Newspaper Page Text
HE ARMY ML
BE INCREASED
If the Tactics of the Republicans
Are Carried Out.
AT NEXT WINTER.S SESSION-
Attempt to Use Church for Political
Purpo*#* Opposod hv Ministers
In Washington.
(From our Regular Correspondent )
Washington, Dec, 29th, 1899.
Senator Cockrell, the leading
democratic member of tne senate
committee on military affairs, is
strongly opposed to the republican
—imperialistic, in reality—plan for
a large standing army, and intends
to fight it every time it shows its
head. He said on the subject:
“The array establishment is pro
vided for until July 1, 1901, and
there is no necessity for legislation
at this session on the subject. This
gives us a year and a half to con
sider the matter and decide what
had best be done. I am in favor
of slightly increasing the artillery
arm of the service, to take care of
our sea coast fortifications, but I
do not think there is now, or will
lie in the near future, any occasion
for a permanent increase in the
number of infantry or cavalry regi
ments above that which has been
provided for by law for a number
of years.” The republicans are
too shrewd to make any move to
wards legislation for a large stand
ing army until after the presiden
tial election, but there isn’t the
slightest doubt that they intend
doing so at next winter’s session
of congress.
There is reason to believe that
the Lawton fund will reach a total
in the neighborhood of $50,000 by
next week, when it is to be closed,
Captain Sigsbee and Chaplain
Chadwick had charge of the fun
eral over the bodies of 150 of the
crew of the battleship Maine,which
were brought from Havana this
week, and interred in Arlington
cemetery. The ceremonies were
very simple.
Neither Mr. Quay nor his friends
are acting like men who are con
fident of landing that seat in the
senate. They are in reality alarm
ed because of the large number of
senators who decline to say how
they will vote.
The American protective tariff
league has done many absurd
things, but all its efforts in that
line have been eclipsed by a cir
cular letter it has sent to preachers
for the purpose of trying to get
them to say that church collections
are increased by a protective tariff.
The ministers of Washington are
inclined to resent this attempt to
use them for political purposes.
One of them —I)r. Alexander
Mackay-Smith—who voiced the
opinion of most of them, said:
“The weather cuts more figure in
church collections than any tariff
measure that could be framed. I
have noticed that collections fre
quently fall off as much as half on
a rainy Sunday. The attendance
at the church is the greatest thing
to be considered. If the gentle
men who are sending out the cir
culars can prove that more people
go to cliuich under a protective
tariff than under atariff for revenue,,
I will be inclined to think that
there is something in their con
tention.”
Secretary Gage showed Ms con
tempt for public opinion when he
ordered something like a million
dollars a day—the receipts of the
government for internal revenue
taxes —deposited in a favored New
York bank, pending distribution
among other national banks, but
he may ■find himself in hot water
on account ot that order, as a sen
ator is quoted as having said of
the order: ‘The only satisfaction
Secretary Gage vouchsafes to the
country is that “it is a confiden
tial arrangement between the treas
ury and the bank.” That is a
queer way to talk about 'the gov
ernment’s transactions, and I
wouldn't if an effort
should be made in the senate to
ask some sharp questions about it.
I remember that a big muss was
kicked up during Mr. Cleveland’s
On3 Dose
Tells the story. When your head
aches, and you feel bilious, consti
pated, and voit of tune, with your
stomach sour and no appe'ite, just
buy a package of
Hoc d's Pffls
And take -a dose, from 1 to 4 pills.
You will be surprised at how easily
they will do their work, cure your
headache at and biliousness, rouse the
liver and make you feeThqjijiy again.
25 cents. Soid by all mediefiue dealers.
CHOICE Vegetables
will always find a ready
market—but only that farmer
can raise them who has studied
the great secret how to ob
tain both quality and quantity
by the judicious use of well
balanced fertilizers. No fertil
izer for Vegetables can produce
a large yield unless it contains
at least 8% Potash. Send for
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information. We send them
free of charge.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
03 Nuhu St., York.
administration because a much
smaller sum of government money
was deposited in widely scattered
banks. In Jackson's time the
same question was raised and the
country sat down hard on the
scheme.”
The hearings in the case of
Senator Clark, of Montana, which
are to begin January 6th, before
the senate committee on elections,
will be sensational it Senator Clark
proves, as he says he will, that the
whole case against him has been
a conspiracy, which having failed
to prevent the Montana legislature
electing him senator, turned its
schemes towards the United States
senate, with the hope of getting
him deprived of his seat. Although
each witness from Montana will
cost about $350, a large number
have been summoned by the com
mittee. Kx-Senator Faulkner, of
West Virginia, is Senator Clark’s
chief counsel.
While there has been no agree
ment to that effect, the general
tendency of talk among democratic
senators indicates a strong desire
on their part to force a test vote
on some of the numerous Philip
pine resolutions which are now on
the table, whence they can be
called up at any time, in order that
it may be positively known wheth
er a majority of the senate intend
to stand by Mr. McKinley’s policy
of imperialism. There is also some
talk of the advisability of a cau
cus of democrats, both senators
and representatives, shortly after
congress resumes work, for the
purpose of mapping cut a party
policy on all important legislation,
but there is some strong opposi
tion to this idea, from those demo
crats who argue that the repub
licans being in full control of all
branches of the government, the
wisest plan for the democrats is to
formulate no specific policy, but to
assume the role of ‘‘Br’er fox, he
lay low,” and content themselves
with showing up republican blun
ders.”
BRYAN TREES A PANTHER-
Roped and Presented to the Silver
Champion
Austin, Tex., December 27. —
One of the biggest panther and
Mexican lion hunts ever given in
Texas occurred to-day in the hills
of this county in honor of Col Will
iam Jennings Bryan. The hunters
numbered 200 men. It was mostly
a crowd of state officials, bankers,
businessmen and cowboys from all
parts of the state.
The party left here at an early
hour this morning for the rough lo
cality where the panthers and Mex
ican lions have been committing
depredations on farmers and stock
men. A fanner living on Bartlett's
Creek informed the crowd that a
panther had attacked and killed a
fat calf on his place last night, and
it was thought that the animal was
still in that vicinity. This surmise
proved correct and the several
packs of hounds s rack the scent
where the calf had been killed, and
a few minutes later the panther
was routed from his lair and was
seen bounding across the country
sevird hundred yards ahead of
the nounds.
Bryan, ex-Gov. Hogg, and sev
eral cowboys got in the chase im
mediately and followed the dogs
for about ten miles, when the pan
ther took refuge in a tree. The
animal leaped from the tree and
was about to get away when one of
the cowboys deftly roped him. The
dogs were driven off and the animal
was securely bound. He was pre
sented on the spot to Bryan, and
the latter will immediately ship
him to Lincoln, Nebraska.
The hunt continued until late in
the afternoon, hut was without
other resu te A Mexican lion was
roused, but the dogs lost the scent
and he got away. Bryan rode a
wiry broncho, which had strong
bucking proclivities, and his efforts
to retain his seat in the srddie at
forded much amusement to the
cowboys.
CUBAN St I£ F cure*
B mfllvlv Colic ’ eura ‘B‘A *ud Toothache
V in five minutes. Sour Stomach
Summer Complaints. Trice. 26 Cent*
IRE ROUTED
B! LOCKETT.
Filipinos Driven From a Mountain
Stronghold-
HEAVY FIRE FOR IHREE HOURS
1 One Thousand Rebels and 2500
Americans Engaged-Former
Lost Heavily.
Manila, December 27, 10:15 p.
in.—Col. Lockett, with a force of
2500 men, including artillery, at
tacked this morning a strong force
of insurgents intrenched in the
mountains near Montalban, about
five miles northeast of San Mateo.
The enemy were completely rout
ed, the Americans pursuing them
through the hills, amid which they
fled in every direction.
Four Americans were wounded.
The Filipino loss was large, result
ing from a heavy infantry and ar
tillery fire for three hours into the
trenches.
It is supposed that the insurgents
vvefre those who were driven out of
San Mateo on the day Gen. Law
ton was killed. They numbeied
j probably 1000.
A dozen lines of insurgent
trenches covered the steep trail
through the hills, and likewise the
valley below, along which the
Americans passed.
The main attacking party con
sisted of the 46th Volunteer Infan
try, a troop of cavalry and artil
lery, Col. Lockett commanding in
person.
The rest of the command opera
ted from remote points in an en
deavor to carry out Col. Lockett’s
plan of throwing his lines around
the enemy, and thus cutting off re
treat. The nature of the moun
tainous country made it impractica
ble to execute this movement suc
cessfully.
After the insurgents began to
run there was a vain attempt to
use artillery.
It now appears that one Ameri
can was killed in the attack upon
the Subig garrison yesterday by
Gen. Santa Ana.
The insurgent organ Indepen
dencia, which was suppressed bv
Americans, resumed publication
on November 21 in Bontoc prov
ince.
Business Conditions.
Discussing the money market
and the business conditions of the
country, the Philadelphia Times
says:
“The general conditions of the
country are so full of promise that
anything like a general money panic
or business revulsion seems impos
sible. Our people have not been
as free from debt at any time dur
ing the last decade, 'i heir earn
ings have never been more liberal
or employment so universal, and
we are today not only sending an
unusual amount of farm pioducts
to the old world, but the handiwork
of American mechanism is now
seen in the markets of almost
every country, where they are sold
at profitable prices. The credit of
the nation and the people never
was better and at no time since the
enormous and unavoidable inflation
of our civil war has money been so
generally diffused, liven during
the war, when money seemed more
abundant than now, its purcasl.ing’
capacity did not approach the in
trinsic yalue of the money in circu
lation today.
“With such conditions, legiti
mate investments are now strongly
invited to seek the dividend-paying
securities which have been undid}
[depressed by the late tempest of
liquidation. There will doubtless
be fitful changes in values as pow
; erful gamblers of our stock boards
combine to advance or depreciate
them, but in the present strong fi
nancial position of the country and
the people good values can be well
: maintained and legitimate invest
ments will have a fairer field dur
ing the next year than they have
: had in the past. We have had the
| tempest, and the calm that follows
it is now upon us with every indi
cation of values standing squarely
upon their merits, regardless of the
power of reckless speculators.”
This is undoubtedly the right
view. It was natural enough that
f Pyuy-Pectoral
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there "hould have been so much
p ofit taking on the eve of Christ
ina-, when the year had brought
such large advance in the prices of
nearly ail stocks and staples. The
however, was confined for the
most part to the speculative ele
ment. The producers, themselves,
made money. Next year there
o tght to be the utmost industrial
prosperity and this conviction is
justified by the bookings of the
manufacturers generally. What
cotton will be worth a year hence
is not within ken of mortal man.
but it is certain that the farmers
will, if they persist in their poih y
of diversified planting, be able to
liye regardless of a cent’s difference
in the price of the staple.
GRASSHOPPER GLACIER.
Icy Tomb of Thousands of the
a eel Insects,
There are many remarkable gla
ciers in that part of the Rocky
m mntfiin uplift that crosses the
southern border of Montana. A
part of this region has hitherto
ueen unmapped, and its more ele
vated portions were unvisited and
unnamed until last summer, when
a geographical party piloted the
way up the mountains and discov
ered some of the largest glaciers in
the temperate regions of the wes
tern world. Here rises Granite
peak, which, according to Mr.
Gannett, is the culminating point
of Montana, 12,824 feet high, says
the Omaha Bee.
Among the glaciers found in
these mountains and recently de
scribed by James P. Kimball is
Grasshopper glacier, which de
rives its name from the enormous
quantity of grasshopper remains
that are found on and in the gla
cier. Periodically the grasshop
pers that thrive in the prairie to
the north take their flight south
ward and must needs cross the
mountains. Their favorite route
seems to be across this wide gla
cier, and in the passage scores of
them succumb to the rigor of cold
and wind, fall helpless upon the
snow and are finally entombed in
the ice. In the course ot time bil
lions of them have been the vic
tims of thii glacier. They are, of
course, carried by the ice river
down into the valley and deposited
at the melting edge of the ice, and
Mr. Kimball says that thousands
of tons of grasshopper remains are
the principal material at the lower
edge of the glacier. We hear very
often of rocks and sand as forming
the terminal moraine of glaciers,
but here is a glacier whose prin
cipal morainal material is grass
hoppers.
These insect remains are washed
out of the ice in furrows where
ver the sun’s heat has grooved the
surface into runlets of descending
water. The grasshoppers permeate
the glacier from top to bottom. No
fragment of ice can be broken so
small as not to contain remains.
Most of the insects have been re
duced to a coarse powder, and the
furrows of them washed out by the
runlets and naturally disposed in
parallel lines are very dark in
color.
WHITES MUST VACATE.
Recent Laws Will Depopulate the
Indian Territory.
Chicago, Dec. 27. —A special to
the Chronicle from Perry, I. T
says: On January 1 every lessee of
land in the Indian Territory will
be compelled to leave the territory
or submit to ejectment by the
United States authorities. The
number of farmers who are leasing
lands on the Five Civilized Tribes
reservations will reach into the
thousands, and all will have to va
cate. The exodus from the Indian
Territory began some days ago,
ind it is estimated that more than
3.000 families have come to Okla
homa, 150 families having left
Whitfield, I. TANARUS., in one day for
Oklahoma.
R;cent laws passed by congress
and bar the Indians from leasing
their lands for any purpose, and
this will shut out, not only farmers,
but the cattlemen. The merchants
and business men in the many
towns in the Chickasaw, Cherokee,
Seminole, Creek and Choctaw na
tions are much alarmed over the
prospects of their business being
ruined. In communities which
heretofore have been thickly set
tled every family will be compelled
to move, leaving the country’ to the
Indians, who live in bands, and a
few squaw men. There are several
towns in the Indian Territory that
have nearly 10,000 population, and
if this new law is carried out they
will dwindle to almost nothing.
Congress will be asked to repeal
the law.
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A New York Physician Advises
His Patient to Take Lydia E.
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Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound,
[LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM MO. 73,936]
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id vi e will send this
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SCARS, ROEBUCK A CO., CHICACO
(Star*, Keebuek A Go. are thurourblv reliable—Editor.)
51 w. u. jr. or ALA
Taking Effect Oct. 28, 1895.
"o 1 Passengkb— W No 2 Passengkb—Ear*
DAILY. DAILY.
•, Cartersville 10.00 am. Lv Pell City 7.1-' an
" Stllesboro..lo.33 " “ Coall'lty 7.40“
• Tayl’rsvTe. 10.48 “ “ Ragland 9.20 ••
■ I lock mart .11.22 " “ Duke’s 10.40“
’* Gradv 11.50 “ “ Piedmont.... 12.88 po
Cedartown..l2,Bs pm “ Warner’s 1.30 ”
■’ Warner’s ...1.11 p m “ Odartown.. 2.25 “
’ I*!dmont,.. 2.10 “ Grady 2.44
‘ Duke’s .. 4.05 “ “ Rockmart... 3.08 *'
’’ Ragland. .. 5.30“ “ Tavl’rsvTe.. 8.30 “
’■ Coal City.... 6,10 “ •• Stllesboro... 3.51 “
Ar PellCltv... 0.35 *’ Vr.Cartersville.. 4.18“
Vo 3 Passenger—WestNo4 Pabbengeb— Eas'
DAILY EX. SUNDAY. DAILY EX. SUNDAY
Lv Cartersvllle.. 0 45 pm Lv Cedartown...6.ls ar
'• Stllesboro ... 7.12 •' “ Grady 6.33 “
’ Taylorsville 7.24 “ “ Rock inart 8.56 •'
‘ Rockmart... 7.40 •• -■ Taylorsville..7.2l
Grady 8.12 “ ” Stllesboro 7.SS •
r Cedartown... 8,30 “ |Ar atLartersvllle 800
vo. 35 Passenger—W No. 34 Passbngeb—E
HUNDAYONLY. SUNDAY ONLY
.v Cartersvllle..l.l6 pra Lv Cedartown 11.20 *
’’ 5t11e5b0r0....1.37 “ " Urady 11.33
• Taylorsville 1.47 “ “ R0ckmart....11.53 “
•’ R0ckmart....2.07 “ “ Taylorsville 12.13 [.n
Grady 2.27 “ “ 5t11e5b0r0....12.23 “
ir Cedartown...2.4o “ Ar Cartersvllle..l2.46 ‘
Foreclosure of Mortgage.
D. W. K Peacock , Foreclosure of mortjrspre 1b
vs > Bartow Superior Uourt,
Atfnes Lnvitte. ) July term. 1*99.
It b*‘inK represented to the court by the peti
tion o I), w . K. Peacock, that on the 20th day
<>f February. 1K97. Ar*-8 Lavitte executed and
delivered to John \V. Akin ami wh thereafter
Tn listened and to the paid petitioner a
moi ttfaxe on certain real estate lyiDr and belli?
in Bartow county, Georgia, and described a*
follows: The farm where I now live and which
belongs to me. consistintr ot above 53 acres, and
twinft the place I bought, from Newton Cochran
In the 17th district and 3d section of said county
of Bartow and state of Georgia, bounded on tin
north by F. M. Martin’s place, east by the T. H,
Powell place.south by the B. T. Leke place and
west by the 8 B Garner farm, heinp: parts ot
lots Nos fHi'.i, H 32 and 700. for the purpose of se
curing rhe payment ofacertain promissory note
for $52 50 executed an ' delivered to said Akin
and thereafter transferred and assigned to the
s'ld petitioner, on the 20th day of February.
1*97. due October 1, 1*97. with Interest tin the
principal from maturity at the rate of* pei cent
per nunu n, and lo percent, attorne.vs fees.
It is ordered, that the said defendant pay into
this court by the first dav of the next term
hereof, the principal, interest., attorney’s fees
legs a c edit of slx 50 paid or November 2 1597
aad costs, due on said n • , •.. -how cause wb\
rhe said defendant should a>t pay the same,
or that in default thereof the aforesaid mort
.tafrebe foreclosed and the equity of redemption
of the said defendant therein befoiever barred,
ind that service of this rule be perfected on said
defendant according to law.
In open court this August 5, 1899
PAUL F. AKIN. A. W. FITB.
I*l intiffs Att’v. J. 8. C. 0. C.
GEORGI A, Bartow 1 onnty.
I, W. W. Roberts, clerk of the Superior Court
•>* said county, hereby certify as such that the
oregoing is a true and correct copy of the orlg
inal rule nisi granted in said case. Witness m.\
and and seal
This August 5. 1899.
W. W. ROBERTS. Clerk
Superior Court Bartow Cos Ga.
Libel for DivOic*.
Francis .T. Giistrap ) Petition for divorce No
v*. >22. July Term. 1899, Bartow
John T. Giistrap. ) Superior Court,
To John T. Giistrap, Greeting: By order ot
the court I hereby notify yon that on the 19th
day of June, 1899. Francis J. Giistrap filed a suit
airainst you for divorce returnable to the July
Term, 1*99, of said court under the toreifoiuir
eapti-d. Yon are further notified to be present
at said court to be held on the second Monday
in January next, to answer plaintiff's complaint
In default thereof the four* will proceed as to
justice shail appertain. Witness the Honorable
A. W. Fite, jndftv ot said court, this the Ist day
of November, 1899. W W. ROBERTS. Clerk
Snnerier Court BartoW County, Ga
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11-29-Im.
WANTED—Honest man or woman to
travel for large bouse; salary $65 month
ly and expenses, with increase; position
permanent; inclose self-addressed
stamped envelope. Manager, 330 Cax
ton bldg., Chicago. 21 dec 4 mos,
MVDWnTIOM A, ' ortunelni t
IrNUI lom '< -Starting Key
sent free, You
'-an be made a
splendid Hvpnotiser at once. Address
At, Young, 203 Henry St., Brooklyn N.Y.
I unv GR MAN
Mil I appoint agents. *OO per month
- IW I salary and all expenses. ZElli
i.Elt CO., 240 Locust 8t„ Philadelphia.
SENT FREE
to housekeepers--
Liebig COMPANY’S
Extract of Beef
COOK BOOK
telling how to prepare many del
icate and delicious dishes.
Address Liebig Cos., P. O. Box 2718.
New York.
El Chichester’, tn,'l.h IPamonJ Rreinti.
EfiNYBOYAL PILLS
rHjV'T’w Original and Ortly Genuine* A
cafe, aJwayt* reliable, ladies ask
brurgisi for Chichester EneLuh Dm-
Brand in ii.ed and Gold m?Ullie\
.‘l3^ k>xc *’ seiie ‘* blue ribbon. Take
jti *>ther. Jlc fnse dangerous svlititts- ▼
I / *“ fifttons and imitations. A r Druggist*, or send 4<W
I *n rtamp* for particular*, testimonial* anJ
y *©• fcy Tor T.ttdlea.” in letter, bj ret are
—\ 1 Testimonial*. Name Paper.
m ’ Plarf
Bold by si* Low DruciUsuL I’HILADA.. Pi
iioooPlr
CASH ? Away.
On February 14,1900-
To Agent. Sending Subscribers to
SELF CULTURE MAGAZINE.
Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars to tr.e-
Agent sending in the largest list $150.-
00. $75.00, $25 00. sls 00. $lO 00 and soon,
a total of 53 Cash awards; and in addi
tion very large commission will be giv
en, making the most liberal proposition.
Send lor full particulars and free equi
ment. Profitable work for intelligent
dersons. Send two references.
THE WERNER COMPANY,
Dept H. Akron. O.
THE HKST
Sewing machines
OF ALL KINDS.
Needles, Shuttles, Repairs, Lie,
Bicycles and Appliances
UNION SUPPLY DO.
In Store o' Mason Music Cos., near the
Book Si ore.
Cartei*sv£lle, Ga.
J'X STY S'N/'"'* W / CORE! with vegetable
| 2 Sc S Krmuit. Have cured
5 v_3? S many thouiand .-asea
called hopeless- hits®
:s ,** at let,-! i w(■ 'n!ri'- •>; ; : - :,r.e'• ■,s r-:pov
■ ! rmunnmialt. -t TEN BAYS t rent men t ire*.
DR. fl. H. GRXSiCS SuSS, Box K. Atlanta. <ia