The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, July 05, 1895, Image 3
BLAND AT HOME.
Tie Says the White Metal la QalolBg
Friend*.
"Silver Dick" Bland has returned to Letbanon,
Mo., from a two months' lecturing
tour through Colorado and Montana. He
waa In Colorado most of the time, and lectured
In every Important town in the State.
He was enthusiastically received by large
crowds everywhere, and had a very pleasant
and successful trip. The distinguished silver
champion is not sick as reported in the
press dispatches a few days ago, but he is
worn out from constant travel and lecturing
day and night on his Western trip He j
needs rest, and will remain at home a few
weeks. Before the summer Is over he will
visit other 8tates. In October be will goto
Ohio and Pennsylvania for a joint deba'e ia
a series ol meetings with Harter. the "gold
bug" Congressman of Ohio. Mr Bland is
gratified to learn that the Democratic State
Committee of Missouri hff consented to
reconsider its action and call an early convention
on the silver question, as the people
demand it and the convention should be
held. He eaysthesilver seutunent is spreading
in every part of the country and gathering
strength every day.
A Defiant Byrd.
Governor Morrill, of Kansas, has instructed 1
Attorney General D.vwos to bring proceedings
against Stat? Labor Commissioner Byrd
for removal from office on the charge ol
levying tribute from his employes. Byrd is
as defiant as over.
There will ho an Huormous peach crop In
the State of Washington this year.
Suvnnnth, Ga.
T have liren greatly annoyed with a severe
att ack of Eczema for a year, after u*ine several
remedies with no henetit, 1 used Tetter- ;
tno with perfect success. Two hoses made a
complete cure. 1 would not take one thou- 1
sand dollars for the heuuflt I've derived from ,
Its use. I take pleasure in recommending u
toothers. Salomon t'oheii. President Savan- i
nah Carriage Co. Sent hy mail for 50c. in t
stamps. J. r.Shuptrine, Savannah, (la.
Mrotinlnsl Nerves.
Wen old at thirty. Chew ami chew, eat
little, drink, or want to. all tho time. Nerves
tingle, never satisfied, nothing's beautiful,
banni?>???? gear, a tobacco-saturated system 1
tells the story. There's an easy way out. {
No-To-Ikte wiil kill the nerve-craving effects
for tobaeco and make you strong, vigorous !
and manly. Sold and guaranteed to curo 1
hv Druggists everywhere. Book, "Don't To- ?
liai'pfi Snit <ir Smnlfi> Yrtnr l.if? a ** ?? fe.u. I
A<J. Sterling Komedy Co.. New York"City or
Chicago.
Ilmlnin Itolvvrrl.
1 nm a ?>i<l-wife and have been giving McElree's
Wine of Cardui and Black-Draught ;
tea to my lady patients, both during pregnancy
and after birth as a tonic, ntul have
found the treatment will do more than is
claimed for it. Two years ag > 1 win so troubled
with female weakness myself, that I
could not work at all. 1 heard McElreo's
Wine of Cardui recommended, atul got six
bottles of it, and a mammoth package of
Thedford's Black-Draught. 1 began tlis
treatment at directed, anil in two weeks 1 had
improved so much I could do my work, and
have never been troubled with it since.
Mas- v. M. Bo is vert.
Zurich, Kansas.
Mrs. Mary F. McCuarin, Hockmart, :
writes: "I have always been a great sufferer
during child birth. I used M-. Elree's Wine of
Cardui before contlncment the last time, and
the pains were much le-s and shorter than t
eve! before, and my baby i- larger and much
lieailhi r than any of the other*.
The Denver anil Uio Grande Railroad has
learned that two member*" of the Colorado
Legiclaturo have lawn renting their annual
passes to travelling men for V15 a month.
All Out of Sorts
Tired, weak an 1 wary. If this is your
condition, stop and think. You area sufferer
from dyspepsia and great misery awaits
you if you do not obeok it now Hood's
Sarsaparilln i>" the best me licinn you can
take. It has peculiar power to tone and
strengthen the stomach. Remember
Hood's Sarsaparilla
I* the only true blood purifier prominently
in the public ryo today. ?1. six for S.*
Unnri'e Dalle? act harmoniously wltli
UvLl o 111? HooVs Sar??pai ll a. 25c.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR *
mperlar
The BEST*
f^oor>
. "Nursing Mothers,Infants,-"
children
JOHN CARLE & SONS. New York. *
DROPSY
V (J S3Z 51 B cured many thouund
(avs pro nonrd
hnprletf. Frncn ftr't dote ?yinptoms rapidly disappear,
Md In ten nays at lr?t two thirds of ail^ymptom* are removed.
VQOK of te?f'moniaU of miracuiro* cure* ?en raci.
Itf TStMMENT FURNISHED FR'iE by mail
Wf fl. rt ?KI;E.n A. MOM*. v**<a*iUu. iiiuu. e*.
^hsBEsaEDiaansiadBi
M CURES WHERE AIL ELSE FAILS. ta
En Hast Couirh hyrup. Tvi (jood. Use H
Jr^The^TS
of farming gradually exhausts the lan
rK high percentage of Potash is used.
9 larger bank account can only then be
A1 Write for our "Farmers' Guide,'
m is brim full of useful information for f;
A will make and save you money. Adi
\f GERMAN K
:
H
i
THE TREASURY DEFICIENCY.
The Figures in the Report of the Fla
cal Year Just Ended.
The fiscal year 1894-5 ended o
Saturday last, and from officii
tnd semi-official figures obtaiue
at the Treasury Department, which wi
not vary more than $250,000 either wa
from the figures finally announced, th
government revenues and receipts f<
the fiscal year can be stated.
The receipts are as follows: 1894-'9l
$312,500,000; 1893-'94, $297,722,011
1892-'93, $385,819,028.
The expenditures for the same yea:
were as follows: 1894-'95, $250,000,00*
1893- 94, $307,525,279; 1892-*93, $383,477
954.
The deficit for the past two fisci
years were as follows: 1894-'95, $43,500
000; 1893-'94, $09,803,200.
Dor the year i892-'93. the excess <
receipts over revenue amounted to on!
$2,394,074. Prior to that year, thei
had been an excess in receipts over e
penditures for every fiscal year sin<
1805, the lowest excess in all those yea
up to 1892-'93 having been in the yei
1874, when the receipts exceeded il
expenditures by only $2,344,882.
For the present fiscal year ended t<
uay, Decreiary ^aritsie, on ueccmDi
5rd, 1894, estimated that the deflcienc
would be 820,000,000. As shown Jjy th
official figures this estimate was moi
than $29,000,000 out of the way, di
largely to the elimination of the incour
tax from revenue. Had the House bi
with sugar, iron and coal, placed on tl
free list, become a law, the actual d
ficit for the present fiscal year, in-teu
of being over $45,000,000, would hav
been over $G5,G00,0U0. On Februar
2nd, 1895, Secretary Carlisle, in an est
mate furnished to Conirress, stated th:
during the fiscal year 1895, the surpli
revenue over expenditures woul
amount to $22,505,025 Six months <
this period have now passed and thed<
ficit for this six months is *'$.7 :0,0'.)!
Assistant Secretary Cunis ;?> r...i
li
fl
r.
Hi
U1
of
ih
Ih
.1 u
foi
tor
bi.i
Pi. i
Mo
ii ry
I lie
c^ij
i ion
injr
C<i|M
lie.i1
end.
ox pi
.first
lias
BAI
An
Tli
tlie (
i railr
jfl. C.
En
! from
runn
Edp*
t wenl
botto
Toni|
tbo pi
T<?n
tli roil
bushe
Won
burioi.
Miowii
du? <
crusho
AI bo
tbo ton
body \*
Eu?i
Mood t
iloHtb |
was ro<
wa >!? <!
.in the
overt It mi' ntutilill pipes.
Wallm-e llolloway. n negro, was buri
under I In- wo'.k ami had to be dug nut by
Fret it >u gurur. He was badly bruised and ?
leg is broken. It was thought lie won
riTi.vnr, but hi- died lain in the evening.
It is i-laitneil by tin-railroad nuthi-riti
that 'iiinc >(,< laiil a spike on the track I
tin- |'ttr| >>- <>l wrecking the passenger 1 ra
which was line in a few minutes, but this
net beli'-v.-.i bv |i>'o|il< who visited t
wreck. Wle-re th" i-nyine jumped the tru
the rails spread iiudi-r the ia-avy weight at
the wheels dropped to the ties. The eugii
ran rtfty yards U-fore leaving the roadlio
and if tin- engine had neensupplied with ni
breaks the tragedy could have been avoide
Filmland's New Ministiy.
Tue n.eaihi r- ?>l tic new minist *y, so '
as tliev have bet a ;i-'e. ;>-d ><< ofTr ..?!!y i
noiiiiced a* foli \v.Prime
Minister and S- re'iif H'.a'u f
Foreign AlTatrs ?tbe Marquis of Halisbur
Lord President ul the Coum ?l ? tho Da
of Devonshire.
First la.id of the Treasury? Right Ho
orable Arthur James Ualfoo..
He. reiarv <>l Statu f?.?r the Coioolfts--Jiig
II.-noruh'e Jovph (.'h.imhe:H.ilti
Chancellor of tlie K\che<pie Hiutit fli.
oi.il'leSir Mi 'bael II iks-ll-ach
Fir?l.'.orl el the Adiniiiliy?Itiyhl Ho
cubic (iecry'e Ju.l lil'n ()(M.'|iej
Cuban planter have lost heavily on tl
ye rVciVMriTi",
op System ^
d, unless a Fertilizer containing a |
Itetter crops, a better soil, and a r
expected. ^
' a 142-page illustrated boolc. It A
armers. It will be sent free, and *4
dress, A
ALI WORKS, 93 Kaitau Street, N?w York,
. CDBA TO BE A KEPDBUC.
n "
aj Spain's Rich Possession to Make a
n Declaration of Independence,
y
}r PALMA PROSPECTIVE PRESIDENT
5,
):
Bond* toB?Iuu?l for a Fund With Which
T8 to I'ronoruto the Rtrugsle for FrMdom
pi ? -ObllfrntionH to Be Hedeemed When
' . Cuba Khali Be Free?.Prnrr*M of Iln?
j] tllltles on the loliiml.
Tho utmost activity prevails nmoDR the
loaders of tho Cuban ^evolutionary party in
|y Now York City, and homo momentous quesre
tions are on the eve of settlement,
x- It is announced that on July 10. in New
36 York City, an election, by delegates from the
r3 Cuban revolutionary clubs throughout the
ir United States, will be held to choose a Trosi|0
'
dent for tho provisional government of tho
0_ republlo of Cuba.
Br Immediately upon the settlement of that
jy important question and upon the induction
le of the successor of the late'Jose Marti into
re office, the officials of the revolutionary gov
:i W# & $
d - \
\[
ToMAS KSTHAIiA JALMA.
be p"ochiimed President of the Cubitn
Republic.)
nenl will cause 1111 issue of interest bearbonds
of the Cuban republic, which will
'deemed by the republic when the dotniou
of Spain over the ''Queen of the An i"
is successfully overthrown,
'lie revolutionists in the United States,"
Honor Enrique Trujlllo. a prominent
m leader in New York, "are in favor of
election of Honor Vomits Estrada Pa'mn
ecupv the place made vacant by the
i ol Jose Marti. and he will doubtless
eled. Kenor Pal ma is quietly domiciled
ea*aut Valley, N. Y., and many promiCubans
have visited hnn there,
r. Savtts (lonzalo de Quesada will conas
Secretary of the revolutionary
, and Senor Benjamin J. fluerra its
urer."
or 'i'rujillo said that Cnhnua were
a! at tlic return of United States Canreucral
Williams to Havana, as Mr.
ins lias always been zealous in his pron
of the interests of American citizens
Hi.
S'ennr 1'ahiin's Career,
ins Estrada Pal ma, to be proclaimed
ent of the Cuhan repuldic by the inits.
lives in Pleasant Valley, N Y.
lie directs a la rip* seminary for the
:ion of wealthy Cubans. Senor Palina
?rn in Bayamo, Cuba, in 1X35. During
d revolution he was constantly in the
His valor and nnt ural ability to handle
s attracted the attention of his countryad
he has been named for one office
Mother until dually announcement is
hat he will be proclaimed President.
How Murti Whs Killed.
lias received of tin* manner m |
Marti mot his death. It is said that
uicl a few friends tfore betrayed I>> a
This Kuido informed a troop of in- !
whoro Marti was stoppim*. When the
....... ..men* of infantry came ap. Marti and
.,1 his retainers wore found asleep in hammocks,
-a I While asleep they wore riddled with Inil'.ets. j
no Mrs. Marti, now in Now York t'ity. admits
1,1 that sin* has no hopo of evei serine her hits- |
hand alive.
os ~
or fioiiH-7 I*. ii rat in; Towns.
in Gcnoral Maximo Gome;:, of tho Cuban inis
sarcoids, has oaplurod and hunted thetownho
of lit Mulato and San <i Toiiimo. Tin-so
ck plants an* in the very centre ot Puerto Iviu[id
oipe Province and to tho west of its oapiio
tal. Antonio Mnooo sue.-ceded m mnkd,
inc his way from Santiago I'rovinoo into
ir- Puerto Prinoipn Provinoo, at the head of a
d. tnrce hotly of men. It was his intention to
| join his foroos with those of Maximo Gomez
I and make a combined attack upon I'uorto
Principe,
ai 1
I,. 1 iiMUi-griils llpfi-Hlfil,
General Navarro reports that his command
has had several enciurements wdh insurgents,
'' killinc twelve, wounding many, aud eaptur- !
j' ing arms and other war material. Several
K ' of the Government troops were wounded.
I,. lie Will Looh After It.
' | . i
Tin tljspcusii'v authorities have beet)
| expressing muiio indignation that the
u- ! butted States (lovt lutueut should get
, hij'ior whieli the State eoiitnliles had
1 1o 1 lit for. and Senator Tillman says
110 j liint when he goes to Washington lie
? I! .....l .. .i ...... ..r i.;. u... * '
_ I ..... ......... < . .llllli'H lO j
look into Miih n atter. Some of tbe '
dispensary people have been Riving J
tbut it was very strange that ?t should [
lie h mutter of general information that
large qunntites of liquor were being '
brought from North Carolina to tbe 1
vicinity of the place where the tight j
occurred Friday for distribution to
the blind tigers in Spartanburg, and
that no effort has ever been made by
the revenue officials to catch any of
this liquor.
Icebergs in the Atlantic fome&mei
luBt for 200 years.
Highest ef all in Leavening Pc
Rp>i?
4BSOUT
An Odd Eight-In-Hand Team.
Mr. Lawson N. Fuller, the expert
horseuiao, will be interested in the
case of Colonel Van Hcnpeuser, of
Dixbury, Venango County, New York.
The Colonel, who is a stock farmer,
drives an odd eight-in-hand to and
from the neighboring county town of
Ledgeville every day for his mail. It
is made up of a splendid Spanish mule,
two Alderney bulls, a three-quarter
bred Hambletonian mare, a young
camel (which he bought from a traveling
circus), two pibald Indian ponies
aud a tame moose which he canr,ht
when it was but a few days old iu the
woodB of Northern Maine. These he
drives to a sulky, and those who have
seen tho turnout say it is a very
Humming sjgui.?j>ew lorK Mail and
Express.
Mies Wellalong?"I think I made
quite a sensation in my antique costume
at tne levee last evening.*' Miss
Marketmade?"On. decidedly ! Everybody
exclaimed, 'How appropriate.'"
?Boston Transcript.
Mr. Figg?"Do you know, my bo >,
that it hurts me worse than it does you
when 1 give you a whipping?" Tom?
"Honest, paw?" "Yes." "Just
gimme another lickin' now, will you,
paw?"?Cincinnati Tribune.
Opals from the White Cliffs fields In
New South Wales sell as high as $125
in AnnAA T1??1 ?? "*
? j.uo ucm iuc i eu or ren in
combination with blue, yellow and
green.
After Dinner.
After the heartiest dinner a dose ofTvNr.u's
Dyspepsia Remedy will remove all itnp'.easant
feelings, "id digestion. and build up your
health. At? an after dinner drink it i- far superior
to all other remedies. f.? it never disappoints,
and leaves an appetite for the next
meal. For sale bv Druggists. Manufuctui ed
by Chas O. Tvner, Atlanta. Oil.
For Wlioopinir Cough, Pi?o"s Cure i? a
successful remedy.?Si. 1*. I Meter, 457 Throop
Avenue, Brooklyn, X. Y? Nov. 14, lKd.
Pain la Not Conducive ol Pleasure,
especially when occasioned by earn-. HinderCorns
will please; n removes tueni perfectly.
Vnn Think lr la f-O'iiethlny Flap.
Tlie "why" of the had { ling i what puzzles
you. It is easy lo ini-g.ne so man*- canes,
when the real one is indigestion. You tliink
it's something else. Thecu-e n R.. m. TaoUle'.
A Mlig.fe 1-ibu'e gives relief." ,-..sk Uie
druggist.
E. B.Walthall A Co., Druggists. II arse Cave,
Kjr., say : " Hall's t'a.arrh Cur- c ires ever/
one that takes it." 5k>ld bv L>ru-t.r.st->. 73c.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup foe children
teething, softens the gums, reduce- infiemrpation.
allays pain, cures wind colic, !&e. a bottle.
Take Parker's (finger Tonic Home With
rou. It will exceed your expectations iu abating
colds, and many ills and aches.
A Japaneeo torriedo-hoat foundered off one
of the Fseadore Islands and all on board
were drowneo, including two American seamen.
Alfred Lawson. formerly of Hartford,
Conn., and James B. Ransom, of California.
Chinese fishermen on the beach refused all
offers of money to put out and save the
drowning men.
Dr. PIERCE'S
Golden Hedical
DISCOVERY
Cures Ninety-eight per cent, of all
cases of Consumption, in all its
Pa p/ior Cf AfTAr
Although by many believed to he incurable.
there is the evidence of hundreds of
ivinp witnesses to the fact that, in all i'.s
atliei stapes, consumption is a ctiiable
disease. Not every case, but a large pet - \
rn/aqr of cases, and we believe, fully <?5 j
pet icul are cured by l>r. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, even after the disease I
has progressed so far a' to induce repeated
bleedings frctn the lunps, severe linperinp
rough with copious expectoration (including
tubercular matter), preat loss of flesh
and extreme emaciation and weakness.
?Bp
"Wash us w:
" That's all we ask. Save us
It's wearing us out!
"We want Pearline?the
the one that has proved tha
Don't experiment on us with
rubbed to pieces than eaten 1
>wer.?Latest U. S. Gov't Report
I Baking
I Powder
rEEY PURE
His Choice.
"I'm glad Billy had the sense to
marry a settled old maid,"said Grandma
Wiokfleld at the wedding. "Gals
is hity-tity, and widders is sort of
overrulin' and upsettin'. But somehow
old maids is sort o' thankful and
A (villin' to please." And the lady
1 rocked away comfortably, with the
; consciousness of having said a good
' thing, but the look on the face of
J Billy's new wife, as she fixed the old
' lady with her glittering eye, was sugj
gestive of auything but meekneBB.?
, Albany (N. Y.) Journal.
The United States Navy Department do;
tailed three revenue cutters to prevent the
j importation of yellow fever from Cuba.
I Mt>riiasipprs treasury is nearly bare oT
?aah
ONE ENJOY?
Both the method and results whcni
| Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys'
torn effectually, dispels colds, headaches
and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho
only remedy of its kind ever pro1
duced, pleasing to the tasto and ac;
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the moi-t
! healthy and agreeable substances, its
! mauv excellent qualities commend it
! 4? ?*11 1 1 J- -1 -
iaj uii kiju uuve made n me ma at
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figa is for sale in 50
cent bottles by all leading druggists.
Any reliable druggist who
may not Lave it on hand will procure
it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. lie not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. r.Y. NEW YORK, N t.
Vrti B CAS SAVE MONEY
B By Ordering; Your
; FURNITURE, PIANOS AND ORGANS, ETC.,
rnoM
E. M. ANDREWS.
CHARLOTTE, N. 0.
1 tSf Write for Prices and Terms.
Notice to Mill Men
And <A?rna:h owning pmall power The finest Ami
moil coin Mi I hi **i siencc to-day, in uianufuMiisml
byn? hrldMCII (III.!, ll'hhi.lh.,
itoO m tiln * *' A vr?* A l a ii I n , <?h. To .k tint
pii??at Wditi ^Tiir it Chicigo. All aires, fn in 4 h
p. up to the iaijrefct Pr.ce* re.I need. Send for c?tmi?
ir;e klnwi' jt e\r improvement*; a bo. of Poifauf*
f'or-i Ni i *. Itilr k in 1 Turbine Water Wheel?,
P.j lfj-8 and dhjfiing and nil knidnof mill auppl e?.
PARKER'S
?>?! HAIR BALSAM
AmClesmea unci Itcautsfles the hair.
' gyTrv' fj?5 Promote* n luxuriant growth.
jfSSf^=r viffl Never Falls to Restore Gray
jo2l al tBjJSI Hair to itu Youthful Color.
Cures scalp rliarascs A hair falling.
J.' *>'"'.ami f' "'ftt muggilU |
.10 \M>V* ClIII,!, AM) KICVKK TONIC?
C isfH you a? r<*ntf< a bot'i* if* O rnr'x von,
nrl na| * ?irg ** unless it diwv
M lut d<*i it cure?
1st Chills or d FVv?r
l'?vl Hi m i* FVv??
?.r 1. TTPH 11? K? v? it.
4th H? itorrhsK>?* K?vsr.
hi It P ? un I ev??r
#51 "l MHM1^
't'l- N^'THKII
Htti l/\ <iri |??*
Monrj ? arW i((iiim hn lift f?i> A*k ti n'dsi #r*v.?t
it A It (5 AIT. hifKi na'l, (i? . PiO|??i* or
s. n. r.?27.
SAW*
ith Pearline!
from that dreadful rubbing?
origina. washing-compound?
it it can't hurt us?Pearline!
imitations! Wed rather be
xA