The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, April 20, 1900, Image 3
K i ' V SMOFULA AND IT?
Vl 4.. CURE
BL.jV'iJr Itnston's
v 'C ' QUART
-A. MOST WON]
A Grand Old Udy
Ttiankful Orllla Hurd lives
"4H*?SCo., Mich. This venerable
*? -' ', <]|Mt^l2. the year of the great
ilv cam*'<to Michigan In Ibid
r-t+^&Sv*. .facnltjtea are cacellcnti
^aJ^ISaS IMttiory.fcer mtadu fvjH of l
V--x ^ '* jjiTM liwfrhfly 4to? of the State ol
fly|?6Wa#lMhfta met.,and thi
VJ ' ' Var}Gil a}i(i
+Sf&KSTOy*fS SiRSAPAMLLA. AJ
Li^. ^ ' iHHkMvitfrofiEdfl. >t&nt i&fiiblv c
ttk Z*A*to?!kt2ttstlwala Af ftonRnnll?
f I^KSIeSitSrS
", jr r.*may'fc known as catarrh hi tho hone]
' Wten la tKh prime cause or cousl
Spenklng of her case, Mrs, nurd
I * wltli a bad skin disease. My arms a
I sores, discharging yellow matter. M
unsightly In appearance. My body \
1 - My eye^wer^alst^rentl^nflainej^l
much. My blood was In a very tad
at froQuent Intervals, and I bad no a
was In a miserable condition, I bad ti
mended, and doctor after doctor had
the state told me I must die of scrof1
were beginning to form. I at length \
his famous Sarsa par Ilia. 1 tried a bo
thing else, as I had no faith In It, ai
began to grow better. You can be su
many bottles. But I steadily improv
sores bealod up, all the bad symptoms
and I hare never been troubled with
?f 83 years Is not a young woman, bu
since then, and I firmly believe that ,
greatest blood purifier and tbe best mi
scrofula and as a spring medicine." 'J
ot lolc to be more than slxtv. and shi
Hfo was saved by JOHNSTON'S SAr
SCZCKXGA.ST DICUO COM
^ Kor Halt; l>v l)r' F. O. I)u'<
THE AIR WE BREATHE.
A* Avarac* ( Cue Cnltlo Foot Con
iur?l livery Two lllonlci,
"Uau wants but little here below" Is
an axiom which applies markedly to
the quantity of air which is necessary
to support life. It Is estimated that
nui-u h iiuiu is ai rest no consumes 000
cubic iuelios of uir every luiuutc, nu nllowauce
which at the lirst glance appears
large.
It Is, however, absurdly small when
we consider that at this rate of consumption
It would take a man 5 days
ud U'-j hours to exhaust the air In a
small room 15 feet square and 10 feet
high.
Any fonu of exertion, however, greatly
Increases the consumption of air.
Thus If we saunter at two miles an
hour we require Just twice as much air
wheu sitting In our armchair, and
at four miles an hour nothlug less than
. A A300 cubic inches will satisfy us.
Taking an 'Average Tloftstihipflon
* throughout life Of ope cubic foot of alt
.<?6uld be contained In a
6 feet long. 3 feet wide and 3
feet deep.
In a day we should exhaust a small
roomful, 10 feet long. 7 feet wide and
10 feet high.
For a year's supply we should require
a reservoir or hall 100 feet square and
a shade over 20 feet high, and the supply
for a long life of 80 years would be
contained In a large hall 1,000 feet
long, COO feet wide and 42 feet high.?
Chicago Tlmes-IIcrald.
A Decided Opposition.
On one occasion, says Hie Chicago
Inter Ocean, when Hooker T. Washington
was In Chicago, he stopped for
a day In one of the hotels. lie was
pointed out to William, an old waiter,
who had been iu the hotel for a long
time. William was delighted to get a
glimpse of the great man of his race
and wo8 never tired of telling nbout it
after that. One of the regular hoardera
la a stanch friend of William and a
liberal "tipper."
"William," said the hoarder next
morning, putting on a serious face, "1
met Mr. Washiugtou yesterday, and 1
asked him what he thought of 'tipplug.1
lie !s opposed to It."
The boarder stood with his hand insinuatingly
lu his change pocket. William's
face fell and settled into despairing
gloom.
"Well, boss," the waiter said, shakIng
Ids head emphatically, "if dat is
de poalshuu of Mistali Washington I'se
nnalt'nbly opposed to It."
Took No Clinncca.
Samuel Clough, who edited The New
England Almanac at the very beginplpg
of the eighteenth century, was a
good example of a prophet who intends
to iiinko no mistakes.
''Perhflps," says lio, predicting the
^yenthor from Jan. 15 to tlio 2'2d, 1703,
"It will be very cold weather if it freso
by the fireside or on the sunny sldo of
"fence nt noon."
In April lie hazards: "Perhaps wet
weather If It rains. Now fair weather
If the sun shines. Windy or calm."
And In July he ventures a small advertisement
for the town of his residence:
If now the weather do prove fair,
People to Cambridge do repair.
The Voice In IllRh Altltnclea.
Generally speaking, races living at
high altitudes have weaker and more
highly pitched volees than those living
In regions where the supply of oxygen
Is more pleutlful. Thus, in this country,
among the Indians living on the
plateaus between the ranges of the
Andes, nt an elevation of from 10,000
fp 14,000 reet, the men nnve voices like
i)ip women and flie tvomen like the
Children, and their singing is n shrill
ipopotpno.
The Kulns carry their wounded to tho
hills and expose their wounds to the
air, having found by experience tlmt
that Is the quickest way of curing
thtm. _
\
? AWFUL HORRORS
d ny - n
Sarsaparilla
BOTTLES.
3KIIFUL. CUBE.
;?v ^ cn?** ^ ^
nmptlon.
says: "I was troubled for many years
nj liinb3 would break out In a mass of
y neck began to swell and became very
vas covered with scrofulous eruptions.,
ud weakened, nnd they pained me very
condition nnd my head ached severely
Ppctito. I liad sores also In my ears. I
"iod every remedy that had been recomfailed.
One of the best physicians in
ulous consumption, as internal abcesses
vas told of Dr. Johnston, of Detroit, and
ltie, more as an experiment than nnyiul
greatly to my agreeable surprise, I
re I kept on taking It. I took a great
ed until I became entirely well. All the
disappeared. I gained perfect health,
scrofula since. Of course an old lady
t I liavo had remarkably good health
JOHNSTON'S SAUSAPAR1LLA Is the
fdicino in the wide world, both for
This remarkably interesting old lady did
3 repeated several times, "I believe my
tSAPARILLA."
IPAKV, DSTIIOIT, BOrXCXX.
BURR'S FIGHT AGAINST FATE
jRKt n> Siiccoji* n?lurtie?! (hr Crnih.
Inif Soi'vov.s ol IIIm I.tie Cniuf.
"Aaron Rurr was CO years old when
lie resolved once more to battle with
fortune," writes' William IVrrine In
The Ladies* Home Journal, "doing
quietly into New York, lie opened an
ollice for the practice of law and in a
fortnight had earned $2,000 in foes.
Itut hardly hod lie written to his
daughter about bis luck when there
came from South Carolina the news
that her beautiful hoy, who had been
the idol of the ambitious statesman,
was dead.
j "i'?ut there was in reserve for Burr a
btill heavier Mow. Toward the close
of the year 1S12 Theodosia Allston
made preparations to visit her father
in New York. Passage was engaged
on the schooner the l'atriot for Theodosia.
her physician and her maid, and
. the lovely w.Ouiuu was radiant with the
expectation W meeting her father within
the next Ave or six days. The Paj
triot sailed from Charleston out into
the ocean in Christmas week, and not
a vestige of her was ever again seen,
and it is surmised ? but nothing is
known as to her fate?that she foundered
off the coast of Ilatteras.
"Day after day and long after all
hope had been abandoned there might
be seen on tlie Battery at New York
the lonely and unhappy father, peering
far down the bay as If he were scantling
the sea for a sail. Of ills agony
Aaron Burr gave the world but little
view. He had schooled himself in the
habit of never exhibiting his emotions,
but in one of his letters he declared
that he felt as if he had been severed
from the human race."
VIOLIN MUSIC.
Its Pecnllnr and Varied Effect on
Wild AnliualH.
j The violin was used recently with in
terestlng results In experiments with
all sorts of living creatures. First it
| was played before n tarantula. She
' paid no attention whatever to it. Itut
' n nest of scorpions became Intensely
1 excited and wiggled frantlcnllj*.
A cobra showed remarkable susceptibility.
She was sleeping soundly
i when the experimenters approached
j her, but the first tone awakened her,
and she raised her head. As the mu!
sic swelled she continued to rise till
; she was standing straight as n pillar,
! supported only by her tall. Every
! change in tempo and pitch had effect.
The pizzicato made her puff her entire
body, swift waltz music caused her to
erect her ugly hood to Its fullest size,
and n sudden dissonance made her
wind and twist her body as If she were
In real agony.
The polar bear tried to dance to the
sounds of the instrument. At least he
swayed his body rhythmically and
| made a rumbling sound which portrayed
deep measure. The grizzlies and
the lions moved their paws nnd the
lions their tails nl*o in time with the
music, ft happened that a string snapI
nod. with Its iwrutlnr slmm amnnl.
just as the player hail begun to per.
form before the cage of a hyena. That
poor animal at once hunched its hack
tip, drew Its tall between Its legs anil
crouched, trembling. In the farthest
corner of the cage. The elephant and
the ostrich were delighted by soft tones
anil appeared to suffer true distress
front loud and sharp notes.?New York
Tress.
I ureilpoiiied iinnU .\otea.
It frequently occurs that otllcials of
' national banks retain tlie llrst notes
] issued by the bank as souvenirs. If
; these notes are never brought Into
| circulation and are never presented to
the government for redemption, the
I government Is that much richer. The
i records of the redemption division
I show that there has not been an instance
since national banks were first
I organized where the entire circulation
of any bank was fully redeemed, and
there Is today a considerable fund In
the treasury to that account.?Itoston
' Globe. , .
PUERTO RICAN BILL
IS PASSED BY H9USI
Final Vote on Measure Takei
at 6 O'Clock,
PARTY LINES ARE DRAW1
I FewR^Ubllcmis, Who Could Not B
J WbilH?4 Into J,lnc, Voted A gains
J Measure ? Quhy^ Ca?o%. bald Befor
r'Bevato-Other Matters C'onddet?d.
wasbivqtok, April lS.?The cHwrin:
struggle Pnerto Rico'tariff bi3
set for toflAy In the house attracted grea
crowds to tho galleries, and nil the p?
pnmtions indicated a field day replet
with exciting incidents.
Excitement was at a high pitch whei
the speaker's gavel feel at noon. A
soon as the reading of tho journal wa
concluded, Mr. Dnl7.cll of Pennsylvania
one of tho loaders of tho majority and
member of the committee on rules, prt
sented tho special order under which th
house was to o]>enito.
Up ?u the conclusion of the? reading o
tho rulo upon demand of Mr Dalzsll, th
previons question 011 its adoption wa
ordered. The rule was adopted, 158 ti
143, indicating the passage of the bill
This guvo 20 minutes for debate on oacl
sido under the rules.
The final vote 011 the measure resulto*
*u n.i mi hiriuuy parry iinos
with tho exception of a few Republican:
who could not be whipped into lino.
When the senate convened a resolu
tion was adopted calling on tho presi
dent to inform the senate whether unj
persons have been executed by garrot<
in Puerto Rico sine * the United State,
have been in control, and if so why till:
mo hod of execution was employed.
Tho resolution relating to the Quaj
case was laid In'fore the senate and Mr
Burrows of Michigan rose to addres.
himself to it. Mr. Allison of Iowa requested
Mr. Burrows to yield to him
that he might have th 1 senate tnku ui
the District appropriation hill.
THE COMPTROLLER'S REPLY
He Answers Some Inquiries Regarding
the Currency Hill.
Washington, April 12.?Tho comp
troller of the currency, in answer to in
quiries today, said:
"Under authority of section 5198
United States revised statutes, national
banks have heretofore been ]>enuitt'?l
to deposit with any assistant treasure!
of the United States lawful money in
sums not less than $19,000, and to receive
therefor a certificate of deposit
which certifies that they were author
i/.ed to count it as part of their lawfu
money reserve.
"Section 0, of tho act of March 14
1900, known as the currency bill, repeal:
this entire section of tho rovisod sdsxtutvi
and in consequence tho banks will hero
after be prohibited from counting sue!
certificates as part of their lawful re
serve.
"There are about. $14,500,000 of thesi
certificates now outstanding which uri
held entirely by the hanks in the prill
eipal cities of the east with the exception
of a few western cities ami. also indi
cated in their reports as United States
certificates of dej>osit.
"The result of this repeal of section C
will he the reappearance in circulation
of tho legal tenders against which the
certificates have l>eon issued."
President to Visit Charleston.
Charleston, April 12.?It has beet:
practically determined that President
McKinley will visit Charleston nexl
July, during the session of tho teachers
convention. Frank Q. O'Neill, wh<
with Mayor Smyth, visited Washiugtoi:
and urged the president to come h
Charleston, states that President Mc
Kinloy took kindly to the invitation ant
expressed tho pleasure that ho would ex
perienco in visiting Charleston.
Seizure of Tobacco.
San Francisco, April 12.?Fivo liuu
dred pounds of ping cut tobacco liav<
been seized in various localities by in
ternal revenuo agents becauso tho pack
ages were insufficiently stamped. Thi:
tobacco, manufactured by a St. Loui:
firm, has been put up in packages weigh
iug from an ounce and three-quarters tc
two ounces and the ixickagcs had beci
uniformly stamped as weighing an oune<
and two-thirds.
Wimiiior <?oes lOast.
Louisville, April 12.?Yesterday wni
a cold, raw, rainy day at Churchil
Downs and as a oouseqnonco work anion;
the thoroughbreds was devoid of inter
estiug features. The most noteworthy
Oeeurweneo of tlio day was the leaving o
Foter Wimuier with the big string o
horses owned by ex-Secretary of tin
Navy Whitney for the east.
I!uiii|> Culture lu Carolina.
Camden, S. O., April 13.?a :>peciu
agent of tho United States departmen
of agriculture has been to the Soutl
Carolina state farms during the past fev
days for the purpose of planting experi
mental plats of China and Italian hemp
to test the practicability of growing
them in the climate and soil of tbi:
vicinity. _
.Murdered and Kohbcd Ills Wife.
Jacksonville, Fla., April 13.?Foi
tho possession of $1 his wife had oaruot
by doing washing, Charles J. William:
I jnuruereu rue woman at unmiuer s saw
| mill, 4 miles cast of Jacksonville. Wil
I liams took the dollar from his dyinj
wife's hand and left the house. He es
capod and no oflfort was made to cuptur<
him.
To Be Tried For Kmbe/.zleineut.
Raleigh, April la.?At tho approuch
fhg term of tho foderal court hero twx
negro postmasters are to bo triod for em
bezzleiuent.
Kellogg (lets Four Years.
New Yokk, April 12.?James Kellogg
tho head of E. S. Dean & Co., has beei
sentenced to four years and six month
in the state prison.
^LARK^ILl, LOSE HIS SEAT
CoinmlttlleoidSlw'tlons Iteport A^alni
v . Miitnua Senator.
> W AsmjnTOV, April 10.?Soon nfto
the senate convened today Mr. Jonos o
Arkansas introduced and hud adopted i
1 resolution "Dftllin?.r on the prosulrnt, i
not incompatible with the public inter
estv to transmit to the s . nato a detailct
statement of the expenses of the com
| missiotter gfpcral of the Paris oxposi
tion, nil< pL t jb?n to state the salaries of al
J ,?0gJ)lr>yg8.ff the commission.
I ^Ipb*. Jonfts stated that in the report al
ready lllod^with the senate the (letailet
items of >*1 X'lises and salaries were nol
included ki accordance with the law
g This ho Mliavcil (nip;!?t t>> be remedies'
[] heUce Jjis resolution.
' W- Mr??jhandler then asked unanimou;
COnSritt thai two we ks from date, oi
>* April 24, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, i
<j vote bo taken on the resolution relativt
to tho seating of the Him. M. S. C^uay a:
a senator fn.ni Pennsylvania.
Mr. BlHTn.vs t xpressed the hojHs tlia
thero w?md be no objection to tlio re
quest.
Without opposition the resolution o
Mr. OhflU'llt-r was agreed to.
The senate committee ou election!
hnVr-^ut ded by a unanimous vote t<
reeonmiciul the declaration that the sea
of Senator dark of Montana is vacant
The decision was reached after a t\v<
hours' Kit-tin# at which all the member
of the committee wero present excop
one. The absentee was Senator Caff en
of Louisiana and lie wired his vote ii
opposition to Mr. Clark.
MANY TOWNS ARE IN DANGEF
Reports From Various Points Sbov
That It! irs Arc Using.
Dau, vs, April 10.?The flood situatioi
ill Textis this morning renmins prac
tie-ally the same as yesterday. Most ol
the rivers appear to he at a stand, more
rises and raiu arc feared, however, at
the weather is cloudy, murky and gen
orally threatening.
The outlook in the Indian Territory ii
serious. A bulletin from Denisou a
9:110 o'clock this morning says the Ret
river there is slowly rising, but no iiu
mediate danger is feared. The worst
outlook in tiie Indian Territory is that
the Canadian river i- tremendously litgl
and its rising waters are nearly up t<
the tracks of the Missouri, Kansas ant
Texas railroad and many thousands ol
dollars worth of property is in danger.
Reports from the town of I^iGrungc
and Fayette county this morning show
lUiif. th?
, ?- til 1.1V vvinuwiiiw 1 l\n Cdll*
| tiuuotf to rise. The lower pur) of I*iI
Grwifo is mandated. No loss of life is
. reported from these sections.
' It Is rumored hero that the town of
Lcbation, in lire county, was swept by a
tornado early this morning and is in a
| wroCl.id condition. Owing to lack of
I communication nothing can bo learned
as titf tho offecto?of the storm.
EVmu Wliartmi county come reports
J thai cnervthingTK under water, although
, UO_k)ss of life is reported.
TheBrazcs river is rising rapidly, in
, ululating a vast neroage and doiilg mucl:
(lunwgo to property.
, CONFICT OF AUTHORITY,
Labor Troubles l'reelpltates Serious
i IMfl'ereiicos ltetweeii Officials.
Mi ddlesuoko, Tenti., April y.?There
! is still a suppressed feeling entertained
; by b >th political parties to the local lai
bor troubles here Saturday night. Sher!
iff Bougton has taken several prisoners
to Pineville for safe keeping. Chief of
Police King has not yet shown up and
it is not known where he is. A number
I of sjiecial deputy sheriffs are on duty
[ and the Republicans say they will Ik
; J kept as long as they are needed. Tin
' Democratic council has sworn in no additional
policemen, but the old force b
II now informing its duties unmolested,
1 j It is understood a large number of Win''
Chester rifles have been shipped in.
j | The general opinion is that there will
ue no inrtner ciasu or aucnoricy aim tuat
both sides will permit fcho officers of the
other to perforin their duties unino
looted.
Deputy Slioritf Charles Cecil who waf
shot Saturday night, lias suffered tin
1 auiputatiou of a leg. Judge Bosworth,
the Republican who was reinstated is
. holding city court today and the Demo4
eratic oflicials are in attendance.
- SECRETARY CAGE'S REPLY.
,
I lie Sends Statement to House Rcint ivr
j to War Revenue.
Wasiuxotox, April 10.?In reply to
the house resolution asking for infonna
u tion relative to the war revenue tax.
1 Secretary of the Treasury Gage has seal
, a comprehensive report on the subjeel
. to the house. For the fiscal year ending
, June ill), 1000, he estimates the receipts a
j $.">00,000,000, leaving an estimated sur
f plus of $10,000,000. For the fiscal yea
j ending June 00, 1001, the receipts an
estimated at $405,000,000, while the snr
plus is placed at $83,000,000. Interna
revenue taxes received under war reve
. uue act of Juno 111, 1S08, U)>on article;
not heretofore taxed, for fiscal yu?r 1800
t Were $45,724,540.90, and for tho firsi
x nine months of the present fiscal yeai
f ending March 31, $33,330,706.08.
* DR. MELLEN HAS RESIGNED
} Retires From Chair of Creek and His
tory at University of Tennessee.
Knoxvim.e, April 10.?Dr. Goorge F
v Mellon has tendered his resignation a
j professor of Greek and history at tin
University of Tennessee. Dr. Mell 511 ii
one of the leading educators of tho riontl
and enine to the university eight year
ago. He was originally from Do oiopo
lis, Ala. lie has not announced when
lie will go.
The hoard of trustees have er> tfited 1
department of history, econom ies am
sociology and have elected J: ones D
Iloskin, A. M.t associate proifeasor ii
charge.
l>r. Davis Dies SuddenVy.
Ksoxvil.T.i', April 10.?Ir. ru. W. Da
vis, a leading physician of tlr'.s city, dioi
this morning of heart trouble. Ho wa
j planning to leave tomorrow for a tri^ t
California for his health ami was at th
I home of his mother at Tu'Aipico, Tsi.u.
when he died.
* ?
* WORKED IT BOTH WAYS.
' A. Kent StTlnillltu; ScJiomo Thiit
Klu'fcd (liicki't SSio;? fiitronu.
r "If the real inside workings ol' the
f average bucket shop were laid bare."
* said a telegraph operator who has had
f much experience in such establish'
. ments, "the revelation would opou the
I eyes of the young donkeys who imagine
they can bent the game. Just to
illustrate the point I'll tell you a little
* story.
"Some time ago there were two rival
bucket shops in a certain southern
* city, supposed to he run by northern
1 operators, business was a little slow,
t. and it was evident that the speculative
clement was inclined to be suspl- |
I eious of both establishments. One
day the manager of one of the concerns
' hunted up a young fellow who had
1 more money than brains and, handing
1 him ??o0, asked him, as a special favor,
to go over to the other house and make
such and such a play. 'It's a private
t speculation of my own.' ho said, 'and
. I have a straight tip, but I can't very
well place the money myself on acf
count of my connection with &
Co. If I did they'd get suspicious right
* away.'
? "The young idiot supposed, of course,
that ho had struck a bonanza?ouo
bucket shop man playing against nna
other! It must he a sure thin#! So lie
t not only placed the $."><) as requested.
' but played the tip hard himself, and so
1 did all his friends, whom he promptly
let into the secret. Needless to say.
they were all eventually skinned out of
* every cent they put in. but tlie remark,
able part of the story is that the same
tactics were worked hack and forth
by both managers on at least a dozen
1 different occasions. Kaeli time it was
done they gathered in a lot of new
^ clients and made a big haul. It d >
veloped not long afterward that the
> two bucket shops were run by the
. same people."?New Orleans TimesDemocrat.
Had Driven Mules lie fore.
^ Daniel C. I'omeroy, once a prominent
I New York criminal lawyer, in his ear
ly life was a stage driver on the <d 1
t Buttcrflcld line and gleaned Ins legal
education largely upon the box seat of
1 his coach or while change of horses
^ was being made at the stations. lie
p was associated with others in the defense
of one Mrs. McCarthy on her
\ trial at Utica for the murder of a mail
named Hull of Ogdeusburg, who was
killed l>y n bullet from her revolver
.which was aimed at another mailt'
Judge Doolittle presided at the trial
and seemed to believe in the prisoner's
| guilt. The judge was bitter, and so
, was Pomeroy. The latter made an objection
and insisted upon it rather
I strenuously.
"Mr. Pomeroy," said ilic Judge,, "1
; am uot a horse and can't he driven."
' "Well, your honor, 1 learned in my
early experience to drive mules, and 1
l will try to keep up my former reputation."?Philadelphia
Call.
hUANJJU'd ??oTpc
> .Items of Int-rest Gathered from
Various t-'ourccs.
' It would be pretty tough if Gid t
Uritain had to raise another army to
go to the relief of Ilol crt-\
The JBest Remedy for Rheumatism.
QUICK HKI.I I F VIIOM IVVIN.
All tvho U'e t 1 tttuherlait.'s Pain
rhf umatit r.i are relighted
! with the q ii' k relitt from pain * hick
iit. a fiords. When rpeal i !g of thb
Mr. D. N. Sinbs, < f Troy, Ohio, eaj s :
1 "Some time ago I had a ecvi ro atUcL
i..f rheumatism in my arm an ! thouN
[ jj'-ier. I tried x:unieroua i\ audits bin
c [ got no relief until I whs recommended
> ! by M-ifsrs. Geo. F. Furious <fc Co..
' | mrufTgintH of ihis place, to try Chamber
, Matin's Pain Il.-drn. They r?omnondit
so highly that I bought a bottle*
' j I was coon relieved of all p.ia. ]
1 | iieave sirco recommended this liniment
I many of my friends, who agree
[ with rr.e that it is the beat remedy for
, ! muscular rheumatism in the market.''
: For aaic by F. C. Dakc, Druggist.
The Republican Scnatois have i
' concluded not to force the Ilaj-!
; fi'ounceibtc surrender to a vote, f?<l'
1 ing sure that it would onlv he >1 ft-ntt
! vd. Put. cut of 'c urtesy" to Score
' tary llay. who negotiated this amaz
t . tag document, they are unwilling to
* 1 vote it down, and pnlVr to leave it
l, Changing in the air. obstructing all
- legislation for the Nicaragua!! can: 1
f This i? art eminently Republican way
~ <o(f doing things where the man is held
, *o he ot more importance than the
t policy or legislation of the coutrry.
A T est inn. ii in 1 from O hi En?lnn<l.
"I cin&h sr Chambcrlaiu's Ci.ugh
Itouiedy tin he 8'. in the world for
- i bronchitis/' h. ys Mr. William Savory,
; "f Warriiigto.', Eogland. "It has
staved my wifi'r lit . s'te hadcg bet n
s a martyr to b. oum 'tis f >r over six
3 jetr1, he"n?; mo-'t of i'io titio en (: red
a to her Iv tl. tie ir mow well."
^ Soli by F. C. Duke. J)fi:p?i ?.
Ifal t'ao Democrats had loon in
" their voats when the House voted to
unseat two Democrats in fa; or of two
I Kopul Hearts rhc other day, the crime
|j would not have gone through. Numer10U3
lt< 'publicans absented themselves
j rather than rote for melt an rutrage.
and h id the Democrats In en pre? cm
^ they would have had a majority.
' Democ rats throughout the country
() should scrutinize the votes by whicl
o t?c?c in embers were unseated and set
whether their own wtnbirs win
j present tor not.
Caught n Dreadful Cold.
Mari.m Ivooke, manager for T. M.
Vnonipaon, a Irrge i in poller of fin?
millinery at 1 Gob -M1:w.vukcc Avenua,
CI Ic.ig >, eaya : "Daring the lite severe
weather I caught a dreadful
0 >!d v hi I l ept me awake at night
aiMi made mc 11 nli. t'? attend to my
-.uric during tiio day. One of mf
miiliuers was taking Chamberlain's
Cough li'ine iy for a severe cold at
dial time, which seemed to relieve her
?o quickly that I bought tome for mys?
if. Iinctul iil>e magic and I began
to improve at once. I am row
entirely well and feel very p'eased to
tu-hnovtlidpc Ms ... elite." For sale
?>y F. C. l>uko, Druggist.
N"<w that the automobile icc wagon
has mad? its appearance, we may expect
that "how would you like to b?
the ice man" will tun through another
HUiiimr en9.lv without w?ari?g
out.
His Life Was SuYcd.
Mr. J. E. Lilly, a frmiinent cili?
11 1-.. > * > -
?._.i ui 1J.HJ111W/, mo, lately liail %
wonderful deliverance from a friglilful
death. In telling of it he vay?x
"I was taken with Typhoid Fevar,
'hat ran into pneumonia. My lung*
became hardened. 1 was to weak I
couldn't even sit up in bed. Nothing
help d mo. I cxpec'e-1 t> soon die
Consumption, when I heard of Dr,
King's Now Discovery. O.ie bottle
gave great relief. I continued to uie
it, and now am well ard itroi.g, 1 can't
eny too much in its praise." This marvellous
medicine is the snest aud
(pi'ekefat euro in the wot Id for all
'1 hroat and Dung Trouble. Regular
Vz s 5<J c.nts mid $1.00. Trial butt.cs
free at F. C. Duke's Drug Stors ;
every bo-tie guaranteed.
How would 11 ryan and Dewey do?
Such a ticket would be liari lines on
the eastern Democrats who are trying
to use Dowcy as a stalking horse to
defeat llryan for the first place, but
it would suit the country.
No Right to L'glLuvtiM.
Tho woman who is lovely ia face,
form and temper will always Lava
friends, but one who would be attractive
must keep her health If sho is
weak, sick'y and ail run down, she
will bs nervoiu ?i tl irritable. It
has consdpati'.ii or ki< ney trouble,
lior impure blood will ciuse pimples,
blotches, skin rrupioi ? aud a wretch.
e<l complexion. K'tctric Ditteis is
ihs best medicine in iho world to
j eg a late stomach, liver and kidneys
aud to purify the blood. It gives
strong Lerver, bright eyes smooth,
velvety skin, rich complexion. It
make a good-lookirg charming w unau
9 ''y M
If .Mrs. Dewey runs the Admiral
on an ii dependent ticket, he will
cert-inly drfent McKinley, whatever
else be nmy do. In fact, this may
be Mrs. Devoy's object in running
her husband. She recently told some
fricmD in Washington that she would
do anything to d >wn McKinley.
Volcanic lirtiptior.a
Are grand, but tkin eruptions rob
l.foofj?y. Bucklen'a Arnica fcialvo
cures them, alio old, run-dug and
fever sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns,
w <rts, cuts, bruists, burns, Chij ped
hinds, chilblains licet pile cuie on
earth. IXivcs out pains and aches.
O dy 2d rents a box. Cure guarrai..
red. Sold by F. C D ike, druggist,
Dy the way, what has become of
Duller? lias he crossed the TugeU
ugnui, \ ct .
A Powder Mill ICxjtlosiou
Remuv<s everything in sight; so
do drastic mineial pills, but both are
m'uhty dangerous. Doi.'t dynamiui
i.l c il-licftto machinery of your body
wLli ciloii) 1, crot >11 oi! or a'oes [tills,
when Dr. King's Xt\v Lifj 1'ills, which
arc gentlo as a suinimi* bre< z i, do tho
work pei fretiy. C ures Headache,
C uifctij atio.i. Only 23c at Dr. F. C.
Duke's drug store.
J. CLOUGH WALLACE.
ATORNEY AT LAW.
Rooms 1 and 2 upstair*, Foster
Building, opposite Hotel after .!** ary
1st. 1899. 11 25 98 lr.
Land For Sale.
I have a few choice building lots
for sale.
Also a two horse farm, suitable for
Triu'< farming, lying on both sides
corporate line?will sell cheap or
lease to good party.
J Kit L. (i. Yoiinw.
nty STr]
iitlsiii
'J tmyth! von invrnt < r Iniprovr>T"Yl?r> "Sefc>
> fi AVE r. (, i ft i M Mi a. C )F YH IGK T or 0 ESI6N J
5 PaOIECIiO.V, t-ei:d mode), rke'cii or photo. >
J f >r free exiiintrinti"'i una ?<t\ire. 5
' 1 BOOK OH PATENTS &HSJSSSS|
I |w"'C- A. SSTOW & CO.|
I rsieut lawyers. WASHINGTON, D. C-f