t
V
v, ;
r
O . ;
Si
JAS. A. THOMAS, Editor mil Proprietor.
THE GOTJInTT", THE STATE, THE TTZtTIOlSr.
FuTn:
.... j . .
VOL. XXXI
LOUISBURG, N. a, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1001.
I
.VI
S3'
i("
jll.-ta
CHURCH DIRECTOUY v
V METHODIST. . ,r
Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. v
, Gbo. S. bAKEa, Sapt.
Preaching at 11 A. M.,' and 8 P. M.
every Sunday,
frayer meeting Wednesday night. '
- M. T, Pltlbr. Pastor .-
- BAPTIST. " "
Sunday School at 9:30 A. M.'
h Thos.' B. Wilder, Sapt
Preaching at 11 A. M., and 8 P. M.,
every Sunday. . --
Prayer m eting Thursday night. -
. Fokkest Smith. Pastor. :.
. EP1SCOPAI,
Sunday' School at 9:30. ' -Services,
morning and night , on
1st, 3rd and 4th Sundays. .
Evening Prayer, Friday afternoon.
Albah Obeaves. Rector.
i.-rottesion.a.l oax-ds
I
jB. 8. P. BURT, , . ,
PiAOTICISa PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
'iiouisbarg, N. C. -
Office la the Ford Building, corner Maiu
aad Mush Btreete. 'Upstairs front.
yySL. R.F. YARBOROUGH,
"-YSICIAN AND BURGEON,
- Lotjisburg, N. C. "
OlUce 2nd floor Neal balldlncr. vfcone 89.
Nigox calls aaawertfl from T. w. Bicaett'a
remueuoe, ynuue .. w ... , ;
B. MAS8ENBURG, " ;
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
LOUISBUB6. a. O. '
Will practice in all the Courts of the State
OUIce in Court House.
-A. OOOKB b SON,
; ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW,"
IiOdisbubs, ir. a, -.
Wul attend the courts of Nash, Franklin,
tlranriUe, Warren and Wake counties, also U3e
supreme Court of .North Carolina, and the U.
B. circuit ana jjistxiucuoarts.
JQR. J. K MALONB, '
- ACTICIG PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
,- LOU1SBUB0, 2. C. ' . " ." .
OJlce over Stokes & Fargaraon's.
Hanna and Roosevelt Are
Partners.
fays. -"We have, to a large extent out
grown tUe . necessity of protection of
our Industries." If Ihe. theory of pro
tection itself is correct, this must be
so. since its central idea is one of pro
giession to independent strength, and
the -facts of today prove that in our
present; advanced state 'of industrial
development, with oor unrivaled skill
and. Ingenuity, we have little to fear
from any competition and that we are
irtQntrinty a vara j-Tnnn t
SO SAYS THE DOUGHTY BOSS There are few procerus of infant in
dustries left to be solved now, while
Sad News For Republican Presi
dential Aspirants.
MATT QUAY VS. JOHN WAHAMAZEBT
i)
B. E. H. FOSTER.
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN ft SURGEON,
Louisburg, N. c. ;
Offlce over Aycocke Drug Cans pany.
w
m. HAYWOOD KUFFIN.
TTORNBY-AT-lAW, v. ;
'-i. - XOTOSBTJBe, V. 0. w"
Will practice in all the Courts ' of Franklin
and adjoining counties, also in the ttuprttme
Court, and in the United States District and
Circuit Courts.: ii -r
uince iu cooper and Clifton Building. a
flHOS. B. WILDK&, -
' ATTORNBY-AT-LAW.v "
LotrisBUBS.ir.o.
Office on Main street, over Jones ft Cooper'a
- 8. SPRUILL.- - ''j'LZ-
. ATTORNeV-AT-IjAW, , -
" IiOUISBOBO, ir. C ' . '
Will attend the courts ot Franklin, Vance
aranville. Warren and Wake counties, aiao
the Supreme - Court of North Carolina.
frompt attention given to collectionft. ..- ;
Oihue over Egerton's Store.- . . . ; T .
"'
T.
W.BICKETT,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Prompt and painstaking attention given to
very matter intrusted to his hands.
Refers to Chief i ustice Shepherd, Hon. J onn
Munliii Hnn Roht. W. WiUBtOn. HOD. J. C.
Buxton, Pres. First National Bank of Win-
Hon, uienn s ua.au iy, w iuhwju, x cuo, umm.
mt Monroe, Unas. n. layior, irres. nu.v w
st College, Hon. B. W. Timberlake. - j; -
Office In Court House, opposite Sheriff's.
M. PERSON.
w.
-- ATTORNEY AT-LAW,
- MUISBVM,!. 0. ,
PftW in all ' oourta. Office In. Neal
BuUduur. -
yy H YARBOROUGH, JB. "
- ATIOENEY ATLAW, - .
LOUISBURG. N. C. ' ,
Office in Opera House building. Court street
ill lucraT Ytnainesa intrusted to him
will receive prompt and careful attention
fVL R. E. KING,
DENTIST,
LOUISBURG, N. C.
" ..
Om oveb Atoockk Dbuo Coupant.
With an experience; of twcnty-fl-ve years
a sufficient guarantee of my work .in all
the up-to-date lines ol tne proiession.
HOTELS,
FU AEKLliNTOS HOTEL
fbanklinton;n. c. '
SAM'L MERRILL, Prp'r.
Good accomodation for the traveling
pablio. - r
Good Livery Attached.
MASSENBURG HOTEL
. ... .,. ., ...... . --y .
J , P Massenbarff ; Propr
HENPEIlSOIIi II. O.
Good accommodations. Good fare:
Hte and attentir serraBtr
f isrntlnsT Kcpnblican Factions In
rennayiTRnia Still at It Hammer
and Tongs The Vnitaralleled Per
secution of SeUIey Alser"s Attack
on General Miles Growing Demand
.(O ADollsa Tariff! FnToring the
Trusts Roosevelt's Southern Pol.
lcj-Uepen a Better Lover Than
Prophet-L'seless Slaughter of Our
- Soldiers Republican Partr Hopes
For Recruits In the South Army
Demoralised Slavery In the Phil
- Ippincs. .'. . ... '
- ' Special Washington Letter.
Most assuredly politics makes strange
bodfeilows: j Mr.. President Roosevelt's
political history is one - of resistance
to the .Republican bosses. Neverthe
less quite recently Hon. Marcus A,
12 a una, chief boss, delivered himself
of the sententious remark, "President
Roosevelt and I are partners In the Re
publican party" which ' will be sad
news to Messrs Fairbanks, Odell, Bev
eridge and other Republican aspirants
for the presidency. A long time ago
ThuiloW Weed remarked, "Seward and
I -are oner' which killed William H
Seward dead as a smelt for the presi
dency, for many people1 who would
otherwise have been X or Seward dis
trusted Weed. So it jnayi turn out that
as Boss W,eevK killed Seward by his
declaration Boss Hanna -' may kill
Roosevelt by his declaration "
- - David Wilmot. ;
Congressman Qharles B. Lasdis ot
Indiana and myself delivered our joint
lecture on Imperialism to a crowded
house at Towanda, Pa theold home
of David Wilmot, who made more rep
utation out of fewer words than any
other man that ever lived, betwixt the
Atlantic and Pacific. Hon. Galusba A.
Grow,' who succeeded Wilmot In con
gress,, says that Wilmot did not origi
nate his famous proviso either in
thought or words; that it was originat
ed by others and he was asked to offer
it because of his being persona grata
to the southern proslavery Democrats.
No matter as to that; he got the glory
and keeps It. The history of the United
States cannot be written or understood
if Wilmot and his proviso are left out.
Landis and I made the pilgrimage to
h;s tomb and thought of many things
and personsMatthew- Stanley Quay
and John Wanamaker, who are now
once more doing the Kilkenny cat act.
this time for the" benefit of Hon. Boise
Penrose, who deserves six years more
in the senate. It Is awful X To hear the
two Republican factions of Pennsylva
nia cuss each other is to have heard
the bosses in profanity, v It is really
strange that their intense hatred for
each other does not lead to more blood
shed. It looks like they . would grow
weary of tongue lashing each other
and go to downright killing. -
' "' ' ' i. :r:- Schley. "'
. L ha ve . neyer ' seen an audience 7et
that is not on the side of Admiral Win-
field Scott Schley in his contest with
Sampson, Long et aL I ran a parallel
at Towanda betwixt Schley and Dew-
ey, and the audience gave Schley the
lion's share of the applause, notwith
standing the fact that of the 2,000 per-'
sons who - heard : Brother Landis and
myself at least three-quarters of them
are Republicans. -
History furnishes few examples of
men being persecuted for "having gain
ed a great victory, thereby adding lus
ter and glb'ry to their country and her
flag. Every patriotic citizen will wish
Admiral 'Schley a safe delivery from
the hands of Long, Sampson & Co. j
' More Republican Harmony. .: .
Harmony . with a. big. big H appears
to be the chief stock in trade of our
Republican friends. . While Quay and
Wanamaker are at each other's throats,
while the Schley- rourt of inquiry is
drawing its slow length long. General
Russell A. Alger, aforetime secretary
of war, pLumps down his great story
of how. the Spanish war was waged,
Incidentally taking a fall out of Gener
al Nelson -A,. Miles, lieutenant general
commanding the American army, fjow
be it known that Alger and Miles are
both top hbtcher Republicans and are
pulling wool for all it is worth. Alger
bops Miles; and that Indignant warrior
responds that Alger's conduct of "the
wa r office was as corrupt" as the beef
slush, etc. c . : . j r
Another Daniel Come to Judgment.
Esr-United States Senator William "D
Washburn of. Minnesota, astanch Re
publican,and a man of large business
interests, favors drastic legislation
against trusts, "a general revision of "the
tariff providing for' lower duties and
the enlargement of the free list, espe
cially ; where protection may be. re
moved from trusts the increase of rec
iprocity treaties, free -'trade with Cuba,
and with all the territories bow' called
colonies." "No duty." he says, "should
ever be levied on any article coming
-from any section where our. nag
That Is a pretty large legislative pro
gramme to map out 'for the-coming
winter, but it Is fairly representative
in the main of Republican opinion 18
the' west. Its one weak .point la the
,.,,o.EHmv fnr eeneral antitrust legis.
latinn Rlnce-the laws, federal and
state, fcave gone about as far as they
the problem of simplifying the revenue
laws Is a pressing one.
Cuba, as The Record-Herald has sug
gested, would find her shortest road to
free trade" through annexation, for
there is undoubtedly a powerful com
bination at-work against even lower
duties on sugar and- Jobacco. Of
course, this same combination might
fight . annexation . also, but it would
have aharder battle then because our
own people would take naturally to
annexation. Finally . absolute free
trade under the flag is a popular cry.
.and it is likely to sweep the country
like a whirlwind when the "colonists'
reiterate their appeals' for equal laws
and -thus invoke the national pride of
all Americans. '.
Roosevelt and the South.
Notwithstanding ' President Roose
velt's much quoted declaration that his
great desire is to -carry Arat Presi
dent McKinley's policy without break,
there are signs which seem to indicate
that Mr. Roosevelt has a policy of his
own, especially as . to southern ap
po!ntees. . W'hen he made a federal
judge, of ex-Governor- Jones of Ala
bama, he was appointing not a rene
gade Democrat, but a ' genuine Demo
crat of - high character a Democrat
whose whole life appeals to the best
sentiment, of , the country and is a
sufficient guarantee that his duties will
be thoroughly and intelligently and
patriotically performed. , Mr. Roose
velt's, action will not be popular with
Republican bosses. .
.. ." Our Chauncey.
"All the "world loves a lover," so It-
1s said, "and Senator CSauneey Mitchell
Depew's way of taking an his coun
trymen and-- countrywomen Into the
secrets of his love affairs would ap
pear to indicate that a lover loves all
the world. The junior senator from
New York has as many things as the
next one to make him happy health.
wealth, honors, troops of friends, an
acquaintanceship with just about all
whom he would-wish to know, wit.
humor, learning, now a new wife In
deed, Chauncey ."while no longer young.
can congratulate himself in his fine,
large way as being one of the luckiest
of human beings.. Chauncey "succeeds
better as a hxver.tban as a prophet.
Useless Slaughter 'of Americans.
It will be remembered by the curious
that on the 4th day of last July the
pacification of the Philippines was de
clared to be complete" and civil gov
ernments were almost everywhere es
tablished. ; . " :
Congressman Hull of Iowa, chairman
of the house committee tn military af
fairs, was In the Philippines at the
time, and gave it as his opinion that
such establishments' of civil govern
ment were premature. It turns out
that Hull knew what he was talking
about most of the civil governments
having toppled to the ground, andthe
slaughter": of our . soldiers proceeds.
Wrhat a pity that young white Amer
icans should be so sacrificed.-
' For" Sale T .
i It is intimated from London that Mr.
William Waldorf Astor.'.who recently
expatriated "himself., expects to be
given a title by King Edward on the
occasion of his coronation provided the
aforesaid Willie Wallie expends $500.
000 in charities, $50,000 of which be has
already expended. We are by no
means certain but that Is the best use
to which an English title or Astor'3
money can be placed What title he is
to receive is not stated, but it may be.
safely affirmed that If King Edward is
selling titles to rich Americans be can
do a land office business, as there are
many who are title hungry, though it
hasn't been long since they were bread
hungry.- Astor ought to lift an earl
dom for $500,000. -;A :
Republican Recruits In the South.
"Hope springs eternal In the human
breast." So said Alexander Tope, the
greatest epigrammatist that ever lived.
Sosays the esteemed Globe-Democrat;
nappens that nearjy all the top notcn
ers among the tarlfl doctors Lave teen
expressing their opinions or glvlrj
forth iheir various diagnoses osJo Un
cle .Sam's condition. The pbysiciar.i
have remedies galore, but the trouble
Is that they dont agree as to the pa
tient's symptoms or as to the remedy.
In his Buffalo Speech, which many re
gard aa a farewell message.. Mr. Mr
Kinley took high grounds in favor of
reciprocity, which is nothing but free
trade in spots.. Nevertheless vast num
bers of his fellow Republicans are op
posed to- reciprocity tooth and nail.
Most of them are careful of their ut
terances, but The Irish World, a high
tariff jshouter. says:
The Yictorie ot free trad In this country al
ways hart been won by Indirection. The foV.tf
ol protection to h-jtne industry has so much to
commend it to; the patriotic Instinct!, ol th
American people and fit to ananifmly into our
needs as a country that it is almost usrlro to at
tack it directly, but some pretrnse hia i!wi;-s
becjL'orthcoming to make the otT cast hia tul
frage against it by making him be'ieT that be
was voting upon quite another matter. f jS
were the conciliations of the aouth lit JicX
time, the hope of capturing the English market
for grain in Tolk's administration, the revenue re
duction of the Cleveland era and others l-.',-!e
Sow it is tie necessity of reciprocity tcr the en
largement of our commerce, and on this cKle 1
sue the tree trade faction are trying to get rid cf
protection.
I am itimatiiinsr their course ai a pretente de
liberatcly, for in discussing; the subject they never
make the actTnisaion that they want free trad and
nothing else, but always try to put the cat as
though they regarded protection aa having con
ferred solid benefits on the country and as bavliuf
"outlived its usefulness. Now and thes th
cloven foot peep out, and they drop incautiously
into remarks which exhibit their cordial dUlike
of the tari!T, but it is only by inadvertence aud
when they are off their guard.
Judging by that extract and by state-
ts in the same article more vig
orous still, it is clear that the whole
hog tariff men will not be held in check
in the expression of their opinions by
any feeling of respect for out martyred
president Tire-tariff war is on Inside
the Republican party. .
Slavery la the Philippines..
Duriug the campaign of 1300 our Re
publican friends denied bitterly . that
slavery exists In the Philippines. Nev
ertheless and notwithstanding, the Chi
cago Tribune radical" Republican or
gan grinder thinks it will do no barm
to dish out -the truth in homeopathic
doses, now that the election la over and
the Republicans are in possession of
their glorious victory. So The Tribune
rises to remark; '
ALL UVER THE HOUSE. lOUBETS QUEER TROUSERS.
How to Arrange Cut Flowers, to 3
euro Pleasing Effect.
- In onIcr to secure the best unJ
- mo?t pleasinar efToc-U in the orranrv-
j-ment o cut fiowprs it u necenAjirj
that their manner of growth bo con
fiilereJ. Flowersthat prow on tall
stalks ehoulj be put in high vases,
which permit tho lor. prota'ttcras
to rie in a natural fashion, with
Home of the pretty leaves appearing
gracefully anions them. Tiny Cow
ers should be placed in email re
ceptacles corresponding to their
fize. The aim should be to give,
as far as possible, a natural appear
ance to each kind of flower.
- Vi'hen gathering field daisies, also
psthcr some of the scel grasses that
grow among then, then place aU
loosely i:i a suitable vae, remember
ing that thev do not grow with their
1 heads clo.o together. This arrange
ment, with the help of a stretck of
the imsginatbn, will remind one of
small field of daieies with the
grasses -waving and nodding in the
wind.
Koscs should not bo crowded into
. las
a vase, dui tumbled loosely into a
bowl, and a little study will enable
one to -add the ncccFsary touches
that help to give to these beautiful
cut flowers their natural grace and
beauty.
Tansies should be cut with stemi
and leaves and massed in a low,
flaring vase, where they have &
chance to appear as f still growing,
To Clean Oil Painting.
. An art journal suggests raw pota
toes to clean oil paintings." Have a
few potatoes at hand, each cut in
halves ; the fresh surface is damp- I
encd slightly with cold water and
used to rub the canvas; as the pota
toes show soil the surface is sliced
oS. and the rubbing continued. This
process will create a little lather,
khich should be wired oil as ia2t a.
it accumulates with a clean, damp
sponge.- When the whole canvas is
cleaned, it should be wo?hcd over
lightlv with clean water, from which
xe oi trouble on account I ji - L'11 ' i I re 11 lt ic
on. master to another, the chill is taken ofT, ird finally the
evef a Question relating J wattT lightly and Carefully Wiped
oil with, an old clean silk handker
chief.
For Fall Houtecleanlng.
' One method of cleaning carpets
which has been pronounced in every
way satisfactory is to make a suds
with good white soap'and hot water,
adding enough fuller's earth to se
cure the consistency of thin cream.
Then, after providing a number of
clean cloths, a scrubbing brush, a
large sponge and a backet of fresh
water, pour some of the cleaning
mixture into a bowl, dip he brush
into it and brush a small piece of
the carpet at a time, washing it with
the" sponge and cold water and dry
ing with the cloths. When it has
all been gone over in this way, let it
dry.
For Stair Landings.
In most houses now being -built
the staircase is likely to be broken
by a landing after a few steps. An
effectivo way to make use of the
lower rail is to make it tho back
support of a high 6ettce. The scat
to this should be rounded out in
front and be provided with a cush
ion covered with some velvety fab
ric like velours or corduroy. The
effectually aa it does th slleged Utl ol th EUPPOrt for the Scat should match
fcumb.ett farmer in th. Philippine archipelago. tne -.. -ml Xn 0f the Btair-
That will be conclusive to all who oeo r .t-,t
PrefMor.t LouhH ha f.ve Prbte
Albert coat two for sanncr, two
for winter ar. 1 one extra f r grtt-J
Kfiu-ior.j. TUs lajt.or-e haj "bc-cn
worn or..T three time at the cran
ing of the exposition of 1?00 tt the ;
rtx-eption of the kb of Si.m and ! f 5 c :
at the garden partv ia honor rf tho j : 1 oft!. viz.
Win-ir-.i.t C!et;c.!y.
.I"Ttri? tt'tgj ff-ni wir.-l !.t
lv-:j 4 ;ti!ir lU:r.-l 13 l''.v.
ll::g!in-! and 0rs..ir.y, Lit ll u in
the Uixtr 'tn-'ry tKit is l.n !r.
fc.:r ;.!: r - t ir.to'ci-. II. U. Cett
r. ta!.! S
riiau iiill LlLi i.T.'l t
dLTers from, the otliers ia that it j
hnsTiCavy nik l;n:r.g snd Upc.i. II.
LouUt invanibiy wear a r'aia.
black satin tie not ti.-l by ..r..
but sewed together and attache!
with a cbp. M. LouVt U51
formerly to wear f!.-e cuC.s but or.e
day whi!e making a fj-! !cn gture
tirtH-u o- and
ro'Jtvl on 'the f.r. Tli harp'nl
at the Luxembourg pahce, ul.on 51.
Loubct was prc-ilcr.t of tire icr.jte.
Since then M. Ivict's il.irU have
been made with ptrtnancr.tly ettach
ed wri?tbandj.
M. Louljct's troupers arc Terr pe
culiar. TIict arc black or rray in
color, but their cut ii of the old
fashioned pattern, with the top of
the trousers coming up a high as
the armpits. M. Loubct has always
worn trousers ci this quaint type,
and is so accustomed to them that
he has an inveterate dklike for
evening clothes, which, with Ion
cut, open waistcoat, reader tho arm
pit trousers impossible. The presi
dent 6 wardrobe is, however, pro
vided with sereral pairs of rvcr.snj
trousers suitable for low cut, pen
w cist coats. Argonaut.
Built With Tomato Cant.
A remarkable little build'sg
stand on the lawn of Dr. Xaaman
H. Kcyscr hou?e-on Church Ur.e,
Gcrrflantown. It w-aj erected bT
Df. Kevser himself when a lor.
Tt t il
. ! ;
lltrr i a i!
whit t!
rrol
tiiity ti.ii it u 1-4
small t;!".ag"t in (Uz:-t.j r. 1 s:-
p'J :.v't sn Isr t l C"-
Tht AT.trican CirU
iliniiUr Viu at that as
as
r-irr-.s- ft ecr.trned the Arz-r.;a:i
girl ii too parti-ctar. lit do tot
ntn to r?Lre tl t the fact ita'.c l
keep up the t'.ir. lirl cf the Ameri
can rr.aa. He j-- frcn tho
cricr.tal point
r.re r-"rl tr.
grU - The i
r-.l tales
w.
Tie Cll-
cL!t ti.' whit she can
w! at th u'j, izl
it stimuletci tho Arr,:.i r-ia
fzler iz.o tie corxt-tioa.
tl.
to
Haltimore American.
Ejmir 3 Trisir Ft-
neorntlT an I r. !.-. pi'.ls jcry
brought m a tri.:t f jrIty
artiatt a wonun chared with pro
far.;tv, and thta pa,:A the Lzt inj
pocI ep-oa her thttr-tltrs. At
f.rt it w&s i-jppotd that thry wtre
ir.Hurr.cfd ty g'.!ar.trT, cnt.I it u
'rtrcw.Ic-1 that their rwn Ut-t for
fcrrire in the j-ry lx dvpn-l"!
upon a ontiction. Tor a--r,.t;ie
r.ertc that jury i fn'.isl'd fa the
blue nhVor. Jvan 1'ra-civo Chron
icle.
TcUtji Ctvlnion cf Wrn,
Trm rrr own rri r.il tr
In the third district ot the department, where
Major O. J. Sweet is in command, th a'avery
question ia a constant source ot trouble on account
of slaves escaping from
That jofliccr says: "Whenever
to slaves comes before m I aimuly make th
owners prove their slaves beyond doubt, ia whii h
case I have nothing to do with them, but ia csm
I can pick, a flaw in their title I give th alleged
slaves freedom papers. Thousands cf lloros ax
held as slaves who ar by right tree people."
It would be interesting-for the people of th
United States to see on cf their srmy officers oa
territory where United Stites sovereignty has
been proclaimed sitting in Judgment on th own
ership of human beings. H is reassuring to bs
told by this Solomon, now sojourning in the Phil
ippines as the representativ ot th. greatest re
public on earth, that whenever a question relat
ing to slaves comes before him be "simply makes
the' owners prove their slaves beyond doubt." It
would be at the more Interesting 1f this srmy offi
cer would reveal fo the American people th char
acter of evidence which he requires la such cases.
Certainly the evidence must b strong, beu b
insists that the proof shall be "beyond doubt."
What proof can establish titlS to a human beicg
according to American law t
It is also interesting ta be told y this army
officer "in case I can pick a Ctw In their title I
give th alleged slaves freedom Jpers," aad yet
we are st liberty toInfer from the tons of this
officer's statements that there have been esse la
which he could not "pick s flaw in their title."
Perhaps ir has never occurred to this or sny other
srmy officer that it is th easiest thing sntder te
tun to pick a Saw ia any alleged title to a human
being on territory over which United States so-
ereignty has been declared and over which th
United States flag waves. The evidence st hand Is
riot ths mer word of sn irresponsible Filipino
native; it is not th unsupported testimony of a
bystander; It is nothing more nor less than the
constitution of th United. States, the. thirteenth
amendment of which declares that neither tlatery
nor involuntary servitude shall exist "within th.
-United States or sny plac subject to their Juris
diction." That is the weapon that hews to pieces
ny claim made oo territory under United Ststea
sovereignty to th body of a human being, and
that weapon destroys the slleged title of the sul
tan of Sola or any other pretending monarch ss
believe true what they see In Repub
lican newspapers.
rail had a dull rod cushion that was
extremely effective.
Washing Lace Handkerchiefs.
By putting lace handkerchiefs in
warm water in which arc a few
drops of ammonia and using castile
soap Ihey are easily washed and
mada a beautiful clear white. Then
do not iron, but spread the handker
chief out smoothly on marble or
. - How It Happened.
No, sun." said the old man. "my boy
"didn't 6teade mule. He wuz practic-
ln tpr tine n Hrrna.. en whilst ho wni
at'least, the' following quotation from a-turnln' er double somerset up in de P1ass gently pulling out or shaping
that interesting: Republican organ elements he lit on de mules back, en I vne lace, just ueiore u u enureiy
de croetur got scart en run away wld J dry fold evenly and smoothly and
'imr-Atianta constitution. i nlaceundcr a heavy weight ol soma
kind, and you will find handker
chiefs lasting thrice as long as be
fore.
tome addition "or alteration bcin;
made to it each year during his va
cation.
The architecture of the quaint
little building is old En-lLfh. The
lower part is wooden, ar.d the up
per part has the eject of tiling, the
tiles being made out of old tin. cans.
Tho. youthful architect persuaded
the boys of the neighborhood to cd
Ject cans from the various demr,
1,000 of thctn being used on the
building. The bottoms of the cans
blocked over wool formed circular
tries, with which the roof is covered,
and the remainder of the tin. Uin?
beaten out Hat and also blocked,
made square tile for the upper part
of the Wadls. Philadelphia Uecord.
Anarchy lit Franc.
An item of news from Paris girrs
indications of serious conditions in
France. A party of soldiers, re
serves, oncnlv cheered anarcht and
shouted tor social rcvoleticn. When
tho police attempted to quell tho
disorder, the were charged upon
by the soldiers and overcome. Paris
lives in constant dread of a recur
rence of the commune. It is small
wonder. When the red chapter of
history was written by tho com
mune, the army was not so potsc
d of anarchistic doctrine as at pre-
ent. Hie communo sprang main.y
from obscure streets and bywavs,
but at present anarchy stalks open
ly upon the boulevards of the gay
capital, Ends lodgment m the ar
nals and expression in the military
barracks. Pittsburg Dispatch.
Aatuundlosr Dltarxrvrrj,
From Coperst ll!r. UIcbm kb wotd
if a wooderful discovery cf a tie Mai
i tastiag liquid that wl.a csd twfor
retiring by say ottroabl4 wltb a tad
cough always rosorew a food allt
rest. "It will aoo enrt tb ccogh too."
write Mr. 8. IicDibrr, "fee tfcrv
gvof railoos of ocr fixtUy lata ckJ Pr
Kloff'a New Disory for Coosoovtiia
and never Tooo 4 Its eqaal for Co'cti
odC:!," ll'srao onrlald lif-s
wbea osd for derrat laOjt disease
Goaraolred betllea 5o sod ?1 00 at 11. K.
LT.tl FSeassota. Trial boltlew frew.
to men. CoaU ToUtot
Interrieir.
ta a
mer
Paris
" a-m m tm aJ .V-.' .
- f e pa -!
L m mi Kr m - - m w :
c f fun". TT.at .is the rcru!ir
rrjxirt trcm the nxr..ry czgz
cf Dimun's Circui c-.-cr sir.ee
the lccrrs beg ia Javir. t.c
r.cr.lcyi u-ith Scot's Emu!
sion. Ccr.surrl:oauci-T'-ir-
c:T tax thL-dcf then
CAxry ) -cor a.vj . the circus hij
to buy r.cvr enca.
One day a lqxr ice: Jcnt
allylrckea Ut'Je cf Scxtts
Lrr.u:5:ca near ihc irr.lcy
Cic ar.d the rr.or.lcvs azir
lafixd itup frcrn .the.ilocr.
This sug-cstci the L!ea thzt it
rr.ih: c'o then ryL Size
hen the rr.or.Lcys brc received
regular doses ar-i the Lcrpcrs
report very fcV deaths, frco
cor-surnptica. Of cctsrse its
cheaper to hzy Scctts' Err.d-
sion than r.ew irnkryv-aiJ
that suits the drccs rr.en.
Ccr-surr.pticn in mcr.aKrrs
and in man is the same dlscavc.
If you have it cr arc threaten.
ed with it can
take the h:r.!?
. Tte CrM4ra-a l
YmT1 tst. e'4 ttl wiave. Vail.
yoa bat sw. Vr k:Ura jn
mtt lx. Tef k.x, rs VrsviiL.,
f p aaj ;Vr isUf n.rU:ait t
altaal. Ce; t are -tt f .'-. Arts
rjetijCy. Is U try tinuii l U Us;.
and rertert'y IhrrUtm. C. C Oe-erye,
Vijtr, Ky enuic- Ost t.u!. g.l
was atUrie-l wi'.S rt? tat f a, (VI
tcJ ti m Vu tit r;i tar-i'j rck-
c f tcr a Its da f Oa. x.aat.
tS(h Car. Il rvt.v-4 Vef laast4ietv
aa4 she vrtl to aif. WM aa.
acit atoraUg sis i.l a ct iuarwr.
s a rroep." AjeeU iVag C-
Moat wefceo bo sol (or cotorli-
rcttu clerccd cpoo ibe f ciit.
V
c ascra
4 SCOTT k t o vvyx.
J aJ f t. ai L-tct-.
VnZU'SS STEAH COOKER
for tt
PJ. lsrvT-. f llsius, la.l mv 1
lk4 act )ttsi a v'rJ lUtt a stwtf tt
aoataa, aa4 aa tti f rlj Ileaey
Tsr tes'crv I k.I t-
fvl I t'rj . Ji. K. 4 F. TL lumi.
Tlve s(tsc twso acvUS tLtxh rath
er be t ijht thaa fc ptndeet ol sthocl
boatd wuboct any talary.
A rtsicia) Traslfkwt.
"1 Late Ulrs Kc-J 4 tvvffa C re ad
ksv atver a-4 aejtiiag la as t.f ilbsl
4.4 ace U g o-4 Ust 41." says Caaaty
lay rias) Ceo. W. -r;, ( ttC: Casfv.
Oa. "F-eUj a ttr.u I a-at. jwtWJ
iiae4f-aa4 it t. t" iv Vt f: -a."
tf ll. fo4 sal Irau st aad gi44
yaar ntrar s tl aij tasrw as smw
r:tKk. Yes rss fftftsl tils Vtw.
let. t ttal rseaas tarvati. k
f.'J'T-'i- Car d.gt rsi f u Ys
et4 saJef fsa a.'.i.f r.jr,i. a4
javadoa. TK nl ru .l ij rar4.
Nvr ft.!. A;eeV trf (".
Tils Is the ties cf all ticM wtta
vry toM.tpr ibcli 1st
'try coot ssitneo rtaltlt.
Tb rtaUt ccsvi&If cr cf all
U tho Psxwt brtkn CiKtxx.
Itsatti TIME, LACOH,. FUEL
aadJFCOD.
Aay f"3aUt7 ef Ir lhal will
kttp two cuarlt cf iUf Veillcjc
will wltb il B cf a rsxxtxM
ErsuK Coccaa, cock a ctal.
J. A-TFOUAy,
Ooly the cowatd'.tl kicJ c4 a co.
aid will slap a txaa's (ace Lctitvd la
back.
Ts Cars) a Cish
S!T C.tr.a(. aa It rv.U tlk. Ifx
ao4 gv tkeea a eaaac ta k-eial. IC"s
Ifaae a4 lit efv iOut tst
a-ss,n:Lrr.
1 f fnv
ia ta
thrwaiaf mf
tirl.2aaU.
K. A
i l.a.
r. c
Po
lOTf'COD HOUSE
tYtrre:t:a.
KcrtaC:r
S4
W. J. NOBWOOD, proprietor.
. .,i Tourists aad
F-T.rirnair s
f.vr ellniratUo' Solicited.
,. ; . - -H9o4.
Eir-rl"0wrl
t thnt direction." without aceom
Tllshinsr much. Rut there is undoubt-
edly in this part of the-country a leet
rr-tt indignation" over the ep
ioment by the trusfs of-tariff favor.
lhf.h-nnhi them, to monopolize our
markets at high! prices when they are
underselling Tall competitors abroad
. a to ppneral hat subh
fcmrntv to. those who do not need . lt
ii hp discontinued.
" ... ' TCaci.imrn reflects western sen
.. ' .,.. .h0n in dealins more
timenc aistr - - -
brldlv with the-taria-Question, to
grinder means the same thing
There is a general feeling among Democrats snd
Republicans that the Republican party in th.
south Is going to receive strong re-enlorcements
from the Democrats ol that section in the next
lew years. . . " v . -
It requires neither a prophet nor the
son of a prophet to foretell with some
thing approximating : certainty -the
number of re-enforcements the Repub
licans" will receive in that .quarter.
They may be able to buy some poor.
worthless Democrat with an offlce, but
just as soon as the offices are exhaust
ed the recruiting stops. -
Ctterjlw Demoralised.
The utter demoralization of the regu-'
lar .army undet. Republican auspices'
was completely demonstrated the other
day when Major Hawkes, denounced
Colonel Helstand as a liar while on the
.itness stand with a3 perfect sang
froid as though be had been asking
hlra to accept a cigar -or to buy an
other block of stock in the great and
Ely Philippine Hemp company How
can It be expected tnat suoaiterns wut
have respect for authority when gen
erals, colonels, majors - ancV captains
bandy the lie about like a" lot of black
guards In some nameless cesspool ot
iniquity? Hawkes squealed as to the
hemp ring steal; hence thl3 uproar.
' The Hawkes-Heistand disgrace, tak
en In connection with the persecution
of Schley7 Is not calculated to appeal
to the American love of decency and
fair play.- Hitherto the people of this
country have set great store by -our
soldiers and sailers, but their Interest
In our professional fighters la likely te
suffer curtailment unless scandals
cease to be one of the chief features of
service on laud and sea. -Public
memory ii not so short as to
have forgotten -how General Eagan
was retired on three-quarter pay foe
abuse, of General Miles at an age at
which Eagan could hope for many
years . of successful business lifer so
that his pretended punishment was
really a reward.
Dlsagrreelnjr Fnxslclans.
There is an old saying as to the per-
.Spreads tiiko AViiatlre.
s
When things are "the best" tby be
come "the.best Bvlling." Abraham llare.
a leading drngarUt. of " Belleville. O.,
writes: ."Electric Bitters are the best
Belling bitters -1 have bandied in 2o
years." Yon know whjT Bloat diseases
begiir"in disorders of- stomach, liver
kidneys, . bowelo, .blood and nervi.
Electric Bitters toaes np the stomach, I
regulates liver, kidneys and. bowels, par.
ISes the blood, strengthens the nerves,
hence cares tnaltitads of maladies. It
builds up the entire system. Pots now
life and vigor into any weak, sickly.
ran-down man or woman. Price 50
cents. Sold by M. K. & F. U.- Pleasants, ,
druggists. "V '
Many a man who has a small spark
of genius imagines he possesses a large
conflagration' . .
m .
Great "Lack of an Editor.
"For two years all efforts to core Ec-
ntn in the palms of mr hands failed,"
writes Editor H. If. "Lun'.er, of Syraea,
Kan., "then I was whpllv cared by Bock
leu's Arnica Sai?e." It's the world's
beat for Eruptions, Sores and all akin
diseases.' Only 25c at J. K. A F." TL
Pleasants'. " .
A Combination Salad.
. A satisfactory combination of
fruit and savory- salad is made with
pineapple, celery and a bit of sweet
red pepper. A small ripe pineapple
is peeled and shredded and a cup of
finely chopped celery and diced red
pepper mixed with it. .Marinate
this with a little French dressing
and set on ice for fifteen minutes;
then toss throuch.it with a silver
fork a little mayonnaise first and
afterward a half cupful of stiiSy
whipped cream. Arrange on let-
tuce hearts. - -
It taies more than a woodeo tat
to produce thoughts that burn.
Reliable and Gentle.
'A rail's a Jitl," save th saw. Eat tlwt.
art pill n4 jiU. You .l a fill fci'b
la rerlaio, ll.oreu;S atd getCr. Uta'i
Uripa. iHWjtt. Little Faily I. --rs fc: th
bill. Pnrly vrretable. To act force bai
asaltt th. towela to art. trratribeci anJ
lavtgorate. Small aa4 easy to Uk.. Ay-
coke Proj Co.
When raao ujs he I kes in jet u
in the ceck" someumts he tueani trr
nrck ol the"ihr feH sr. .
Hit oce th:ef . it greaser lKaa ic-
tcz, acd that la
ra.lsrt.
aaottcr tZjti al er a
CASTOR I A
Tor Izixzlt ard Clilirtt
Tt3 Kbi Yea H2T3 AIisjs E::-l?t
EiiTiAtara cf C&ffi&i&i:
It costs the average vescl 860 to
pass through the sue z canal.
To the Public. -
Allow me to say a f;w worJs ia praise of
1 Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I bad a
very severe, cough and cold and feared I
would get pneumonia, bnt alter taking the
j second dose of this medicine I felt better,
I three bottles of it eared pny cold cJ the
pains in my chest dUappesred entirely. I
1 am most respectfully yoors for health,
iireie wui. KaphS. Mevers, 64 Tl.irty-aeventh H
plexed condition of the average eitt- 1 - ' v
innrr In vman. ' when em- Wheeling, U.a. For ale by M. iX 4
-pent physicians disagree. - Now, It so F. E. Pleasants. .
To Polish.
The best ihlv.z for nolishinz win
dows is a small hand nop made of
3crap3 of chamois. Pieces no Larger
than a dollar can be used, and if
well wom it will work so much the
better. Slrir.z them all together
on a piece of strong twine, then tie
together. in a bunch. When dirty,
wash it out, dry and before using
rub it soft beneath your hands.
Good Housekeeping.
1 . . . 1 f
Jumped on a X'"" Penny Nail.
The littl daughter of Xtr. J. N". Torell
jcfnir.eJ oa aa invert j rake made of tea
peony nails, and thrust oae asll entirely
throozh her foot and a -reoad 00. bsUf
way through. Chamberlain's Fain IWltn
was promptly applied and five roinstr
later the paia bad disappeared ao l no mora
su florins wa eiterienccd. Ia three csvs
the child was wearing her shoe as us-ial
anJ with abnolntclv no disoomfort- Mr,
Powell is a well known roerchactof Fork
land. Vt-"i-ala T-ilm J aa antiseptic and
. - - - r
LeaJs lura injnnes wnnoui msiuranv uw
in cne-third the time required by th. usual
treatment. For sale by VI. K. 4: F. K.
PlesssnU.
C, ft. Arnold.. of Yoncg.lowa. tls In
ri'Uog of Ir. Ford's I v-jr tiei Jc -c
My wife baa taken three bot:! f !;
pepliciJe and l, I be'.. eve, .tr.tati-
ared ot ioOlilio, eoavslipaUoa sad s'-K
bcadarbe, with which she has Vvea
troobfed for tweely or sovr year. y!v
eaa tot tt trmate" the f ed il has Owe her."
M. K. A F. R. ricasaeU.
The mao who uu hincseit while
ahaving r.cver Watoes it 00 the hp-
cess ot the ra-r.
When yoa feel tl.at I.fe l kanl'y -tb ;
the candle take l" f t b betU:'
... .v. -li - -r.S.1... Tl.. -!
c!ea var st.maoh. tone p yr iit
and reculste joar bf'a. daktai j.ra fe! j
like, a ew wat. For '-e by M. K. A F- H.
I'.caucU.
Keep in te ua M acd pitruw
jvalh and avoid the tf o 1.
AdoifS i Hlaaer. CrscJ ifaeal. Is,,
wr'.les: -l bv. 4 roiey's tloaey saJ
Tar io my family and tKiak It le t b.l
couth eurv oa the snarkeu 1 woaij t be
iUir-at It in b; rowe, a there is aMbirg
good for eooha sod ex.! is. Vf. K. A T.
U. P'rasUiU.
H the gl dtda'l d.e jourg; ca ccc
knows bow bad they tniftt te.
CilVi: VtCIt IWOD
In t.- AmnkAii Pjrrty lYitr pioy,
rd Nt-w Ycrk. th lariat .irrty
to:n; any la the world cVvot-d rt
clu-'UVf! ta fraarar.!. ir.r the t-VLty
I of pTwtit boLJi: p .'. iot-a t! -r-
r-rjtiary trot. ana nctjr g na acrrtT
00 lrnd nod cn-UrtAkiu;--. l'-Z-
r.ll l v th lm tf Nrta Csjru.z.
ne tt.fcutit -?rr!r t rt !. :
- - at
!.::. (llttuV ! rterT
For rat. a.!!rt-' tlf
Sjrvtr Co., Itrj I'rtw t
. YorkTor nrply to
i . II. tisaosorca. Ji., .tt r.
dT-j" t joa.
A trwrsrna
ar, New
r.l.tTW.LT.Ca-4i. -
- LocisBcno, c.
far 4 ta. '.4 rrstl. 3 fX
1muI:V i Watrni U tie
si -Mi-liars.
W iv it -m fsMt aWnsr t'uT
aJW a.'. Tr joe F-sa L-mSsl.
tuwe
r. r-.r.v
r Htski't,
J ft. Til ta.
ww, r it. 1.
r. n tut trt tat.
T W. 1 i kiTT.
w. w . r 1 1.
w.i. U.l.tT.
tsWewsf aoe-ae w tramim awe Vjar tm
iWi.
Uu avA r";-fel vwnty.
KttCERSCI TElifrCXS CD.
GistajLi. Ss.riaiTt3r urt's Otncu
lltjr-,t-uc-i. N. CL. Iv-r. 3, JH
The tnT'r'r t-gi io a.. " rr
thAt tw tUwu-g to-ia tre tow
Cr0i---:tl 1 T Vxt d-stA-i-w aV-TT-
toe. an-4 th ra.!- tT'rw .".b j-i hC-
mCl t- v'-tTe oa avd aJ:T IX.
3rd,13J:
i .
it.ou ion.ntT.a td
(i'.ct)oti f jfiWrl Air List txil
way Vrvf.
Effeetlee Ag-it -b. train ser
vice ii otatr.ecre 1 ca ttt rreta
mh & I;ir-a!t(Laa Ilai'rcad,
eperalies frora Tt.al-nat.n, Oa , C
the raboar l Air Llpe t-a T.ror.a
talcs. C.a.o F;tetaber 1 at.
through train will t Ir m-rt. J
l tweets Prsrwck at J ha eat-tab,
Car'.-a. .1 Naht., J
C"iuaa U;v. "".. ii! rl,
tljrkat, l.a t. ' T. J
lzz, AO lU'if Jio-rt. 3
iKirh-i-a. " js-v.Thts. 1 !a,
Fratk..tta. :1 iie,
ti-wtisfT, 4j Tarl..-rv. ?,j
Cjrwt;;. 40 Vake F rt.
t.j".'.lrr. 4a Varr-tt -, ZJt
i I frlrt-ir-a, T . is. grf- rt- i i
Ila !Vir., ZS U"e;..Icr-j, ..!
! . i? o, Z ' .'-. ";, 21
li'.tVt.a r3 m 5, t )
DON'T FORGET
Thai eh-i j f watt ;:r Ha:
fee. E j i T 7 . a : r. . cr a: ;
Tti the 5-atcarJ Air j - Ue" ff.r i yc 1 .. I I
Line n tttrarceto Trat .-k. e e ear im nur in!; ci ts
r!. .itsou 1-lar.d. Cua t -Tla- 1 c f - U ' r
Islacd. and Jekyt Mar. J, atd fcrsi
the ahctt lice telaeta h'ttisc
acd llr-cswiek a&d l-e'.weea
llranswics; i Jat.;aT;llt i'La-
C. H, I e.'.l i'm da t ;
U, t.';.;'.'.: ; tzz '.-re,
'"IT.
'.;V.ir.
A,