Newspapers / The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.) / Feb. 15, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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II MR. BRYAN SPEAKS. Declares Jefferson:anism to Be the Need of the Present. DISCUSSES ORIGINAL DEMOCRACY. Says Jefferson Formulated the Only Democratic Code Applicable I to All Times and Conditions. Columbus O., Special- The cinoty Cteotcd aan-hrersa-ry- of Ci e birth ct jybrahaim Lincoln was celebrated he. e Tuesday night by the Jefferson, Jack apca and Lincoln League with a dollar arcaer at the Columibus Auditorium. There were fully 1,500 people 'at '.the tabbies, which occupied the floor or cne Jai-mense .hall and 1,000 more in the lleriea which had been thrown open b spectators. Many ladies were no ticed among those at the tobies. The feU of fare was not elaborate. There Were ' no cigars" -and . no beverages tarangejr than coffee. - The feature of the evening was the demonstration in honor of William JeanLngs Bryan. He was received with loud applause when tie .entered the hall but the crowd fairly went wild when Mr. Bryan was introduced to speak. Congressman John J. Lenstz, as toastmaster, intro duced Mr. Bryan. . The last time, said Mr. Lentz, I had th 3 pleasure of introducimg Mr. Bryan to you, I introduced him as the nest Preioden-fe o? the United States. I egain introduce him to you as I did then." Following fe an abstract of Mr. Bry fen's epe&tfh: ferer has this nation been more in need than it Is today of an earnest 4id thorough revival of Jeff ersonian principles. Wfeile other statesmen, appea-ring at different crises and meet ing the responsibilities of their re-jtpeefcive- times, have made partial ap p'ication of Democratic principles, Jefferson is the only one who has iprmulated a Democratic code appli cable to all times, all situations and &1 people. Though the champion of the corn own people ho was born among the aristosrats and was intimately ac- iOuarated with the members i of the House of Harve, as with, those who struggled to meet by daily work their daily wfejtuts. He was called a demagogue by his . eottesE&es and yet he exhibited a mora courage which none of his detractors lias ever possessed and in behalf of a righteous principle he would oppose he wocld. ile attacked the lawB of primogeni ture and entail, and sanded America, from landed aristocracy. This was ot the work cf a demagogue. He condemned slavery when the system wara popular n his State and In the nation, and he did . it three- cuaaTbetrs of a century before emanci- j)2oci. crowned Lincoln with martyr dom. This was not the work of a -kmgogue. He "origiajiized the Democratic party rrad by the etremgJth of his leadership -Terthrmv an opposatlcm intrenched in power and bwlwark by the busi-rn-tes and social forces. o successful was his admJniistra--tsn that hi re-election was practi- ea'ly unanimous and for years the ex ventfve chair was filled by men unto tcan 'he h2d bean a Gamaliel. At this- time' when the money chargers are in aibsoluite control of the gOTernraoanit ana are snaping cae na tion's financial policy in their own Interest, without regard for the wel fare of the people at large, we need t6 recall Jeffeicon's scathing arraign mecit of those wio demand the sur Ten?c3r iruto his hands of the sovereign : functions of government. He pointed out that' the safety of the people lay in a policy that would drive the banks out of the governing "business. At this time, when ' 1 cor porate monopoly is fast extinguishing todusrlal independence, we need a revtval of the Jeffersomlan ; spLrit Which demands a government ad jaln:tered according to the doctrine ot! equal rights to all and special privi . legeeto noiKs. . - ! . At this time, whencommercialism is EWJTtng tte cocecience; of the na tion, when the worship of mammon is leading the people to ignore inalien able rights., when the -ideals bought "vVii bJood and sacrifice are to be bartered away for the specious , and delusive promiees of empire t this -- irnr" i Difoakt ,f w - rfar'th in moo as main urid our love for tnan as brother rekKwaed by tne mem jjy ctf this mlMy Patriot, philosopher and Democrat whoso 'brain comprei tjnded the height and depth and broadith Of government amd i whose jjeart embraced the hurnriin race." PASSE J THE HOUiE. The Bill Goes Senato Text Book Thorugh. SENATE. Twenty-fifth Day. The Senate con vened at 11 o'clock. Lieutenant Gov. Turner presiding. Rev. A. A. Butler offered prayer. The reading of the journal was dispensed with. Reports were made by the committees, sena tors Ward and Sugg were granted leave of absence for the day. , The report of the committee on priv ileges and electiors in the case of Stamey vs. Stringfield was read, find ing Stringfield entitled to his seat. On motion the report was unanimously adopted. House bill to incorporate the Blue Ridge and Atlantic Railroad passed final reading. After the introduction of a number of bills, the Senate adjourned. Twenty -ixth Day. The Senate had under consideration a number of local bills that occupied most of the day. Beyond the consideration of these and the introduction of bills and resolutions practically nothing was done. Twenty-seventh Day. The Senate ment of the special order. The bill as it passed the Senate pass ed its second and third readings. Bills were Introduced excepttas graded schools from the operation ol the act in Asheville, Statesrille. Char lotte, 'Kinston, Salisbury and Hot 3pring3. On motion of Whitaker or Fceyth all bills were referred to tne XKEmittee on education. Twenty-sixfch Day. Speaker Moore convened the House at 10 ' o'clock. Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Butler, leading of the journal was dispensed ith. The hour set for the divorce bin 5r.gr orrived. oenside'-ation of tr guards bill, which was under discus sion, was cut short by announcement of the special order. Simms offered a substitute for the bill, saying he wa9 opposed to granting any divoroe r. r abandonment and his suibstitute would place the law af it was under The Code. Hayes offered the amendment pro viding that divorce should not re-marry without a certificate from thejudg- Mr. Silrma' subs itiKe repaals al' laws on divorce and the law as law in The Prvdo nOW bCCOmeS til - VA v ' AAA vs--.v, " . law under this bill. The amendment offered by Hayes, that all parties who have been divorced under recent laws convened at 11 o'clock, Lieutenant Governor Turner in the chair. Prayer ; De re-married, by getting a proper was offered by Rev. M. M. McFarland. , certificate from the court, was adoptea tion of fertilizer facto: ies at the State penitentiary. A number of members spoke on both sides and extended the session of the Houre far boyend the usual limits. In the Senate, Wood introduced a 1!U to protect cities and towns. Justice a bill in reference t jointures. Henderson, authorizino Rowan county to issue bends. Bill to establish graded school and electric lights in Rockingham passed. Bill for relief of certain witnesses before the grand jury tabled. Bills passed to extend the time for regis enng land grants, regarding the licensing of pharmacists, to amend the law creating the State Board of Health, to amend the charter ot Salisbury and Coast Line Railway. Oa!a Week Southern Pines, N. C, February 11-16. Account above occasion the Seaboard Air Line Railway will sell round trip t ckets to Southern Pines, N. C, and return, at rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets will be good re turning until February 19, inclusive. Ed. E. Kirby, pass, and ticket agent, Charlotte, N. C.; H. S. Leard, T. Pa Hamlet, N. C; R. E. L. Bunch, gen eral passsonzer ant p.,tt.v.,K Va. ENGLAND DECLINES. Kicaragiian Canal Project May Ee Held Up. ANSWER TO SENATE'S DEMANDS. British Will Submit a Counter Pro posal, Hoping An Entirely New Ag cement flay Be Reached. Broushton was added to the commit tee on public buildings and grounds. House bill, to increase the number of judicial districts to 16, oame up. Ater a let of miscelkneous discus sion this bill went over until Monday Twenty-eighth Day In the absence of Lieutenant Governor Turner and Pres ident Pro Tern London. Senator Jus tice called the Senate to order at 12 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Jcnes offered prayer. A ycock announced that. a short iiape since a petition in regard to some bonds was referred to the finance com mittee. It was so ordered. A number of bills and petitions were introduced and referred. The calendar was taken up: House bill, to increase the number of Superior Court judges to sixteen, was considered. Aycock thought that the b ll should be deferred until London returned, since he had offered an amendment. He did not want to antag onize the bill. Woodard wanted no delay. Simith said he had today offered a bill providing to amend The Code so that no judges should receive pay for holding extra terms unless 40 weeks had already been held. Brown wanted that incorporated in this bill. He did not intend to reflect on the judges in any respect. He had a high opinion of the judiciary but thought that this should be in the bill. There had been reports of judges doing this, hurrying through terms in order to get extra money and he thought this amendment would protect the judges themselves and unless it was incorpor ated in this bill he would have to vote against 16 judges. Warren did not desire to antagonize the amendment but he thought that It might be construed to work a hard ship on the judges. Webb offered an amendment to Brown's amendment that a Judge hold ing an extra, term before Having HelaXation money, The Senate resolution to investigate the management of the Blind Inst-tu-tion at Raleigh was, on motion of Mr. Winston, concurred in. Mr. Winston said he had just completed a report as one of a committee, highly camme-a-ing the management of the institution but at the request of the director : the institution, he wished this resom- McLean's bill to allow State pnn to manufacture fertilizers was made the special order for Tuesday, Febru ary 12th, at 11 o'clock. The House adjourned. Twenty-seventh Day. The House de voted the day to routine work. The Impeachment resolution was reported, but went over by consent. At 2.30 p. m. the House adjourned. Twenty-seventh Day. Speaker Mcore convened the House at 10 o'clock. Prayer was offered by Repre-; sentative McFarland. The reading of ! the minutes was dispensed with. j About the customary run of private and local bills and petitions were in-: troduced and referred to the proper committees. The bill to reqaire State prison au thorities to piace discharged convicts on train with a ticket for their old home created some discussion. Patterson said the communities ad jacent to 'State prison and farms need ed orotection from the congregation of so many discharged criminals. White, of Halifax, earnestly advocat ed the bill. He said out of 17 men brought to the State prison from Hali fax court last week ten of them were ex-convicts, who, instead of going home, when discharged, went to steal ing and robbing in the community in which .they were discharged. They also are demoralizing the free labor in Halifax and adjoining counties. i The act provides that tickets shall be Jjoufirhts-itli-the nvi5 cwy Indian Dispersed. -Mexico City, Special. The : Federal "troops In .Yucatan have had another batle with rebel Indftans who were strongly Intrenched; but the Indiana vere unable to withstand the charga Oiade on their position and fled in all t directions. Many of the Indians would j Hie to be released from the tyranny of rCbiefs who Inflict the death penalty and torture,; and who commit many barbar ities to Infuse terror into their adherr, ' ents, , . - . , .; --" Polic -y u nts. "Ma 3rid; By Cable. Sunday evening at the tlosa of a meeting of the Stu dents' Union, on the occason of a l c ture dcalng with the' anti-clerical play i,331ectra," the students ! remonstrated nd stoned the police. Four police-jmen,- including two lieutenants, and hree students, were badly injured. A number of others were slightly hurt, but were able to go to- their homes. Twenty-six arrests were made and sev eral of the persons in cjtstody will be co-Tt-martlaled. It was two .' o'clock -before quiet w's restored and mount gendarmes patrolled the sirets, a"I night. Similar demonstrations oc curred thl3 evening on Alcala stret. 40 weeks court be paid his railroad fare and hotel bill. Smith thought these amendments were not germane to e bill and ought to be in a separate bill. Glenn moved to re-commit the bill to the judiciary committee with instruc tions to report back tomorrow morn ing. He thought that tnis wouia satis fy all sides. A communication was sent in from the Governor, giving the list of vacan cies on the board of trustees of the State University and was referred to the committee on trustees. Webb introduced a bill to amend chappter 375, laws of 1893. Resuming consideration of Smith's bill, Woodard suggested an amendment that the county calling for, the special term pay the judge's expenses. Gudger accepted thb to his amend ment. The vote on truager s amend ment stood 14 to 14 and Justice voted5 aye. The 14 noes came from 10 Re publicans and 4 Democrats. The amendment putting July 1, 1901, n the ratifying clause, was adopted. The bill then passed its second and third read ings and was sent to the House. Brown Introduced a bill prohibiting the sale of cigarettes to minors in North Carolina. The Senate adjourned. The new anti-cigarette bill Introduc ed by Senator Brown is as follows: Section 1. That it shall be unlawful f;or any person, firm or corporation to sell, offer to sell, gjEve, buy for or offer to buy for, any person or persons under the aeere of 21 years in this State any cigarettes, cigarette paper, or any sub- stitute therefor. Section 2. That any person violating the provisions of this act shall be guil ty of a misdemeanor and upon convic tion -shall be fined of imprisoned ot both at the discretion of the court.. Section 3. That this act shall be -in force from and after its retiflcation. Twenty-ninth Day. In the Senate the house divorce bill I came up. Amendments were offered granting di vorces after three years abandonment, and where husband commits rape, were effered and Justice' decided that amendments couM be considered sep arately. The bill was then made the special order for Friday at noon. The F enate -passed the bill amending 4 th a Craig- act, so as to 'exempt ' insurance companies, from its provisions, but providing , tbJat when Insurance Com panies remove cases from the State to the Federal Courts the Insurance Com missioner shall have power to re voke licenses. ' . rn lai provid- m me M of tie court mjUDC- irimina! ifo mtc de.?. HOUSE. . Twenty-fitfth Day Speaker Moore convened the House at 1 0 o'clock. Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. M. M. Marshall. - ' The bill to pay State prison guard 520 per month instead of $15 and board came us. Mr. Morgan said if there was any scarcity of guards he would Tavor the increase. Otherwise h should PPCS3 it. - , The hour of 11, being the time set for onsie:ation of the text book bill, laving arrived, discussion of the guard bill was terminated by the aunounce- juage Alien, ror tne conarnitte on judicial districts and court, repontei favorably a bill from th coaimi providing for 16 judicial listribts afcij asKing lmmeaiate consiaeration or tp? b ll. He said the committee bf ths House and Senate had va estimated 'the number of ed and after two or thr: tad decided upon 16 as necessary, giving each jtufe weeks actual court work in Ing for Increase of litigal next ten years. A great work done by a judge is in making up appeals, he: tlons, etc. The bill abolish courts and provides that operation July 1st. The motion to postpone feated. Graham moved to strxk ou6 and insert 15. Defeated, aye3)21, ns 55. The bill then passed its secqd and third readings, by a roli-call Ijte ol 55 to 22. The House then adjourned. Twenty-eighth Day Speaker Moors convened the House, at 10 aciock ! Prayer was offered by Rev. DnDan- J 1 FT 1 m. J1 ' ieis.. i.ne reaaing or tne journal was diS'pensed with. I Bills passed third reading as! f0l lows: To prevent locust pin. Operators from obstructing streams in Mitchell coun ty. To incorporate the Dupfin and Ons low Railway Company. To incorporate the Eastern Insurance Company, of Washington. To incorporate the Bank of Rei Springs. 10 incorporate the Southern Loan and Savings Bank of Charlotte. To incorporate the Oasis Temple ol the order of the Mystic Shrine. To validate certain probate and cor porate articles of agreement. To allow commissioners of Pitl county to elect a cottoa weigher foi Greenville. To remove sluice ways in Tar riv 10 regulate stock law elections Johnston county. , . To repeal chapter 1412. laws of 18 To re-eaact "chapter 364. laws of 18 To provide for auditing and recor Irg final returns f oonamlss? :ners p sell real estate. To amend setion 914, of vho Cod providing that after July 1st, 1901, t Growing Melons. Watermelons and musknielons need ).mllar treatment as regards manur ing and cultivation, but the two spe cies differ in their soil requirements. While watermelons will thrive on and prefer a sandy soil, and thrive best in a hot climate, the muskmelons prefer a soil more abounding in humus and a good cla bottom. So far as the prep aration of the soil is concerned and the fertilization of the land their treatment is identical, except that the watermelons, of course, require more space for their vines. There are two methods of culture, each favored by uiuerent growers. One method is to confine the manuring to the hills where the seed is planted, and the other is to put part of the plant food broadcast over the land between the rows. Those who manure on the hills generally lay off the land ten by twelve feet for watermelons and six by six feet for muskmelons. The spaces where the furrows cross are enlarged to make quite a good sized hole vhere the "hill" is to be. In these holes are placed two or more shovelfuls of compost made of partly rotted manure and black earth from the forest. On this compost .1 handful or two of a high grade mixed fertilizer I is scattered, and then covered with soil so as to bring the whole about level with the original surface of the land before planting the seed. The cultivation is- then rapid and perfectly flat, and in the South as soon as the vines have reached about three feet all cultivation stops and cow peas are scattered thinly between the rows so that they will practically shade the land and prevent the melons from being scalded by the sun. IHrr second method is where a sup ply of compost is not available and the grower depends on commercial fertilizers- In this case the land for watermelons is plowed early in the season in lands twelve feet bioad, nd fnr mnslrmplnna in Ianils half this carefully ydth. xbe dead furrows are run numDei subsoil Plow is run in the dead fur nK 4i rows between the lands to loosen the """"i. 1 . ... ..... son aeepiy witnout rurmng 11 up. a week or so before time for planting the fertilizer is applied. We have found it well' to make the following mixture to make a ton: Acid phos phate or any good superphosphate, 900 pounds; cottonseed meal or tankage, COO pounds; nitrate of soda, 100 pownds, and bight grade sulphate of potash, 400 pounds. I would use of this about GOO pounds per acre. 1 always use sulphate instead of mu riate f potash wit& any crop in which sugar Is a desirable constituent, and on tobacco, where- the muriate' damages- tfre. quality of the leaf. Scatter one-third the amount of the fertilizer broadcast on the land between the rowafor the rows are to go where the dead fiirrows are.. The remainder scatter along the dead furrows. Now plow two furrows from' each side over this making an elevated bed Id the dead furrow. Rak the top of tbis flat, and mark a shallow furrow in the middle of the ridge in which scat ter the seed thinly and cover. As the plants begin to start it is a good plan to dust raw bonenreal over thena to drive off the bugs;, and this will also be a help to the plants. Watermelons are thinned to four feet apart h the rows as soon as the plants are safe from the bugs and the muskmelons to three feet. The advantage of the last method is that the roots are deeper in the soil and stand drought better, and the plant food being welT distrib uted! they are not running oat of a very rich soil into a very poor one. When this same compost is applied on top the compos in the hills the crop is apt to. be a little earlier than in the second method, but the crops by the second method are usually the larger and of a finer qual ity. ' Most growers cultivate too long mnA .riistnrh Hip vines too much. The London, By Cable. It has been learned by a representative of the As sociated Press that a reply will short ly be sent to the United States in re gard to the Nicaragua Canal project.. It will not comply with the Senate's demands. Neither will it be in th nature cf a flat refusal, though for purposes cf immediate construction, it will be tantamount to such a refusal. It will consist, mainly, m a counter pxopoGal, or proposals, likely to neces sitate extended negotiations. The na ture of the proposal is not yet ascer tainable. Lord Pauncefote will probably be the medium through whom the answer will be Eent and by whom the subse quent negotiations will chiefly be con ducted. In British official opinion,' it is likely that several months will elapse before the matter reaches a inclusion, by which time the Hay 'Pauprefote treaty will have elapsed, on the basis of the Sena-te's amend ments. The British counter-proposals are row formulating, and it is hoped an entirely new agreement saitisilac tory to both countries, will eventually be reached. judge holding special terms of couii cultivation .should be as rapid aspossi- shall receive no compensation, exce; actual expenses, to be paid by coun- m which, special term is held. (Rou tree stated that he had been Inform that the Senate would not pass the judicial district bill nntu this-b; :- passed. The bill h3d"5ust passed thl'.mn ration. Senate and on Its coming over to thl and the bill passed Us final readings. To prevent hunting grouse in Hen p derson county. (On objection ! this bill was re-referred to propositions and grievances committee.) i ; The House, at 2 p. m., adjourned til: Tuesday at 9:30. Twenty-nintA Day. The Hous? spent, n:ot nf the day tin debating Mr McLean's bill to provide for the erec- ble. to destroy any weeds in the hills at first, and; to gradually earth up the plants and thus strengthen tfielr growth, but they do not like to have the vines moved after they begin to Hence the need for rapia cum- A good supply Is essential in the fertilizer, the nitrate to start them off and the organic nitrogen to keep up a vigorous growth, and the ase of the sulphate of potash will add largely to the quality of the crop.-W. F. Mas sey, North Carolina Experiment Sta inn. - I livery cloud may have a silver Nn- r, but very opportunity aoi Envoys Badly Treated. Blconnrontein, By Cable. An in fluennaJ burgher " gives some details regarding the treatment of the peace envoys who went to General Dewei a laager. It seems that they were or dered to remain with a cart until the mules arrived. As the Boers were breaking laager in the expectation of a British attack one morndng, Com mandant Froneman came up and asked them Why they had not inspanned. Morgendael replied that they had been ordered to wait for mules, wncreupon the Boer commander immediately jamfcoked Morgendael cox the head and face, and said he felt Inclined to shoot him. General Dewet coming up at the moment, said: "Why don't you shoot him?" and at this Froneman fired at the envoy, who died of the wound. Mueller, another envoy, was jamboked also. Stray Shots. jSven his Satanic Majesty i3 called by nick names. When a man gets t!ght he generally has a loi of loose change. ' Marriage is usually a failure to a man who talk3 in his sleep, The pretty girl may not marry her photographer, but she I3 usually taken by him. Living Skeleton 'Tbe ossified man can't get a Jab." Fat Woman "Hard luck, isn't it?" The roots cf a strong tree do not make much rustle but they do tho hanging on in time of storm. When a man feels that be is loosing his memory he can usually measure himself by . attending a minstrel 6how, WEDDING CAKE COXES, Great importance is always attached to the bride's cake on the eccasVin of a wedding, and it is usually accorded a distinct place of honor in the mar riage festivities. The bride herself takes no small amount of interest in' this emblem of her nuptials, and un doubtedly keenly appreciates the task of cutting up the cake after the wed ding ceremony and dispatching small portions in the fancy pasteboard poxes With the orthodox silver-edged ard to her friends and relatives. In the designing and choosing of ar tistic wedding cake boxes all showy effects should be discouraged and simple elegance aimed at. The boxes' may be mounted in either fancy em bossed paper, rich watered or plain Bilks or satins. The silver or gold en twined monogram of N the bride and bridegroom and the pretty bow of suit ably colored ribbon always impart a very effective appearance to even an ordinary cardboard box. - , The cell-made man 100 oiten forgets to give liiS wile ttuy ol me credit. bo. 7. Great NapthaFire. - St. Petersburg, By Cable Advices from Baku Friday evening announce that the naptiha fire has been extin guishved. Ten factories and five de pots were burned, containing alto gether SOOO.GOO poods of naptha and naptha refuse. The losses will exceed 6,000,000 roubles. Nine charred cor pses have been recovered. One hun dred and sixty persons were injured by burning, 41 of these severely, and six have succumbed to their injuries. Many victims are still undeir the ruins. and the search is proceeding. A hun dred homeless families are being dis tributed and housed in the neighbor hood; bread is doled to the employes ot the factories at the expense of the authorities and the public is sub scribing generously to the relief fund. To Purchase Northern Railways. London, By Cable. Dr. Morrison, wiring to The Times, from Ptekin. Thursday, says: "Russia through the Chinese minister in St. Petersburg has offered to purchase the -Northern Rail ways from Shan Ha Kwan to New Chwang and Sim Mlin Ting, the pur chase money to be deducted from the indemnity. Such a transfer would violate the understanding China gave England in October, 1898, neveuto alienate these railways to any power. The foreign envoys are hopeful that China wJill accept the note regarding punishments." Two hundred bushels of po tatoes remove eighty pounds of "actual " Potash from the soil. Unless this quantity iggjlk is returned to the soil, the following crop will materially decrease. tVe hare books telling: about composition, use and value of fertilizers for Torioas crops. They are sent tree. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St, New York. EL Li laise Premloi 9 wm n poop CENTS G j2 Ltbby's soups are as good as soups can be. : Some cooks may snow how to make soaps as good. None 2 can make them . better none so cheaply. Six plates of delicious o soup for 10 cents and think, of S the bother saved o o $aoofooo 1 or Pensions. OolunJbla, S. C, Special. By a de cisive majority the House cfl Repre sentaitives has passed! a bill appropriate Ing $200,000 for Confederate pensipes. Th)s is double the amount heretofore appcxpria.ted for this purpoee and the Increase is regarded! aat very significant. The author of the bill is Capt. J Haanp BBrooks, of Greensboro, you'ager b otner of Preston S. xiroooa, who caned Chas. Snumner in United States- Senate before the civil war. AWe Voxels Tian Ev m- Before. W Vngt n, r C, Spec al. Jolrn W. Bryant tcs.tfied before the industrial conuDission upon the coinanerco. of the Misstesippi Tivar. The annual reports of t&e United States dupervlsfg in spectors, the witness said, show more steam vessel on the Misiesippt -and its tributaries to-day than ever before. In his opinion, the,, struggle of the sttsmboat is aoiio much against the rallrcad as against the ImpeVlIment f navigation. He stated that , It ere Is much business carried by rail -which preference and convenience would go by the river but for xmeertaintio 0 vavigation. ; Peaceful In Venezuela. Washintton, D. C, Special. Minister xjomls, at Caracas, has telegraphed he Sta- e Department that it has been eported to him that the government of Venezuela has just suppressed a revo lutionary uprising In the island of Marjarita; that the leader of the rev olution In eastern Venezuela has been raptured and that hfa followers either were taken or dispersed. The whole country is reported peaceful. Oxtail, MaNaoatawcy, Ch!ckeor Uock Turtle, Tomato, Vegetable, and Chicken Gumbo, S At your procers, in cam ready for iastaat serviaj; just hiat thent. LIOBY, MoNEILL & LI DOT Chieago Write for our booklet, "How to Malt O Good Thinta te Eat." - IP m armnm HGRECT PAPF m www costs 25 cents per iuk Ifcalesf. Cfceafest (W m EartS U f e, Swia. Cattle, fomiuy, etc W warth U0 U m to wmt w4ak wnifiwiiW7tiwtnfi. DllSiorr Dollar Grass wlil M-kirriir mtk M tlohi IS ton t aril lf pa-tMtaticr ast,a aiafr Brn . rx.Spis W bo. aara3eQ bo. Mia par m,)tte.. Uk Far thlis. Notloe mnd lOow v M'l t r mmtm em a4' M Farm 8n4 tUja, lny wcrtfc rlOU gtt aaark Trr S4viai4HtM veaMa ranajBt mrrnm aaa pat kaM aa t ng. JonMSuzER Seed Cossa 1 awav aii.ara GRASS and FIELD SEEDS ONION SETS, POTATOES PEAS; WINTER, RUST PROOF, BLACK, WHITE OATS SOJA BEANS &c. S. T. BEVERIDQE & CO., 18UE. Cary St,. RICHMOND, VA. AChNIS W'AM El) '"live or Booker T. Washington," Wrltte-nby hlmalf. Ev-rytxy bays; ag-ent arnow maktajrover $100 per month; beat oook toaall titcolo fe people mrr yubilabed. Writ lor terma. or ae-ad ha , ents for onflt nd bejla at once. P)a m-rua tbia pp r. Addre J. L. OULS & cu., Atlaata. Giorgia. Ma J- ia BBirr FmiiRrn ' 3 wn X wekaM of choice w en ooadg-nment. WMIITOIllUMIBMIhn. .nTL.t.k. 7 v. w mam fiaM Mm, frAadClaak. ate. Sm l ftal aaoaptiac tola Smi d forward mU. - hy aW. m A mix at el"aa for aIJiny 100 karas iu nana. oll by dropdrt. " VAIThcinrJScn's Eye Walsr
The Times-News (Hendersonville, N.C.)
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Feb. 15, 1901, edition 1
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