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collapse.
Caused by over
work? No, caused
by undernourishment.-
- Work rarely
causes collaosa. It
is worry the outcome of a low condition
of the nervous system and inadequate
nutrition which, "generally causes col
lapse. The collapse seems sudden, but
in reality it is a slow process. The stom
ach and organs of digestion and nutri
tion are diseased, the nourishment in the
food eaten is only partially extracted and
imperfectly assimilated. The blood be
comes impure; the very fonnt of life is
poisoned, and some day all the faculties
and 'functions go on a strike. That's
collapse. Dr. Pierce's Golden Mwl'cal
Discover' cures diseases of the organs of
digestion end nutrition, pur ;"ts the
blood and Luiidr. tip the weak body with
sound healthy fleli. .
"I twss cisred of a very bad case of indigestion,
associated with torpid liver, by the use of Dr.
Pien.-e's Golden Median! Discovery." writes Mr.
' C, n. Bird, c Jlyrndiiie. Pnttitru "C?.. W. Vs.
"Before I brtmn t!e use of 'Goli.tn Medical Di
covery ' I h;:d no appetite: could not loep. nor
work but very little, bowels connipated. ami life
was a misery' to me. After takii); four bottles I
felt o well that I went ti wirit. but soon got
worse, so I used it about eijrht weeks longer,
when I was permanntlv cured. "
Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent
free on receipt of st?mp3 to pay cost of
mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps
for paper covered book, or 31 stamps for
cloth, to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
THE FORSAKEN GRAVE YARD'.
No costly granite marks the graves.
No fresh cut flower grace,
No new made footprints in the clay
To tell a well-loved place;
Only a few old tottering stones
Grown weary with the years.
With faded letters worn and dim
Bat more with rain than tears.
Across a grave with sunken breast
A timid wild rose creeps;
Who knows but 'ceath its perfumed
leaves
A pitying heart it keeps!
Sometimes a wild bird rests upon
A crumbling rock and sings;
Who knows but from a pitying heart
That tender note he brings?
Here lies a grave so short and small, Y
'T would touch a mother's heart;
Within some breast at some sweet time
It held a larger part.
And here around a faded name
, Are green and clinging vines ;
Who knows with what a pitying touch
The tender ivy twines?
And here's a long and narrow grave,
With naught to mark the place
Except a blue forget me not
That lifts its dainty face;
But who can say it blooms less fair
Upon the pauper's bed
Than where yon tottering stone is seen
Above his neighbor's head? "
The wind blows sadly through the
pines; "
Alone, it seems to sigh.
Forgotten, whisper low the leaves
That rustle softly by.
But ah 1 we do not need to lie
Beneath a stone to be
Forgotten and alone; perhaps
They lire in memory.
Boston Transcript.
SUNDAY SELECTIONS.
Tenderness is the repose of
pawion Jonbert.
Next to excellence is the appre
ciation of it. Thackeray.
Admiration is the daughter of
ignorance. Franklin. ,
Eeligion is a frame of mind,
not a set of opinions. Plato.
To be able to enjoy one's past
life is to live twice. Martial.
Heaven never helps the man
who will not act. Sophocles.
The opinion of the strongest
is always the best. J.De La Fontaine.
Not being untutored in suffer
ing. I learn to pity those in affliction.
-Virgil.
The greatest trust between man
and man is the trust of giving counsel.
Bacon.
First say to yourself what you
would be, and then do what you have
to do. Epictetus.
The intellect is developed only
for earthly things and by earthly
things. Du Prel.
When a woman tries to be
equal to man she makes herself un
equal to woman. New York Press.
The pleasantest things in the
world are pleasant thoughts, and the
greatest art in life is to have as many
of them as possible.
If you wish your child to pos
sess a bright and intelligent mind, see
that your child keeps company with
people of bright intelligence.
Persons extremely reserved and.
diffident are like the old enameled
watches, which had painted covers
hindered you from seeing what the
time was. Walpole.
, There is a deportment which
suits the figure and talents of each
person; it is always lost when we quit
it to assume that of another. Rous
seau, i.
TWINKLINGS.
in
The Plain One"I can't get
over his kissing me" The Beautv
"Neither can l-Life.
Triumph "She seems so
happy. Did she marry for love or for
moneyi" "Neither. She took him to
swuia .lotof other girls." Chicago
Timea-HeraM. .
The Difference. Lady I see
you advertise home-made bread? Ba
ker Yes, ma'am. Lady Does it taste
, like home made? Baker No, indeed,
ma'am. Jt's sweet and light. New
. York Weekly.
Candor. Miss Elderly (arrang
ing flowers and singing gayly) How
do you like my voice, Marie? Marie
(filing vases) It is pleasant to know
1' ,you feel like . singing, madam.
Harper's Bazar.
Belle "Herbert has been
going out with me these three montni
now. Do you not think t la time he
proposed?- Rival VOh, no; 'it was
. nearly six months before he pronosed
Mamma "And what was the
minister's text this morning, dear? Do
you remember f Elsie "Yes, ma'am,
'Many are cold, but few are frozen."
Philadelphia Record.-
. IUctor General Polhlll of (Jeorgia,
one of the most prominent men in the
State, was found dead In his room ' at
the court Ixouse in Macon. . A bullet
frmnd In his head. All the
gas in his room wu turned on, indi
caunjr.itticiae. . : ..
: WOMAN AND HOME.
IROM A HUMBLE LOG CABIN TO THE
PALACE OF A LORD.
the Wu Talking to naby Children
"lit Meals Beautiful Cora Llvlnc
ton Poor Economy Kind Hearted
Wllhelmlna. -
The life story of the present Lady
Newborough is full of interest.
Alice and Grace Carr were daughters
of George .Montgomery Carr and were
born near Leavenworth, Ind. Their fa
ther had been a soldier in the civil war
and came home without anything much
save a whole skin. He married and liv
ed" in a cabin in the woods near Leaven
worth. It was out there in the woods
that Alice and Grace were born 27 and
25 years ago. Culture and refinement
did not have mnch of a foothold around
Leavenworth.
In time he moved into Leavenworth,
and when the girls were well into their
teens he received an appointment as pen
sion agent at Louisville, Ky.t and mov
ed with his family there.
In Louisville the girls' father made the
acquaintance of Dr. George Griffiths,
who affiliated with the Four Hundred
and had some daughters about the age ot
LADT ITEWBOBOUGH.
the Carr girls. Dr. Griffiths was an
ardent admirer of fair girls, and when
he saw Alice and Grace Carr he whistled
in admiration. He determined to know
them and saw to it that they became ac
quainted with, his daughters and were
frequently invited to his home.
The Carr girls became great favorites
there. Just when they were introduced
by the Griffiths and were being hailed as
Princesses Charming' their father died.
They moved back to Leavenworth, where
they might live with less expense.
Many suitors followed them into the
wilderness, and the girls waved them
away and went heart free and happy In
the little town. ,
Within a year after their father died
their only brother also died. This was
a severe blow to the little family, and
Alice so pined away in her grief that Dr.
Griffiths sent his daughters to her and
had them take her away to St. Augus
tine, Fla.
Alice was the prettier of the -two girls.
She had not been, at St. Augustine a
month before society there was at her
feet. Men raved over her, and Samuel
Sloan Chauncey seemed to have a little
the best of the season's acquaintances.
The next year Alice went with the
Griffiths to Newport Possibly she knew
she would meet Dr. Chauncey at New
port and accepted the invitation with
some foreknowing of what was likely to
happen. Neither Louisville nor Leaven
worth was dumfounded when it was an
nounced that Alice Carr was going to
marry a New York millionaire.
The wedding occurred at the Louisville
Episcopal cathedral Jan. 11, 1894. Alice
had desired that it be simple and in har
mony with her station in life, but her
friends would not have it so and mar
ried her brilliantly, as society could. Mr.
Chauncey took his bride to 14 Joralemon
street, Brooklyn, and installed her there
as the mistress of a home Stored with
such splendors as she had not seen be
fore save in the homes of admiring
friends. ,
Their social triumphs were short lived.
Consumption fastened upon the husband.
A little daughter was born to them,
and just when they were best prepared
to enjoy their home as a family they
were compelled hurriedly to leave to eo
flying from one health resort to another
seeking that which they were never to
nna, the air that would save the hus
band. He died Sent. 6. 1899. at Colo
rado Springs. He had left her more than
a million dollars, and she was now even
more beautiful that ever. '
Mrs. Chauncey returned to her Brook
lyn home and sent for her mother and
sister. They went abroad nnon an it.
tensive tour, and Grace became almost
as much of a favorite as her sister Alice
had been.
It was all like a dream tha
back in the Indiana woods, with its bare
wiuis, ;ita poverty, s Isolation and Its
ignorance of things in . the busy world.
But they were sensible women,-not pre
tending to be what they were not, and
Pf?plo liked them exceedingly, and many
brilliant men wnntwi t mam, r
Bne accented Lord William
;Wynn Newborough, an Irish lord. She
met . her distinguished fiance down in
Egypt
She Waa Talking- to Baby.
The genuinely tactful married woman
of the present day doesn't portray her
husband's shortcomings to him in a di
rect manner, says the Washington Post
She tells It all to the babv when h sit.
ting in the same room. The war this
Lscheme works was illustrated In a happy
rlittle $22.50 ner month homo rm nmnl
bill the other evening. The man and his
wife had had a few words. He was sit
ting by the front window reading the
paper, and she Was goo-oo-ing to the ba
by In her lap.
."Yes," she crooned to the baby," "its
father is a nasty, ill tempered brute.'tsn't
he, tum-tnms, and he's always snarling
and growling around the house, isn't he,
mamma's ltty oopsy-woopsy V"
Then she glanced at the husband and
father out of the corner of her eye. in or
der to ascertain if she had succeeded in
getting a rise out of him. lie only crac
kled the paper nervously, however, and
went on reading.
"And he's getting, to be as stingy as a
nnser, too, isn't ho, mamma's obsy-boy-bsy?"
she went on, dandling the baby up
and down. ''And be makes a big row orer
every penny I spend for the house, doesn't
he, mamma's pet, and he knows that I've
made over the dresses I had when 1 mar
ried him over and over again until they're
nothing but ragses, doesn't he, mamma's
itty tipsy-wipsy?"
Again she glanced over to him to see if
she had him going, but he went right on
reading the same line of the same politi
cal speech for the seventy-fourth time,
when she resumed:
"And he dresses himself like a nabob,
doesn't he, mamma's oobsy-woobsy, and
he s never at home, and he spends more
money on drink and cigars than he lets
me have for a week's grocery bills, and
goodness gracious only knows what keeps
im out until about 2 o'clock in the morn
ing three nights in. the week, and he
treat? baby's itty ganmother like a brute,
and he never has a civil word for any
body, and he is beginning to drink like a
fish and to neglect and hate his family,
isn't he, mamma's topsy-wopsy?"
"Say," broke in the husband and father
at this point throwing down his paper,
"that's a darned pretty way for you to
talk to me, isn't It T'
She looked up at him with an expres
sion of Intense surprise.
wl haven't said a word, to you," she
said in a wrongfully accused tone. "I.
Wn? on,y 'king to baby.' I suppose you
will permit me to talk to my own baby.
Won't you?" -,- 4 7 -
Why,of course, a woman, has a right
lo-talk to her own baby, hasn't she? This
system Of hammering; hjm. n. hlsjweak
SPOtS, Involving,, as it "does, touch less
danger of a fierce and noisy, come back
than if he is addressed in direct fashion,
is worthy of -the highest recommenda-
tion. ,'
Children at Meals.
At mealtimes children may learn much
in self control, thoughtf ulness for others
and the small self sacrifice which are an
integral part of good manners, says
Home Notes.
The little 3-year-old maiden who has to
wait patiently for her turn to be served
with pudding or to be lifted from her
chair when the meal is over is learning a
valuable lesson, and the comfort of the
whole family Is enhanced . incidentally
While it is being taught
That meals may become pleasant les
sons In kindness and good manners each
child should be taught to render some lit
tle service to look to the wants of: those
around and not to be contented with
merely satisfying its own hunger. In
some families it falls to the girls to re
plenish the teapot from the kettle, to cut
.the cake and to perform similar little
tasks. Why should not the boys do this?
They need the little discipline that wait
ing on others demands far more than
their sisters, and, therefore, they should
not have less training in habits of cour
tesy and kindness.
Children may and should be taught at
table not to find fault with their food.
Nothing is more wearying to a housewife
than to hear grumbles and complaints
about what to set on the table. Probably
the fare is excellent but even if a dish
happens to be a failure generally the only
person who need comment upon it is the
mistress of the house, and she should re
frain from doing so, if possible, till she
interviews the cook next morning and
gives her orders for the day. The rule
should be pleasant comments or none.
And even pleasant ' comments on the
viands should be "few, for children soon
get into the habit of thinking and speak
ing too much of eating and 'drinking, and
it is a habit which grows and is most con
temptible and disagreeable in -later life.
Dusters and Dost Traps.
The modern housewife has learned th.it
feather dusters and other flirtinjr brooms
and brashes merely scatter the dust and
germs in her house instead of removing
them. She is now being told by sci
entists that to shake her rugs Jind cai
pets, beat her draperies, etc., in the tiny
yards of her" city home is undesirable.
The dust flies in nearby windows, her
own perhaps, and is again 'disseminated.
The Idea of housekeeping today is to
destroy dust. Carpet sweepers, covered
dust pans and cloths are the implements
to be made use of, and the dust thus
gathered should be burned or, in the case
of cloths, washed out. Back of this care,
however, should come a wise choice of
household belongings. Simplicity should
be the fundamental law of their selec
tion. Have the things needed for com
fort and use In simple, easily cared for
designs; for pure decoration, only a few
very satisfying things. Gewgaws, as a
rule, are useless and mny be dispensed
with. . -
V
To Clean Patent Leather Shoes.
Nice patent leather makes the neatest
of footgear, but it requires care to keep
it in order. There is no better dressing
for it than a very little salad oil. Before
wearing a new pair of patent leather
boots it is expedient to well rub in a
small quantity of salad oil and then to
polish with a soft cloth. This is to pre
vent the leather from cracking, as it
sometimes' does. Patent leather should
never be dried by the fire, for beat has a
way of causing the leather to harden and
crack. t
A Bis Fralt Grower,
Mrs. Laura A. Alderman owns the
largest orchard in South Dakota. Accord
ing to W. N. Irwin, chief of the division"
of pomology of the department ot agri
culture in Washington, Mrs. Alderman
has near Hurley, - Turner county, 150
acres, in which are 8,000 trees, two acres
being given over to plums. Besides the
trees there are 1,000 currant bushes,
1,000 gooseberry bushes, 500 grapevines
and three acres of strawberries.
SECRETARY HAY'S REPLY
To the Senate's Resolution of Inquiry as
to Paobjhment of Chinese ,
- By Telegraph to the Mornlntt Star
Washibgton, March 2 In re
sponse to a resolution of the Senate
inquiring as to whether the United
States minister to China had joined
representatives of other government
in a demand for the execution of
Prince Tuan and other Chinese offi
cials and by whose authority, the
President tonight sent the follow ms
reply, signed by Secretary Hay:
"It is charged by the foreign min
isters in Pekin and admitted by the
government of China, that certain
high officials of that country have
been guilty of heinous crimes and out
rages against American missionaries
and other foreigners. This depart
ment has not directed our minister in
Pekin to demand copital punishment
for all these persons but has instructed
him to join with his colleagues in de
manding the severest punishment
which is in the power of the Chinese
government to inflict.
GUNNER MORQAN.
His Application to Be Made an Ensign in
the U. S. Navy.
Bv Telegraph to the Morning star.
Washington, March 2. Secretary
Long sent to the Senate to day the
correspondence in the case of the ap
plication of Gunner Morgan to be an
ensign in the navy. It contains , the
Sampson endorsement, heretofore pub
lished, and the secretary's endorsement
as follows:
"The navigation bureau will prant
Gunner Morgan an. opportunity of
competing for a commission as ensign
in case the necessary provision in the
naval appropriation bill now pending
shall become a law and in case be
meets the requirements thereof."
HEAD-ON COLLISION.
Two Freight Trains Wrecked on Southern
and Poor Trainmen Killed
By Telegraph to tne Horning star.
Knoxyille, Tens., March 2. In a
head on collision of two freight trains
on the Southern railway to-day at
Lenoir City, Tenn., four trainmen
were killed, two fatally injured and
several seriously hurt ; The dead are
O. P. Madden, engineer; J; M.. Steph
enson, fireman; Thomas Colbert
colored, firemen; a brakeman, name
unknown. . .
A -misunderstanding of orders is
said to have caused the collision.
None of those aboard the trains escaped
uninjured. ,
The weekly statement of the Asso
ciated banks shows: Loans $914,209,
400; increase $2,408,500. Deposits $1,
012,154,000; increase $3,327, 100 Circu
lation, $31,309,000; increase $84,000.
Legal tenders $73,981,100; increase
$91,000. Specie. $193,948,600; increase
$985,200. Total reserve, $267,929,606;
increase $1,086,200. Reserve required
$253428,600; increase $8S1,T75. Sur
plus reserve $114,801,100: increase
$254,425.
A price cutting war between the
Brewing Company and the indepen
dent breweries was inaugurated in
Baltimore yesterday by a reduction in
the price of beer from $6.00 to $4.50 a
barrel by the company. This act was
met by some of the most independent
concerns while others made reduction
ranging from 60c to $L00 a barrel.
THELASPAY
OF TIIE SESSION.
Both Houses of .Congress Clear
; 1 lag' the Way for Final
Adjournment, i
GENERAL DEFICIENCY BILL.
The Last of the Big Supply Measures
Passed by the Senate-A Session to
' Be Held To-day-Omnibus Pub
lic Building Bill Passed. '
By Telegraph to the Morning star .
Washington, March 2. It was a
weary Senate that oonvened at 11
o'clock this morning for the last legis
lative day of the Fifty-sixth Congress.
Sessions to-morrow and until Monday
noon will be technically under to
day's date. The conference report on
the Legislative, Executive and Judi
cial bill was agreed to.
Senator Pettigrew's resolution di
recting the military committee to in
vestigate the charges against Lieuten
ant Colonel Heistand was adopted.
Then the General Deficiency bill was
taken up. A few minor amendments
were. Adopted, one erauting the em
ployes of Congress a month's extra
pay. On motion of Senator Morgan,
an appropriation of $75,000 to defray
the expenses of the Isthmian Canal
commisbioo in making certain investi
gatipns ws stricken irom the bill. 1
Senator Tillman offered an amend
ment, which was adopted, providing
that officers and enlisted men wbo
served in the United States volunteer
service of the war with Spain, and
w?r discharged. after August 12 ih,
sb.'il be allowed an extra month's pay,
in accordance wi h a subsequent act of
Congret.8.
The Deficiency bill then was passed.
The Sundry Civil bill was sent to con
ference. . The Omnibus Public Build
ing passed by the House to day wss
taken up. Senator Fairbanks explain
ed that the increases made were the
most urgent cases recommended by
the Treasury Department. Senator
Vest attributed many of the increases
to the rise in building material prices.
Senator Piatt, Conne eticut, protest
ed against the passage of the bill, be
cause of an increase of more than $5,
000,000 in the authorized cost of the
buildings. ' After further discussion,
the bill .was passed.
The Senate agreed to take a recess
from 5:30 P. M. to-day until 8 P. M.
and further recess from 10:30 to-night
to 3 P. M. to morrow. -
Without further debate, the Public
Building bill was passed. When Sen
ator Aldrich called up a bill re
ported from the Finance Committee
be asked for immediate consideration.
Senator Pettigrew inquired whether
he would get a vote upon his resolu
tion to discharge the committee on
education and labor from considera
tion of the eight hour bilL
It was explained that the resolution
would not be in order except by the
unanimous consent or by vote of the
8enate.
Senator Pettigrew asked unanimous
consent, but Mr. Sewell objected.
Mr. Pettigrew declared passionately
that a tacit agreement was made for a
rote upan his resolution. He objected
to Mr. Aldrich's bill.
Mr. Clay. Georgia, delivered his
previously announced speech upon
the- Nicaragua canal bill. He
earnestly advocated its passage,
presenting facts and figures in sup
port of the construction of the
canal by the United States. He
dwelt particularly upon the advan
tages that would accrue to the South
from the building of the canaL
After a brief executive session tbe
Senate at 5:30 took a recess until
eight P. M.
At to night's session Senator
Chandler called up his resolution
declaring that Hon. W. A. Clark of
Montana had not been duly elected to
the Senate. Senator Allen suggested
the absence of a quorum, which was
secured after twenty minutes delay.
Senator Chandler offered a substitute
for the original resolution, reciting
Mr. Clark's former retirement from
the Senate. He claimed that Mr.
Clark's vacation of his seat was a vir
tual confession of the justice of the
decision of the committee.- "His
flight fixed a stigma of criminality up
on Mr. Clark which can never be blot
ted out," Senator Chandler said.
Senator Chandler declared that Mr,
Clark had spent $1,000,000 in his elec
tion, but said he had followed the
plan of corrupting voters before the
November election rather than to wait
for the meeting of tbe Legislature to
spend his maney.
Senator Jones, Arkansas, presented
the credentials of Hon. W. A. Clark,
which were received and placed on
file,
Senator Jones moved to take up his
resolution to discharge the committee
on the judiciary from further consid
eration of the anti-trust bill. The
motion was lost, 24 to 36.
Senator Pettigrew moved that the
8enate proceed to consider the bills re
quiring Railroad companies to report
accidents on their lines to the Inter
state Commerce Commission. The
motion prevailed 39 to 21 but the
conclusion of the consideration of the
bill had not been reached when the
THE SICK ARE
UADE WELL,
And the Weak are Restored to Full Vigor
and Strength at the Hands of the Great
est Healer of Modern Times.
a M v.. 5?Te rn WW1'" r ?c he or weakness?
W TOH Does your blood show that it contains im.
Slok? Parities? Are yon nervous? Do you lack
vi.il uimii OUYQ JOQ
ost ambition? Is thste any
system? Is every organ pee-
forming Its jroper fane-
uonx In Other Words :
Are Yoa a Perfectly
er Words
I awsa sat vFlBCUT
Strong, Active, Vigors
oub, . Healthy, Happy
U not, you should not de
lay one day before you ton.
suit 'a specialist, one to
whom tho human body Is an
open book and who undev
stands every phase of week.
"coo auu uimMse ana to
whom he proper treatment
" "1 vuiu in as simple as
the adding- of a colnmn of fljrares. -
. For over 20 years, DE. J. NEWTrvw
The Leading HATHAWAVhasDeentheleadhS
Specialist, specialist of this country. Hisptac
.vl . ,? , " has been for years larger iSan
thatpf all other specialists combined. Blscnresofall
sorts of diseased conditions have been the marvel nf
the medical profession and the people generally. Hii
fame has spread Into every town and every hainlBt
ThoseamlctedwlthallmanWofdlseaseshaveiht
his services In order that they might be made whole
by the administering of his wonderful system of trm
ment.w.recks of humanity have come to him for
consultation and medicines, who a few month later
have returned to him in most vigorous health to
ail n, him their thanks, """"H WRITS
Diseases fir. Hathaway treats all diseases,
. , peculiar to women, as weilu
Varioooeleand t2&8M8ifigS,2&
Strfoturtt. Btrlctnre without the aid of knife
. . . . or cautery is phenomenal. The
rHnt ts treated by this method at his own home
'''b'jntpaln or loss of time from business. Tbisli
pnsitlyely the only treatment which cures with on an
operation. Dr. gthawa y calls the particular atten-
r'rWr" S V UIB IspB)
Every Case sent free on enpll
... . Every case take
Specially Is specially treafa
natnrejillnndnrh
r"i"vi" s "o ueyv uuum. wuiuu WUi DO
cm can on.
ATI h Ties rahK
Treated. n?'?reUande?h!?Sneralper8onal
Z3HCrT,r'on ana an remedies used by
t ? ?IS5ariFom Pprestand best drugs In
h?o laboratories under his personal oversight
and aU from special preecrtptionsof his own"
Limh yr- Hathaway makes no charge for consnk
FeS P? and when acase is taken the one low
J. NeWTON HATHAWAY, M.D.
Dr. Hathaway Co- ' -SH8o?th
Broad Street. Atlanta. Osv
MBOKTHISPAPKKWHBarWBITrTO.
.
HUES' BU
v (PAL STABLE.)
Better than Calomel and Quinine.-
(Contains no Arsenic.)
The Old Reliable.
f EXCELLENT GENERAL TONIC
as well as
A Sure Cure for CHILLS and FEVER,
Malerial Fevers, Swamp Fevers
and Bilions Fevers.
IT NEVER FAILS.
Jnat what you need at this season.
Mild Laxative.
Nervous Sedative.
Splendid Tonic.
Guaranteed by your Druggists.
Don't take any substitute. Try it.
50c and $1.00 bottles.
Prepared, by Roblnsou-Pettft
. . (Incorporated),
febl5tm Ijou'aTtlle. H.r.
hoar of 10.30, the time-fixed for taking
a recess, arrived.
- The Senate, therefore, took a recess
until 3 o'clock to-morrow.
Hoase of Representatives.
The House re convened at 9 o'clock
this morning after the recess taken
last night. After bills bad been pass
ed by .unanimous consent to amend
the Chinese exclusion act std to
authorize the striking of medals for
the 8panish war heroes, Mr. Bailey,
Texas, objected to action upon all
bills by unanimous consent The
Speaker hid refused him recognition
and he was obdurate The Speaker
then recognized Mr. Sperry, Connec
ticut, to move the passage under sus
pension of the rules of the Senate of
tbe bill to prohibit the sale of firearm?,
opium and intoxicating liquors in
certain islands of the Pacific. Mr.
Bailey demanded a second, and then
brought matters to a complete stand
stilUy making the point of no quorum
The sergeant at trans was instructed
to bring in absentees.
At 10.20 a quorum was secured and
after some discussion the bill was de
feated 117 to 79 two-thirds not hav
ing voted in the affirmative. It was
11 10 when the result was announced.
The regular hour for meeting had
passed and the House could not ad
journ, so the legislative day of Friday
continued. As the House will not ad
journ again until the sine die adjourn
ment at noon on Monday, there will
be no Saturday in the House proceed
ings. Mr. Mercer, Nebraska, moved the
passage under suspension of the rules
of the omnibus public building bill.'
Mr Bailey demanded a second which
was ordered 110 to 5 whereupon he
remarked that if he had known how
widely and judiciously the "pork" in
his barrel bad been distributed he
would not have attempted to head it
off.
The bill was passed without divi
sion. The House directed non concur
rence in the Senate amendments to
the Sundry Civil bill and the measure
went to conference.
Tbe conference report on the Legis
lative bill was agreed to.
A bill was passed for the reward of
enlisted men of the navy and marine
corps.
Tbe bill to create a national stand
ardising bureau, was passed under sus
pension of the rules.
Other minor bills were passed and
the House at S O'clock took a recess
until 9.30 this evening.
THE
CLEANSING
AND HEALING
CUBE FOB
CATARRH
Ely's Cream Bali
Ea?y and pleasant to
use. Contains no In
jurious drag;.
it Is quickly ab
sorbed. Olves Ballet at once.
It Opens and Cleanses
tbe Nasal Passages
Allays Inflammation.
:atarrh
COLD N HEAD
Heals and Protects tbe Membrane. Restores
the Senses of Taste and Smell. Large size, SO
cents at Druggists or by mall; Trial size, lo
cents by mall.
ELY BROTHERS,
56 Warren street, New York.
To Repair
Broken Arti
cles use
Major's
ICeient
Remember
MAJOR'S
RUBBER
CEMENT.
MAJOR'S
LEATHER
CEMENT.
mar 9 ly
DAW
REASONABLE GOODS.
MULLETS, new catch.
Best Cream Cheese,
Martin's Gilt Edge Butter,
Bagging and Ties.
SALT.
JL QBKIR1X LUIS 07 OASB 8O0DS IN
DHCUTD AT THIS 8SA&0ZL
Sole agents for
ROB BOY FLOPS.
UcNAIR & PEARS ALL
Invite attention to their
new lines jnat received
such ava
Wall Paper, beauti
ful "1901 Patterns."
Buggy Harness, Bridles, etc.
lso, to come this week a
splendid line of '
Dress Goods and Suitings.
DIMITTE3, LAWNS, PERCALE3. ETC.
Bprlng and Bummer Wear. These and
bund reds of other unique Bargains we are
proud to offer to our patrons. We do not
mean to boast, but are thankful to say
that OUB GOODS, with OUB PRICES,
make our sales Increase dally.
Shoes our Specialty.
mar 8tf ' . 115 and 117 Princess street.
jp
mm Eras co.
CUBA'S CONVENTION.
Coflgerrative Element Favor Kecemog
and Dlscosalfli the U. S. Seaate's
Amendment.
By Cable to the Morulas 8tar. j
Havana March 2. The delegates
to the Constitatioaal Coureutiofl mew
again to-day to discuss the adr liability
of continuing their sessions and com-
Sleting the work in band. Nothing
efinite was decided upon, although
several delegates were won over to the
conservatives who advocate finishing
the work of drawingi up an electoral
law. The conservative, element
favors receiving and discussing t Le
Senate amendment and if necessary
meeting a committee from President
McKmlev with a view of coming to an
understanding.
E&To-nignt a torch lignt procession
was held by the members of tbe Na
tional, Republican and Populist par
ties, and a demonstration was made in
front of the Marti Theatre, where the
delegates to the convention had as
sembled to receive the paraders.
Ex-postal director Bathbone was to
day summoned before the judge and
notified that he would be obliged to
furnish additional bonds in the sum
of $5,000 on Monday, on a charge of
complicity with Neely. The new
charge is based on a statement of re
ceipts from the Matanzas office, show
ing $19,C00 was received monthly,
while Neely credited only $12,000 on
his books. The fiscal says he has bus
Eicions that Bathbone is implicated,
ut is now unable to prove it.
' iayj ap tsiM
TO GOVERN PHILIPPINES.
All Civil and Judicial Powers Conferred
by President McKlnley Upon Gen.
MacArtnnr and Other Officers.
, By Telegraph to the uornlna-Btar.
Washington, March 2. The Presi
dent will issue aa executive order
designating General MacArthur and
all the other officers of the present
military government in the Philip
pines to administer all military, civil
and judicial powers necessary to gov
ern the Philippine islands. The exist
ing government will continue, under
a new designation from the President,
until arrangements can be made "for
the establishment of civil government,
and for maintaining and protecting
the inhabitants of said islands iu the
free enjoyment of their liberty, prop
erty and religion."
This is simply a precaution against
possible legal or international com
plications. A general plan of civil
government has been formulated by
the Secretary of War and referred to
the Philippine Commission for its con
sideration. It will be for the President
to determine when and how the gov
ernment shall be inaugurated. It
seems to be settled that Judge Taft will
be the first civil governor of the Phil
ippines, and that General Chaffee will
have command of the military forces.
The President last night signed the
Army Appropriation bill which con
tains the provisions relating to the
relations of the United States with
Cuba and the government of the Phil
ippines. POSITIONS GUARANTEED,
Under 93.000 Cash Deposit.
Baliroaa rare Paid.
Open all year to Both Iixm. Very Ohsap Beat.
Oeorgia-Alabama Business CaUeg,
Matom, turffm.
sep IS 6m w
SLEIGH RIDES.
9 316 OO loE. R. Potatoes.
983 lTlmO. S. meat
846 00 In N. V. mullets.
211 41 In Evaporated Apple.
43 OO In Leaven Powder.
8 OO In Rax Powder.
265 00 In Good.Laelt Powder.
ISO OO In Jersey Powder.
96 OO In P. and n. Powder.
1 S3 OO In Bosford's Powder.
94 60 In Market Bakets.
386 49 In Assorted Extract.
No copyright on our ads.
W. B. COOPER,
Wholesale Grocer
3C8, 310, 818 Nut street,
feb 84 tr wihu.-Bgton. N. o.
White Spring and
Rust Proof
Oats.
Seed Potatoes,
Fertilizers,
Salt,
Holasses, &c.
HALL & PEARSALL,
(INOOBPOBATED.)
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
feb 8 tt Nutt and Mulberry
Old Glory and
War Eagle
CHEROOTS
Are among tbe best Cheroots on the market
and we are agents for Wilmington territory.
Try them.
ALSO
1,056 ZSejsa Nails and more com
ing. 450 Bags Shot. ;
500 Boxes Soap.
Several splendid deals on this artle'e.
Two thousand Ban els Flour.
Fifty thousand Pounds Heat.
Get oar prices
i
D. L. CORE CO,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
niarStl , Wilmington. . C.
NOTICE,
FLOUR, all grates, barrels anH tags.
SUGAR aniCOPFEE.
CAKES, CRACKERS, CHEESE and
SARDISES.
CAHDT, in basics and boxes. .
CANHED GOODS, SUCH as TOMA
TOES. PEACHES, CORN, OYSTERS,
SALMON, etc. '
MULLETS ail MULLET ROE.
PEAHUTS. Ya., H. C., and Sjanish.
TOBACCOS, Plug aMSloKn.
For sale low by
VVIIIiamo Broo.
Or y-r ixv i nsSTV
The Kind Ton Have Always
iu use for over 30 years,
All Counterfeits, Imitations and I Just-as-g-ood ' ' ?ro but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health cf
Infants and Children Experience against JlSxpei-iment.
WhiatisCA
Castoria Is a harmless substitute for .Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is. Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age Js its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind .
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural slecy.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the
The KM You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THC eCNTAtf n COMMHV. TT MURRAY eTMCKT. NEW VORN CtTV.
We bare greatly increased and
enlarged our milinery department
and are now in the wholesale busi
ness as well ss the retail business,
and we write this advertisement
for the benefit of the wholesale
trde. In a few days it will be
spring and sunshine, and then the
mercbarrts will be having calls for
Ladies' trimmed Hats, Sailors and
Children's Hats. We are now an
ticipatin? your wants and make
ready to fill your orders better than
we have ever been able to do. We
are now working our peit trim
mers in full force with extra help
employed. We will give you price
list of some of the things we have
to sell and ask you for your orders
and will guarantee prices and
guarantee satisfaction or you have
Erivilege to return the goods at our expense after examination. We hive
ladies's Banded Sailors with Dice sweatbands, for $1.90 a dozen. Very fine
Rough Straw Sailors, banded, for $2 25 a dozen. Wide brim, Kough Stra
Sailor?, unhanded, at $1.50 a dozen. Children's Banded Sailors, assorW
colors, and assorted braids, nice nobby poods, $2 25 a dczen Children's and
Misses' Trimmed Flats, rough straw braid, trimmed in wreath libbon or wiu.
wreath and silk mull, at $150 a dozen. Ladies' Shapes, trimmed, assorted, L
$6.00 a dozen. No special style.
In Ladies' Shapes and Leghorn Flats, and Fancy Braids, and assortf d
colors, trimmed in silk mull and roses each hat that is stylish enough for
anybody and fine enough for the best trade each hat in separate box st
$9.00 a dozen. :
In Leghorn Flats with fancy edges and in two sizes, Misses' and Ladies',
trimmed up with ten large roses and trimmed full with mull or new silver
or gold gilt gauza a bat that is worth $3 00 in any market, good enough for
any customer, at $2 a dozen. We trim as high as $15, $18, $20 and $24 a dozen
in batter goods and higher grades. -
We have 9,000 doaen flowers on hand bought out a wholesale millinery
house last August and have kept case till this spring and now we can sell
them much less than value. Oan give you two roses with two stems of leaves
at 45c a dozen. A nice boquet of assorted roses with ferns and foliage at
75c a dcz9n. We have Bilk Sweet Peos 12 in a bunch cost in regular
way $3 50 a dozen that we can sell for $L65 a dozen. Bagged Robin or
Corn flower, the best staple flower, 12 sprays in a bunch, at $125 a dozea.
Ten large fine roses, with leaves and foliage large flower regular jobbers'
price is $4 50, my price is $3.25. We have flowers of every imaginable kind."
Six large Silk Roses with foliage in bright colors retails for 75c. I have
90 dozen on hand that I will sell for $3.50 a dozen.
We have untrimmed Leghorn Hits in Misses' and Ladies' sizes, all white
at $1 25 a dozan. A very pretty Lace Strawedge Leghorn in three sizes,
Children's, Misses' and Ladies' at $2 25 a dozen some stores cell them for 50c
each.
We are shipping Hats over North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia.
Maryland, Tennessee and some in Georgia. Have two men on the road
and we are doing the business and want to do more.
We date our bills April 1st, 60 days. We ask you to send us your orders
and remember if the goods are not up to standard we pay the freight botn
ways. Let us hear from you. We are at
208 and 210 North Front Street Wilmington. N. C.
CEO. O. GAYLORD, Prop.,
Largest Wholesale Millinery Store in the State.
mar 8 tt
Notice the Change !
At the request of a. number of depositors we will, after
March 1st close for dinner hour from 1:30 to 2:30, in
stead of from I to 2 P. H , as at present.
Depositors are requested to bring In their deposit books Tor entry o! interest due March 1st
THE WILMINGTON SAVINGS & TRUST CO.
J. W. NORWOOD, President. H. WALTBUs, vtc President
fabl9tr l'. B. TAVLOR. Jr., tihl.
II
- x. '
. ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK,
.of Wilmington, N O.
Designated Depository for United States, State & City Funds.
RESOURCES - - - - - $1,571,000.00.
Liberal treatment acoorded all bnsinesss. N "
J tSs it 5OBwOOD President. ANDREW MORELAND. Cashier.
Bought, and ivhic'i Laa been
has borne the sismatnre cf
and has been made under hi-j per
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you In this'
Signature of
WHOLESALE
MILLINERY
HOUSE.
0
In the city, as well as the lady of leisure, can
have their orders promptly filled by calling up
69 on either Telephone. We make a specialty o"
Office Supplies and Blank Books. We are
&how!ng the best thing on the market In the
way ot a Loose Sheet Ledger. It will pay you
to examine this system before placing your
order. ,
C. 11 TUB UJ).
m BUSIEST ill
I
si
m
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