking, charming woman of a run-down invalid. Only 50c at Crawford Bros'. Drug Store. 2 ? -? 7 has there been any failures in the cotton business in the last ten years ? Let's see?how many men in Texas in the year of our Lord 1899 will lack from one to one hundred dollars paying their stin ted store account with cotton ? How many little bare feet will there be in Texas to tell the hor rors of too much cotton to a November norther? How many lit tie heads will there be on Christ mas morn that will peep out from the cover and find that the chimney has been stopped up with five cent cotton, preventing Santa Claus from filling their little stockings ? How many aching hearts will there be that day, caused from low cotton and low spirits? How many old, halfstarved, spavined, hidebound mules and horses are there in Texas today that haven't had half enough to eat in two months because the "user" knew he would have to go iu October. Poor things! it they had the say "say so" diversification would at least go to the living at-home point, 1 ->t ? - wnemer mey raised for shipment or not. How many fortunes have been made this year on cotton? We know a man who had four acres of onions and made nearly $600 on them. How much per acre will this great king cotton net? We know a man who made over $300 on one acre of toma toes. It takes twelve months in the year to make a cotton crop and thiee to four to raise truck, so you have three to one the advantage in time. You can raise cotton to swap for cash only?you can feed fruit and vegetables to stock, eat them yourselves, or credit your neighbor who raises cotton onlv for t.h?m SSrw ibo a big advantage in that way, but the greatest is yet to be mentiond ?we can't, mortgage a truck patch?that is, it can't bo mortgaged like the cotton crop, and this gives our truck farmers the happy thought and privilege of paying cash and living at home. Ah, there is a big thing in behind cotton and truck?when a man plants cotton he has to go in debt for supplies, he gives a mortgage and then the man who furnishes the supplies is not afraid of any one's competition?he's got him. This poor fellow will pay 9 cents DO YOU WAYT TO MAKE f300 ? We want a local manager, ladv or gentleman, in own town or county ; no canvassing requirede You can devote full or spartime; or evenings only, in con. nection with your regular vocation. $200 to $300 can be made before Christmas and it will require very little time. It is not necessary to have had experience. Send stamp for full particulars. Address, The Bell Company, Dept. B., Philadelphia, Pa. Not. 1 8-wks m ? rr^Jamsi .. * . ' ; 1 V > v j . ?<?? *+u' * -.* ' \'V It sSfr ' v?V JT7- -V ?' ,. v 'RISK NO. 78 ????????? l| Baking " Powder PURE lelicious and wholesome per pound for bacon in September on an account due Oct. 1st, when the same bacon can be bought by a truck farmer who always has cash, at 6 cents, which is 600 per cent, per annum interest difference. This big interest is a child of cotton. We are a better friend of cotton than the anti truck people who have quit eating onions tor fear their breath would eavor of a truck patch, and can prove it by saying that truck means to barter or sell. We believe in raising everything at home in abundance, including cotton, except a row, and we don't know but what diversification is a good thing sometimes. The Truck Farmer is not opposed to cotton, as some seem' to think, but simply wants some cotton and something else instead of all cotton and nothing else, as some of our friends would have it. We are glad to see cotton going , higher. There ha* not been a day since 1875 that we have not wanted to see cotton go higher, bat the c ' ly regrets we have is that if co* on should go to 10 cents per pound this year polk salad and lambs quarter will have to hunt another place to grow as cotton will occupy the fence corners in 1900. Bismarck's Iron Nerve. Was the result ol his splendid health. Indomitable will and tremendous energv are not found where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out of order. If you want these qualities and the success they bring, use Dr. King's New Life Pills. They develop every power of brain and bodyOnly 25c at Crawford Bros. drag, store. 2 Notice! ALL parties indebted to the said firm of H. J. Gregory t Co., either by note or account, will please come forward and settle at once. It will be impossible to grant further indulgence, as the estate of the late H. J. Gregory must be wound up. W. T. GREGORY, Admr. Sept. 10. '9ft. 52 tf. (O A WEEK TO START. We want intelligent ladies, or gentlemen, to accept permanent position in own town ; salary to start $6 a week, guaranteed, and commission. Many make from $12 to $24 a week. You can devote all or your spare time. S6nd stamp for full particulars. Address, The Bell Company, Efept. C5 Philodolnhin I'? Nov. 1 8-wks Volcanic Eruptions Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob life of joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, cures them ; also Old, Running and Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, Warts, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Best Pile cure on earth. Drives out Pains and Aches. Only 25c. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold bv Crawford Bros. Druggist. 2. Mrs. K. Churchill, Berlin, Vt., sets, "Our baby was covered with running sores. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve oured her." A specific for piles and skin diseases. Beware of worthless counterfeits. Crawford Bros. d-w-s