The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, March 31, 1898, Image 3
V .,1 > , v J
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BBirfiii.
President McKinley is Determined
to Forcibly Intervene
ON HUMANITARIAN GROUNDS,
l'he Situation Is a Very Delicate One,
and Much Depends Upon the Couree
Congress May Pursue.
Presuleut^^cKiuley lalketl freely
with his congressional visitors on the
2Cth, both in regard to his plane for
the future and his appreciation of the
situation with reference to Cuba. His
programme as outlined is as fellows:
To send the report of the Maine court
of inquiry to Congress without recommendation,
and without explanation on
his part, further than to say that helms
acquainted Spain with the iindings
of the court; to follow this
with a message dealing with the condition
of the nou-cewbatouts in Cuba, and
asking for an appropriation of jjtoUU.OhO
for their immediato relief; to present
anew this condition in Spain, ask that
country to make provision for the care
of her own helpless people, and to
come to some tornis with the Cubans
which will be satisfactory to them and
put au eud to the war. This failing, to
forcibly intervene on humanitarian
ground#.
THE PEACE PLANS.
Communications Passing Between
Woodford and State Department.
The Cuban question and the report
of the Maine conrt of inquiry were the
topics discussed at Washington laBt
Sunday, but so far as could be ascer
taiued nothing conclusive was determined,
one cf the members of the cabinet
saving subsequently that there
was nothing new or startling in tho
situation. The presence of Judge Day
would imply that there were advices
from Minister Woodford, but further
than an acknowledgement that communication
is in progress between the
State Department and the minister,
nothing could be ascertained.
At the State, War and Navy Departments
during the earlier port of the day
there was little semblance of the Sabbath.
Chiefs of bureaus, olerks, messengers
aud telegraph operators were
at work. Probably never sinoe the
days of the late war have so many olii-!
cials gathered at the War and Navy
Departments ou a Suuday. Dispatches 1
that came over night regarding the
movements of ships, and other matters
were received and as many of them re-j
quired prompt answers in the present
emergency, replies were forwarded. Secretary
Long, however, did not appear at
the Navy Department during the day,
as most of the matters requiring at ten- j
tion were those that conld as well be
attended to by bureau officers aud tneir
assistants.
The developments in tbe Cuban situaA
_ tion indicate steady progress in the
^ negotiations between the government
of this country and that of Spain looking
to the maintenance of peace for the
present at least. There is good au thority
for saviug that Spain's present
wish is to secure a cession of hostilities
in Cuba, rather tbau to engage in
a war with the United States, aud that
it is more than probable that the negotiations
between the government of
the United States and the Sagasta
ministry will take that turn in the immediate
future. The present Spanish
ministry has professed a pacific dispo
sition from the beginning, and the indications
are strong now that it will
avail itself of the cood offices of the
United States to the fullost extent that
publio opinion in Spain will allow, in
bringing to an end the hostilities in
C'nba.
To what extent the United States may
go in assisting Spain in her present design
of secunug a:i armistice is not yet
determined, but the conservative element
in the administration consider the
manifestation of this desire oo the part
of Spam lor even a temporary peace, a
direct result of President Mckinley's
diplomacy, and they are naturally disposed
to contend that the President
should be left free for the present at
least to pursue a policy which promises
fluch in the way of preventing war betweea
this country and Spain, and a!sc
?> of bringing to a close the hostilities in
Cuba. Hence there will be an effort on
the part of the peacefnlly inclined ic
Congress to continue to hold that body
in check and to prevent inflammatory
utterances there until thia promising
diplomatic lead may bo exploited.
On the part of the administration, it is
stated that the development of the situation
will not require a great length of
time and hence that there will be no
extended delay. A policy has been ful,
ly determined upon by the President.
It is to bring the Cuban w ar to a close.
This will be accomplished by pointed
intervention, if necessary, but it is considered
far preferable that the end
should come as the result of peaceful
negotiations, than that it should be accompanied
by hostile demonstrations
nf T'rtifn/1 Vifofna Wonnn
VU IUV Vi kuw V ky?H?vo.
the disposition of the President is to
give Spain a fair opportunity to secure
an armistice with the Cubans, and to
allow her a reasonable time in which
to come to an understanding with the
hostiles.
It can be stated upon high authority
that there has been no abatement of
the President's intention to see that
the war is terminated, when it is closed,
upon terms that will render the Cubans
practically a free people. It is not believed
that they would accept anything
leBs, or that the Americans would be
satisfied if we should encourage a settlement
that would not be acceptable to
the Cubans. If there should now be an
armistice, it would be with the concession
made by Spain at the instance of
this country, that negotiations should
be opened- immediately with the
^ insurgents looking to the establishment
of a permanent peace
apon these terms. It has long been the
hope of the administration to bring
> Spain to the point of making preparations
of this character, as the basis of a
0 settlement most satisfactory to all parties,
and it is hoped from Spain's attitude
that this time has arrived.
The friends of the administration feel
that the situation is a very delicate one,
and that much will depend upon the
r A 1 ,
rf- ' { ' I',
i course Congress may pursue. In the
' meantime the President will send in
| his message asking Hint an appropria'
tion be made for the aid of the destitute
I Cubans.
sI'AIN'S KKPOKT ON T?iK MAINE.
i
Coming l'ost Haste to Washington by i
i\ Special Messenger.
Tho Madrid correspondent of the 1
London Times, noting that "Spaiu at ,
j present is playing a relutively passive ?
; part in the developm jut of tho situa- |
:ion," and contrasting the 4'warlike :
activity of the Cnited Slates" with the ,
''subdued aud apparently inactive
mxiety prevailing at Madrid," says:
The ministry, however, is eager to <
| draw President McKinlev's attention !
at the earliest moment to the report of i
, the Spanish commission as to the
Maine disaster, and it is understood |
tiiut a messenger is going pod Lasie
from Kavanna with the document, and
! .vill reach Washington in u day or so. j
; The government believes tliat the '
' simultaneous presentation of the two j
j reports t > Congress would nvert or, at j
any rate, mitigate any tempestuous j
display of feeling.
T11K "MA1XK" REPORT.
! Abstract of Ori',(!u.i! Report of the j
Hoard of Inquiry.
I The Associated Press abstract of the Court of j
| Inquiry Report. Copyright, 1*9J, by the j
Associated I'res-.
The Associated Press presents here- ;
; with a complete abstract of the rci>ort
I ami.I r\t ijirtinrv which illVCStlCa- I
VI VUO VVUt I, V? J ? nted
the wrecking of the battleship
Maine. This abstract is made from the
report itself, access to which was obtained
on the2Ttk, despite official secrecy,
unparalleled iu the handling of
official papers. The report is made up
of eight parts, as follows:
First.?The court finds that at the
time of the explosion, the battleship
Maine was lying in five and one-half to |
six fathoms of w ater.
Second.?The discipline abcard the !
ship was excellent; everything--am- '
munition, guus, stores, etc.?stowed
| according to orders. The temperature
i of the magazines at 8 p. m. was normal,
I excopt in the after ten-inch magazine,
and that did not explode.
i Third?The explosion occurred at
9:40o'clock on the evening of February
i 15. "There were two explosion,with a
I very short interval between them; the i
i ship lifted on the first explosion." _ I
Fourth?The conrt can form uo definite
opinion of the condition of the
wreck from the divers evidence.
Fifth?From the technical details of
wreckage, the court deduces that "a
mine was exploded under the ship on
the port sike."
Sixth?The explosion was due to "no
fault of those on board."
Seventh?The opinion of the court
states that "the explosion of the mine
caused the explosion of two magazines."
Eighth?'The court declares that it
cannot find evidence to fix the responsibility."
The report is unanimous and is s'gn- .
ed by all the members of the court. It
does not refer to the existence or nonexistence
of mines in the harbor of
Havana except in the specific finding
that a mine was exploded under
the ship, and the opinion that the explosion
of two magazines was caused
by the explosion of a mine.
The report as a whole is a formal, disI
intoinmlo 1-As.ifol r\f fooin nnd lififirs thfl
I ...
j s>tamj> of that strict officialism which
I marks naval procedure. It is brief, not
exceeding 1,800 words, and among the
, eicht parts, goes to the greatest length
| under the second heading, which deals
with the discipline and order of the
ship. This the court specifies with ex;
trema minuteness, the least detuil of
the satisfactory condition of everything
on board.
TO KNFFRCK THE LAW.
i The State Board of. Pharmacy Makes '
a Very Plain Announcement.
The State Board of Pharmacy met in !
! Columbia few days since. The board J
consists of Dr. Charles E. Burnham, of
1 Charleston; B. B. Loryea, of Manning; !
J. H. Henderson, of Spartanburg; O.
Y. Owings, of Columbia; Peter Kobinson,
of Newberry, and O. E. Thomas,
of Columbia. Five applicants presout;
ed themselves for examination.
They propose to employ a defective
whose duty it shall be to report to the j
solicitors of the several circuits for j
prosecution any persona found violat- '
ing the law. The opportunity will,
i however, be given all persona now in
business to prepare for and take the re1
quired examination when the board
meets again in Charleston in July next.
Those who do not appear at that time
for examination will be prosecuted
i forthwith.
T a? WinneKnrn an^
I O USiKU V . V l/W?* I t? MMWVW.W
Charles E. Bagley, of Greenwood,
passed. A certificate was granted Jno.
Quincy Philips, of Beaufort, upon the
' presentation of his diploma from the
the Maryland College of Pharmacy.
The chairman of the board announced
that it had been determined that the
pharmaoy law of the State would here*
after be rigidly enforced, and that the
funds of the association would be appropriated
to the prosecution of viola*
tors of the law.
?
CAPT. CllILUd KOK GOVKKXOO.
lie Will Probably Be the Prohibition*
1st Candidate.
Capt L. D. Childs, if his health will
! permit, will bo the Prohibitionist nom"
| iuee for governor. This information
i was gotten from a well known Prohibi|
tioaist leader, says the State. He furI
ther said that the convention which
| meets in Columbia ou April 14th would
j put u full ticket in tue neia.
Kepresentative J. A. McCullough, of
: Greeuville, has been spoken of as the
Prohibitionist nominee for lieutenant
governor. Ho has accepted an invitation
to address a Charleston mass meeting
on the liquor question. Mr. McCullough
said he was undecided as to
whether he would be a candidate for
lieutenant governor.
The man who told the teachers that
the public school system should be adjusted
to the needs of the masses rather
than to fitting Individuals for higher
institutions of learning deserves credit
for announcing his discovery.^ He
should not copyright his discovery,
since It would be a great thing for the
n state if it could be. adopted.
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Attorney-General's Opinion on Taking
Insane Charged With Crime.
THEREGENTSWISHEDTOKNOW:
What the Law is in Regard to Method
of Unloading Such I'eople ou the
Institution.
The following opinion from the At- [
torney-Cienernrs office as to the im- i
portant matter of tho admission of j
criminals to the hospital for the insane
was received by the authorities of the
institution:
Dr. J. 11'. liabcock, Superintend' nt i
Hospital for the Insane, Columbia,
s. a
Dkau Sir:?Your communication, in
which you Fa}*, "I am directed by tho
board of regents to ask your opinion in
the matter of the jurisdiction of judges
of probate in cases of persons under in- j
dictment for, or accused of crime," has 1
been received, and lias had attention.
You also ask the question, "Whether
6uch cases should not be referred to
one of the circuit judges before they j
can properly be committed to the ho>
pital?"
Tho statutes of this State confer jurisdiction
upon probate judges to commit ;
persona to the hospital for the insane,
when prerequisites are complied with.
Section 1180 of the revised statutes of
18:13 also proves:
"Any judge of the circuit court is
authorized to Bend to the asylum every
person charged with the commission of
any criminal offense who shall, upon
the trial beforo him prove to be non
compos mentis, and the said judge is
authorized to make all necessary orders
to carry into effect this power.
Where the person so sent is not a pauper
he shall be supported out of his ;
own estate, according to the regulations
to l>e prescribed by the court, on a writ
de lunatico inquirendo."
Section 1881 of revised statutes is as
follows:
"It shall be the duty of the regencyl
to admit as subjects of the institution I
all idiots, lunatics and epileptics, be
CLRMSOX TEX
The above cut represents the new
Textile Training Department of Clemsor
designs for a cotton factory and will hav
chinerv in operation for teaching the pre
iug citizens of this State, according to
tho following regulations, and subject
to the following conditions, that is to
say:
"1. All persons who shall be found
lupatics or idiots jbv inquisition from
the probate or circuit courts, or on
trials in the circuit where the court shall
order such admission."
The Supreme Court of this State has
held in the case of Walker vs. Rusell,
10 8. C., 82, in constructing this section
that probate and circuit courts
have concurrent jurisdiction. When
there are courts of concurrent jurisdiction
the rule is, the court first acquiring
jurisdiction can maintain it to the
exclusion of the other court.
When a person is accused of crime,
and committed by a magistrate to jail
for trial in the court of general sessions
that conrt then acquires jurisdiction
and the probate court cannot exercise
its concurrent jurisdiction.
In addition to this, section 1785 expressly
gives to the circuit judge the
power to send to the asylum persons
in jail, accused of crime, when upon
trial they are proved to be non compos
mentis.
It would seem, then, that the probate
jndge would have .no power to send
such persons to the State hospital for
the insane. If he has jurisdiction to
declare such insane, according to law,
then dearly he would not have the
power to send them without authority
of a circuit judge. Very respectfully
yours, m \j. r. lowssMy,
" Assistant Attorney-General.
The Privilege Tax.
The privilege tax receipts have been
falling off somewhat lately, but it is
probable that the gross receipts will
be muoh iu excess of those of last year.
The total received last year was nearly
$60,000. The total amount received
in 1808, up to the 19th, was $66,000,
against $51,600 for the same time last
year. Following is an itemized estimate
of the receipts for the past few
days: On March 14th, $876; on the
16th. $11.62; 17th, $487; 18th, $430;19th,
$800; 21st^$182.50; on the 22d and 23d,
81,056. xne total 101 JUis yvmr YTut
average at least $5,000 more than last
year. All of this magnificent sum will
be devoted to Clemson College, aa prescribed
by law.
Many Selling Liquor.
The State dispensary authorities have
sent up to the United States revenne
office and obtained a complete list of
the peoplo in this State holding United
States retail liquor licenses at this
time. The list shows that there are
491 such licenses outstanding. Charlestonians
held a good proportion of them.
These figures are exclusive of the
licenses hold by the county dispensaries
and it is said represent the number
of original package and blind tiger
people in the State. i
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SEND IN TIIE DOCU3IENTS.
The Confederate Kolls and the Work
of Completing Them.
The following in regard to the Confederate
rolls of the State has been
issued: The general assembly, at the
recent ses&iou, provided for tho completion
of tho Confederate rolK The
undersigned proposes to bring the work
to a close by Oct. 1 next, when he will
proceed to consolidate tho returns and
report the result to the general assembly
of 18J9. Tending the closing of the
record, another appeui is made to all
the Confederates to whom Gen, Farley
outrustei rolls for revision to return
them promptly to the office?revised or
net revised. This State has done its
part in the effort to perfect the record [
ot its soldiery in the war between the ;
States, If the record shall, by October i
next, bo found incomplete, the respon- i
sibility for historic ingratitude and injustice
to a portion of our Confederate :
rank and tile, will fall upon those who J
have neglected the obvious duty of ;
sending in the rolls of their respective j
commands. In addition to the Con-.
v/\!lo vaIIq r%f tlia rfi- I
ACJt I CTA C* 1 VllPf IUU iUiiu v* ?UV -? I
serves are called for, and of all other j
military bodies who served the State, I
1 So 1 -(>/?. The contribution of historic
war data is invited. The papers of the
State are requested to extend this
notice. Jonx P. Thomas.
PITHY STATE ITEMS.
The following items are culled from
the News and Courier's correspondents
at the following points:
Spartanburg.
There was a singular case in court
here. It was not exactly the two
Promios, for there was only one
of them present. Ed H. Smith has
been at I'acolet Milts for some time. A ;
few days ago he was arrested on the
charge of stealing $235 from a man
named Morrison, in Abbeville county, j
He was released, having established
the fact that he was at Pacolet when the
money was taken from Mr. Morrison ,
over near the Savannah river. The
prosecution was not satisfied. Two
constables came with another warrant.
Smith was arrested again. Another
writ of habeas corpus was issued, and I
y l hi \..f
lie was urou^ui ueiure .un^isnai^
Gunter and Kir by. Witnesses from
Abbeville made oath that he was the
man. Mr. Hay, with whom he boarded
at Pacolet, swore that Smith was board- j
ins: with him at.the time the theft was
committed. The books of the Pacolet
Cotton Mills showed that he was on
TILK SCHOOL.
building that has been designed for the
l College, S. C. It is modeled after tho
e, besides the class rooms, cotton majoeases
practically.
their roll at that time. Various good
men sworo that Smith was at Pacolet,
and had not left. The only explanation
is that Smith has a brother that is very
much like him, and that the witnesses
are simply mistaken. The Pacolet
Smith is free again.
Columbia.
It is thought likely by tho State officials
that the question as to the right of
tho State board of control to make the
purchase of the Ilobertscn warehouse
for the new quarters for tho State dispensary
will very shortly reach tho Attorney-General's
office in some form, i
In the last few days there has been <
considerable public discussion over the
right of the board to make this pur- j
chaso in the light of the constitutional'
provision as to the school fund and the
profits. The authorities are expecting
the issne to be made.
Ilamntnn !
Corn planting is being generally
pushed throughout this county?
Nothing further has been heard regard- j
ing the snspicious characters in Colum-,
bir, supposed to be connected with the
robbery here.
Sellers, Marlon County.
The opponents of the new county of
Pee-Dee, at Marion, have employed Mr.
Joseph Brunson, of Florence, to resnrvey
the lines run by Capt. Stoney.with
a view, it is supposed, to show thaA
there is not the constitutional area in
the proposed new county. Mr. Brunson,
with a force of handB, is now engaged
in the work.
Graham Inspects Our Forts.
Brigadier General William Graham,
commanding the department of the
gulf, and Lieut S. Reber and Lieut
G. F. Barney were in Charleston on
the 24th, and inspected the fortifications
of the harbor. The report of
Gen. Graham will be forwarded to
Washington. This is Gen. Graham's
first visit to the new forts and the inspection
required much time. The
officers and men of the garrison were
also inspected.?Charleston correspondent
Columbia State.
Thrown From Wagon and Killed.
Mr. Frank Bogus, of Mullins, Marion
county, was thrown from a wagon,
drawn by a runaway horse, and instantly
killrd.
The Ohlef Clerk Chosen.
Comptroller General Derham has at
last chosen his chief clerk. The lucky
man is Mr. T. B. Clyburn of Lancaster.
Mr. Clybnrn will, it is understood,
assume the duties of his office in a few
days. He succeeds the present comptroller
in this position. Mr. Clyburn
filled the unexpired term of his fatheras
auditor of Lancaster county with
much credit to himself, He is a well
known young cotton buyer.?The
[?tate I
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Iflll Iff MISTER.
Assistant Attorney-General Construes
the Act
IMPORTANT TO SUPERVISORS.
When Offices Must be Held Open
During the Present Year Preceding
the Fall Elections.
Owing to the fact that he has been receiving
many inquiries as to when the
State registration books shall be kept
opon by the new boards of supervisors
under the registration law, Secretary
of State Tomnkins. after an absence of
some days, referred to the attorneygeneral's
office and asked for an opinion
clearly defining the law.
This opinion was given a3 follows and
is of pavticular concern to registration
officers and voters alike:
Columbia, S. C., March 21, 1898.
Hon. D. A. Tompkins.
Dear Sir:?The letter of W. A. Nesbitt
referred to this office has had attention.
i
Section 7 of the act of 1893 provides
. that after the general election in 1396
! the books shall be kept>open for three
ruccessive days in each month until
thirty days before the general election
of 1898. It then provides, "after each
succeeding general election, the registration
hooks shall be opened on the
; first Monday in each month nntil
thirty days preceding any general election.
"
i It seems clear from these provisions
that the books of registration for the
! year 1698 must be kept open for three
: days until thirty days before the eleo|
tion, and that after each general election,
succeeding the general election of
1898, they are to be kept open on the
first Monday in each month.
I am of the opinion therefore that the
books should be opened on the first
Monday in each month during the year
1898, and kept open for three days uni
til thirty days before the general election
in i898. Very respectfully yours,
0. P. Town-send,
Asst. Atty. Qen.
STATE MILITIA.
Gen. Watts' Views as to Its Relations
to the U. it. Authorities.
On the night of the 21st, according to
the Columbia State, Adjutant General
| Watts received a telegram from the
I New York Herald asking his opinion as
I to the authority of the President of the
United States over the militia of the
different States in time of war and
asking his opinion as to whether the
President could call upon them to form
a part of the Federal forces for the purpose
of eending them ontside the conntry
as well as to repel invasion; his
opinion was also desired as to whether
an attempt to seud the militia to Cuba
wonld meet with any such opposition
from the militia as in 1812, when the
question was raised; the message concluded
with a request for an opinion as
to the bill introduced in Congress to
; give the President absolute power over
| the State militia forces without waiting
apon the Govornors to act
Gen. Watts read the message carefully
aud then wrote out the following
reply which will be of especial interest
to the State's volunteer troops:
"In my opinion the President may
make his* requisition npon the Governor
of the State or upon the militia
, officers directly. I believe in all cases
be should call first upon the Governor.
I The militia are first of all State troops
| and I do not believe it is the intention
j of the constitution that they can b?
: called upon to form a part of the Fedi
eral forces for the purpose of sending
I lioi-nnd tli? linnUrs of the
j Cnited States. It would be preju'
dicial to the interests of this State for
I the militia, as au organized body, to
I bo ordered to Cuba, but should a call
for volunteers be made a large propor|
tion of the militia would respond at
j the first call.
"Realizing the power of the Fresii
dent given now by law I think auy
j bill giving the President absolute power
to call upon the militia directly
without waiting for the Governor to
| act, unnecessary."
Decision Against the Governor.
The case of the Governor's suspension
of the cllrk of court, W. R. Bullock,
of Abbeville, was argued here by
Assistant Attorney-General Townsend
and Mr. William N. Graydon on behalf
of Mr. MoMillan, the Governor's appointee,
and by Messrs. Ellis G. Graydon
and Frank B. Gary on behalf of
Mr. Bullock. Judge Klugh, who heard
the case, decided that the Governor had
no authority to remove the olerk at this
time. The grand jury may act on the
case again in June.
Start for the Klondike.
A nartv of Charleston men headed by
David McMillan and W. M. Leonard,
two very popular and well known oiticena,
started for the Klondike gold regions
on the 16th. Tbey expect to reach
the gold regions by the middle of May
at the furthest and when they come
I back they propose to bring some fine
samples of the dust they raised in that
fine country. Messrs. Leonard and McMillan
have been preparing for the trip
for some time and have their plans fully
and carefully made. They left via the
South Carolina and Georgia Railroad
and will go by way of Atlanta, Cincinnati,
Chicago, St Paul and then take
the Canadian Pacific for Vancouver,
from this point going by steamer to
Alaska.
Palmetto Chips.
The Secretary of State has issued a
commission to the Palmetto Building
and Loan Association of Spartanburg.
Col. T. J. Lipscomb has been elected
mayor of Columbia over Mayor Sloan,
the present incumbent, who has held
the office for two terms. Lipscomb's
majority was 227 votes.
Work on the jetties at Georgetown
has been begun. An appropriation of
82,000,000 was made for deepening the
bar in Winyah bay and removing deposits
or shoals at the month of rivers
entering into same.
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ruplls are'condncfeJ flbongh many! > ; ?E
"ologles" and introdhced to many 'Ptfm
"Isms," bat they are not well grounded
In the three or fonr primary matter* of an
English education. A boy or girl ^
who has learned to read and write anil
spell, with a knowledge of arithmetic
and geography, Is better prepared fct <
a university education than a boy. o? #
girl who has been dragged through an '.V,
endless array of the so-called higher
studies In the common schools.
Piano for Sick Musicians.
An English piano-making firm had .-.ft
designed a small portable piano, wbhflj ' j
an* English device. .
is slung from a frame across the pa- -i
tlent's bed. and enables the bedrlddta
musician to uursue his or her art.
A (iouil llonent l>iiubter
Jsii person wn like to meet. We like to hsie
such a man try Tetterlne. He will be more en- - t jb
thuslastl than anybody else oncd he's cured sad
convinced. Tettertne Is for Tetter, Ecsema, i
Hlnjrworni and all skin dls-aeoe. 80 cente bo*
at druc stores or by mall from t. T^Shuptrlne, j
Savannah, Ga. t
Soap was first manufactured in Britain in
Take B. B. B. For Ail Diseases
It Jill HljpUIT AJHAUU, 1VUVUI1IOIIOUI, 4^tUft- v KU
uia, Catarrh. all .-kin and Btood Diseases. IUt ' 1
per Dirge bottle. 3 for tt.50, at druggists, or sen* ; V2J
tor price, express paid, by B.oJd Balm Co* ;.a
Atlanta, Co. tV Books of wonderful cares free. u
All men are equal before the law, bat not <$*3
before the mother-in-law.
Worsts Tear Dowels With raicnr >t~i
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation fore rep. '-.Via
ICc. A.. ir C. C. C fall, druggists refund money.
The wearing of oraDge blossoms as a bridal
decoration originated > In the days ol the -f
Crusaders.
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take L uat'vo Bromi Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refnnd mcney If itfallstoouie. flow '
A German scientist is of the opinion thai ' f.$|
women Will have beards some time in there- ;'j
mote future.
* To Cere Constipation Forever*
Take Cases rets Candy Cathartic. lOoorflk \fH(
Ii 0. C. C. fall to cure, druggists refund moon*. , .
General Boulanger'a blaolt charger, om ' ' _]
which he hoped to ride to a throne, now
draws a Paris cab.
Dt?wv?i*. I>pio??tion ?od hi Stowsch tweMss
forvd by 1 Prp'ln Con)TK?und. *V^?
Luai fd lie*. Writ* Dr. Tab?r Mit- Co.. S>T?nn?h, Oa?
I.ittle live tortoises studded with Jewels
and fastened to the oodlce by a gold chain "t
are the latest Pans craze. * * /
Cbew Star Tobacco?The Best.
Smoke Sledge Cigarettes.
In Egypt fans were used in religious cs
emcnies, made of parchment or feathers. 1 '.S
A traveler can now go around the world hi ' Tr u
flfiy days.
Ceaaty la Blofed Deep. *
Clean hlood means a clean skin. No '
IiaoiiIo if t 'o U^o WW fa PsD/iw pflatve
tic clean your blood and keep it cleaa by
stirring up the !a5y iiver and driving all imSurities
from the l?ody. Begin to-day to '*
anish pimples, boils, blotches, blackhead*, ./.jjj
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking -* i
Cascarets,?beauty for ten cents. All druf ' y.
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c.
Fsriots should be taught to speak only 1a - u
polysyllables.
Oh, WJiat Splendid Coffee.
Mr. Goodman, Williams Co., 111., writs? y
"Prom one package Salzer's German Coffs* #
Berry, costirg 15o . I grew-500 lbs. of bettaff i
coffee than I can buy in stores st 30 oeots ti '/?
lb." A. at
A paeknc- of this coffee and big seed and f \
plant catalogue Is sent you by John A.
Nalzer Seed Cc., La Cro*s, Wis., upon re
celpt of 15 cents stamps and this notice.
nearness Cannot Be Cared
by local appl.catious, asthoy cannot reach ths - it
<i,^ia-<m portion of the ear. There Is only on* * ''-ti!'
way to cure deafness, and that Is by constltntional
re medio' D atness is caused by an 'Brt
uncd condition of the mucous lining of the
Ku-uudiian Tube. When this tube gats inII
mod you have a rumbling sopnd or impsr- H
feet hearing, and when it is entirely clo?d ?i ; i4|
Deafness i- ih? raxult. and snless ths inflaaiii.ition
can bo utken out and this tube ret/\
Hm imrmtl rnnditinn h?Ariiur will )m . '*['7
destroy- d for<-ver. JClne cases oat oF!? ere
caused by catarrn, which Is nothing bntan to- - 1
Sawed ondition of the mucous surfaces. '?>?
t\c will give One Hurdied Dollars for as/
ense of Dcafncs. (caused by catarrh) that een- ' !?|
not bo cured by Hall's Catarrh cure.
for circulars, froe.
P. J. CflEVET <6 Co., Toledo, 0. . ^
Sold by Druggists, 73c. f > ' >!,>\j
Hal''* Family Tills are tho boat > j
Franco aud Germany are endeavoring to
acclimatize the American lobster*, as hardier
and healthier than bis European congener.
Dos t Touarro Spit *nf Smoke Teer lift Iway.
To Quit tobac<o easily and forever, be
netlc. luil of life nerve and vigor, take No-To- jj
Bac. the wonder-worker, that makes week men
ttrong. Ail druggists, Mc or H. Cure guaranteed.
Booklet aud sample free. Addraag
Steeling Kemedy Co, Chicago or New Yorfc
A fine ostrich is calculated to yield 92,000
worth of feathers.
Mr*. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reducing lntlame*
tiun.allays pain,cures wind colic, 35c.abottln
Fits permanently cured. No fits or nenrorw-,
ness alter drst day's use of Dr. Kline's Greali
Nerve Restorer, atrial Ixiitie and treatise free -2
Dr. it. H. Kline. I.ti..?il Arch St. Philn, Pa. ,? ;
' i-M
Irish A English is the name of a hardware)
firm doing business in BuOalo. The concern
has been In existence since 1857.
Sflmihaid^arfeae
Augusta. tin. AcUiaI Sa-inest^ H*taxt
DoOK* no?*X IIIB9. V0M|> uuuw I I r *ViS
m
"^>ey'ei,^s.b 1 Thompson's Eys Wit*
MR] IBB fl and Liquor Habit ctwdta
OPilifesjs 3
8 N. U. No. 13.-98.
______?
i OENT8 WANTKDl Either sex) to Uaqdlo Mnslcul
A Clock. Liberal discouat. Mu?ic*l,ilJohn St, IIX.
M B<*t Cx>u?h m UmE|
ku In time. Sold br inaWa Bi
Bjjpi i" iriFir'- ^ii,',|f
* / V* jS'?
/ * '/* i
t T ' J \ >/ 'j
. - ' *'
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