Newspaper Page Text
3UAJ5 WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY. APRIL 13, 1394.
PROCEEDINGS
OF CONGRESS
The Senate Had a Wreatle With a
Phrase in the Behring
Sea Bill.
MORGAN EXPLAINS AT LENGTH.
Other Feature* That Are Ambiguous
May Ite Cured by Arbitration, If
Occasion Arise*—The House
flat It* Usual Wrangle.
Washington, April 7.—The house bill
to extend the time for the St. Louis
and Birmingham Railroad Company
to build a bridge across the Tennessee
river at Clifton, Tenn., was passed
with a substitute.
Mr. Hoar (Republican) of Massachu
setts called the attention of the sen
ate to a cablegram in the morning pa
pers as to seal fishing in Behring Sea,
and with the heading, "Ships Not Re
ceiving Notice Not Liable," and he
asked Mr. Morgan, chairman of the
committee on foreign relations for in
formation on the subject. Mr. Iloar
remarked that if that paragraph wero
a correct recital, then any sealing ves
sel which should sail before the pass
age of the British act of parliament
might easily evade the provision of
the award during the season, and prob
ably hundreds of thousands of seals
would bo destroyed. It seemed to him
that it was a pure evasion of the
treaty, and the award to allow Cana
dian sealers to be protected by simply
saying that the British act had
actually passed or did not know its
provisions, It seemed to him that some
prompt supplemental legislation wa3
necesbary by which the matter could
bo taken into the hands of the United
States government.
Mr. Morgan admitted that Mr. Hoar
was quite right in his estimate of the
danger to Alaska seal herds, frdm the
attitude w’hich appeared to have been
taken by the British government. He
was Informed by the newspapers, and
he thought there was some official In
formation to the same effect In the
state department that some forty or
more Canadian sealers had outfitted
from Vancouver and Victoria or Port
Townsend, and some American scalers
were also of the idea that the award
was not operative or effectual until
after legislation by congress and the
British parliament. This view cf the
subject had never been admitted by
the American arbitrators, nor did he
understand that It had ever been in
sisted upon by more than one of the
arbitrators composing the tribunal.
The view taken by American arbitra
tors was, and had been, that the award
went into full effect from the moment
of Its delivery In regard to the prohibi
tion against pelagic hunting within
certain defined areas. The interpreta
tion which the two governments had
given to that particular feature of the
uwards, to its obligatory nature from
the time of its delivery, had not as yet
been perfected by an agreement be
tween them, so that the United States
government might have to take its
own view of It, and might have to act
on that view. Some two weeks ago. the
precise language used in the dispatch
or the substance of it unquestionably
had been submitted to state department
by Sir Julian Pauncefote as a part of
the general measure which it was pro
posed to Introduce in the British parlia
ment for the enforcement of the award
on the part of Great Britain.
There were some other features of the
measure which were even more opposed
—he used that phrase, he said, with de
liberation—to a full and complete end
free execution of the award, and the
treaty than those which the senator
from Massachusetts hud Just quoted,
and those provisions in. that proposed
measure of legislation hud been nitoat
distinctly and formally and permanent
ly and Anally rejected by the secretary
of state, and the British government
had been so Informed. At the time that
Information should have reached Lon
don he had seen in the newspapers that
the government had Introduced a bill In
parliament for the purpose of carrying
the award into effect. Of course he did
not know, nor did he suppose that the
stats department knew, nil the provis
ion* of that bill and whether they coin
cided exactly with the programme, or
formulated bill, which 8tr Julian Paun
cefote had submitted to the inspection
of the secretary of state. But within
a day or two after that—perhaps after
the bill had passed to Ito second reading
—that bill had been withdrawn by Sir
Chaste* Rttaw*H. who had been one of
the cbunsel before tbe tribunal of arbi
tration: and he (Morgan) had Inferred
from the fact of the bill having been
withdrawn that the objections stated
by the United States government had
prevailed and that It had bc**n with
drawn ao as to be remodelled on the
basis of those oblections. He still hoped
that waa the fact, and that ths dispatch
which had Just been read referred to
the first proposition of legislation and
not the one which would be nn answer
to the one passed by congress a few
days ago. It became necessary now.
Mr.Morgan continued, that the United
States government should define in a
measure of leg<n!atioR what Its attitude
was lr» regard to the enforcement of the
award. That attitude bad been repre
sented corrvctlv and fully in the net
which had lust been parsed, and which
he supposed was In the hard* of the
president for consideration. It was a
matter of necessity, of propriety end of
duty that the government of the United
States should without any equivocation
manifest In Its legislation its full in-
lent and purpose to carVy out the award
in perfect good faith and Its equal in
tent, of course, to exact from Great
Britain a compliance In the same spirit
with the dutt** imported upon that gov
ernment toy the award. After some fur
ther remarks, Mr. Morgan said: "The
government of the United States will
be found in full preparation to see that
all the advantages ami benefits of this
award shall be realised bv us. It may
toe added that we did not got in that
award every principle of law decided in
our favor which we had contended tbr
so, but we got as I believe- yc*. I am
quite sure wet got—all the necessary
regulations for the protection of the real
herds, so that we can go on to realise
at the Bribyloft group of Islands the
whole of the advantages of that seal
herd which naturally belongs to us.
Good faith requires Great Britain to
Insist as fairly and fully and liberally
as we ourselves Intend to Insist on the
full, perfect completion of tnls award.
Mr. Hoar said that Mr. Morgan had
made very clear bis understanding
that the dispatch which purported to
be an official statement cf the actual
language of the bill proposed by the
government of Great Britali
an entire evasion of the obligations
‘ the award for the present season, and
the seal properties and Inter-
■hsts of the United States to a great
tojunr. If not to total ddKruoKoo. If
t hr. t v. cro ?q, and If that bill were all
i ha; th English parliament would en-
j:?t at present, he should be very sorry
to leave American interests to be pro
tected against tho3e sealers by the
administration if there were any pos
sible doubt in the mind of the presi
dent or the secretary of state or the
attorney general oa to the sufficiency
of existing legislation. He thought It
would be well, therefore, within the
next few day3 to have a measure in
troduced making the powers of the
president clear and distinct, and if no
one else introduced such a bill he him
self would do so.
“Has the Senator from Massachu
setts," Mr. Gray (Democrat) of Dela
ware afskttd, "any otiidr information
than the despatch in the dully papers?"
“No, I have not," Mr. Hoar an
swered, "but that dispatch purports
to give a verbatim extract from the
bill introduced in the English parlia
ment."
"I have no doubt it is," said Mr.
Gray, "art extract from the bill or
iginally presented In the state depart
ment."
"The statement is correct, that the
Canadians, being in doubt as to their
rights, sent to-Great Britain to learn
the exact terms of the law as It is now
proposed, and received this Informa
tion, which purports to be a verbatim
extract from the bill,'* said Mr. Hoar.
"1 have no doubt," Mr. Gray re
peated. "that that Information la the
bill originally Introduced."
The matter waa permitted to drop at
this point, nnd the senate, at 1:20, pro
ceeded to the consideration of the ex
ecutive business. It remained in execu
tive session until 4:25 p. m., when it
adjourned until Monday.
IN THE HOUSE.
A Ripple Stirred by Contentious Members
on Reed’s Side.
Washington, April 7.—After a number
of executive communications had been
laid before the house, the speaker pre
sented the report of H. W. Snow, ser.
geant-at-arms, dated April 2, of his action
under the order ot arrest made by the
hpuse March 29. It stated that all the
absentees had been summoned by tele
graph: seven had returned and were in
their seals; six were xcusd or sick; two
were reported en route to the capital, and
fourteen had failed to respond to the tele
grams.
Mr. Reed, who came In while th© report
was being read, asked if the report
showed that the sergeant-at-arms had
obeyed the order of the house by taking
any membere into custody.
The Speaker—Tho report speaks for It
self.
Mr. Reed—Will the chair have the kind
ness to permit the report to be read
again? 1 should like to know If anybody
has been taken into custody.
The Speaker—The report has Just been
read.
Mr. Reed—I ask unanimous consent for
another reading of the reports.
There being no objection It was read
again.
Mr. Reed asked if there was any state
ment of fees accompanying the report,
any indorsement upon the return. Being
informed that there was none, he. asked
ns a parliamentary inquiry If the chair
deemed the report to act as a discharged
order.
The speaker responded that in his opin
ion some action by the house would be
necessary io uiscuarxe the Order.
Mr. Springer, Democrat, of Illinois
moved that the warrant issued to the
Kergeant-at-arms be considered as dis
charged. On this the vote was announced
—yeas. 126; nays, 0. Mr. Reed said there
was no quoruih.
Mr. Springer offered to withdraw his
motion, but Mr. Reed suggested that at
this stage that could not be done.
The Speaker—The house has voted on it.
Mr. Springer—The vote disclosed no
quorum, so there has been no action on
the motion.
Mr. Kilgore made the point that a quo
rum was not j-equired to dispose of the
collTand this was a motion to dispense
with a motion of the proceedings there
under.
Tbe speaker held that the house was
not operating under a call and that a
quorum was essential to the further prog
ress ot business. That decision stopped
ail further bittiness.
A call of the house showed 222 mem
bers present, but a quorum could not
be induced to vote upon any question
presented, so the house at 3:10 adjourned
until Monday.
THE LIBERALS
LOSING POWER
Their Majority Weakened by Absentee
ism Since Gladstone Resigned
From the Premiership.
A DISSOLUTION THREATENED.
Tho Conierv.tt.ei Have Their Eyre
Open nnd Are Getting Th.tr Fo: ere
lteaily (a Take th. Lend Annin
—A Crises Beam. Prubable,
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Washington, April 7.—When, at the
ooncluaton of tbo routine morning bunt-
neaa today. Mr. Morgan moved an ex
ecutive Menton, even-body knew it wa«
for the purpose of taking up the Chl-
-neee treaty, but after the doom were
cloaed It waa found that there was
enough buelneas on the calendar to
consume tbe Ume for over an hour, and
It was 3 o'clock when the treaty waa
Anally laid before the eenate. During
the early part of the session a great
many nomination* were confirmed,from
none of which, however, waa th® Injunc
tion of Mcrecr removed. Among those
confirmed wa» that of Oeorge A. How
ard of Tennessee, nominated to be sixth
auditor of the treasury.
When the treaty wae finally brought
forward for discussion Mr. Mitchell of
Oregon promptly moved that tho con
sideration of the convention be conduc
ted in open aesstoh. This brought on
general debate, which lasted ao long
that the quorum dwindled away and
only one vote wsi reached. Mitchell
and Morgan opposed each other on tbe
proposition. Morgan preferred the se
cret cession method.while Mitchell urged
that the Injunction of secrecy had been
renteved from the text of the treaty
and there waa no good reason why the
subsequent action o( the senate should
not be conducted so that everybody
could know what was (tbne and suld.
LUMBER ON FIRE.
Buildings in a Lumber Yard Entirely
Consumed.
Cambridge, Mass., April 7.—Fire
broke out at the yards and sheds of
Holt & Bugbee, lumber dealers, in
But Cambridge shortly before 1
o'clock this afternoon and spread so
rapidly that a general alarm was given
soon after. Tbe dames gained a good
foothold on some of the sheds cbataln-
ing dry, resinous material. Six small
buildings In the yards were soon de
stroyed, as well as a twowtory tene
ment bouse near the yards, also own;<l
by Holt A Bugbee. The loss on the
lumber yard and sheds will be total.
The stock of lumber consisted mostly
of fancy wood* and was very valua
ble. Representatives of the company
state that the loss wili be fully siTO,-
000. It was Insured for *111.000. The
fire started in the drying room.
the ONL.V oxr. KVEtt I'ltIXTEO.
Gan Yea Knot It I
There la a 3-Inch display advertise
ment in this paper tills week which
has no two words alike except oue
word. The same is true of each new
one appearing each week, from the u r
Harter Medicine Company. This bouse
places a ^crescent" on everything tiny
make and publish. Look for It. serai
the name of the word, and they will
return yon a book, beautiful litho
graphs or samples free.
committedsuTcide.
Jacksonville, Fla.. April 7.~A soeet.1
*?* wu . *22?** the to the Tlmes-Unlon -from Deland. FT*
government of Great Britain allowed t says: W. A. Poston, contractor
an entire evasion of the obligations of mitted suicide by hanging thl* morU*
h«h~ award for the — — ,„g. The tragedy ^uSSd In .
of a bouse which Poston was building
No came 1. assigned. Poston cathe
from North Carolina and Is married
Copyright 1894 by United Press.
London. April 7.—The political situ
ation has taken an unexpected turn,
and the Conservatives confidently pre
dict that parliament will be dissolved
within the present month. The Tories
may be over-sanguine, but their pre
diction fs by no means an extrava
gant one In view ot the present aspect
of things politically. The Liberals
themselves deem that a crisis may be
precipitated any day, and after their
experience of Thursday they no longer
attempt to conceal tbeir appreciation
of their precarious hold upon power.
Of course, any further defeat will In
volve the resignation of the ministry
and the opposition arc looking forward
with feelings of the utmost confidence
to the next appeal to the country,
which they believe will result In the
return of a Conservative majority. The
normal government majority of thirty-
six had been reduced Thursday night
to twenty-four through the absence of
the Parnelltte members, who have re
cently been spending their time In
Dublin quarreling among themselves
and denouncing the government’s luke
warmness. Three Liberals were also
absent and not paired. This would not
have rendered the position so critical,
but the successive divisions taken In
the house that night show that the
Liberals cannot, with any degree ot
certainty, rely upon their men respond
ing promptly, it at all, to their sum
mons. From the twenty-four men
tioned the government’s majority
dropped to elgnteen through absentee
ism. then to fifteen and was finally
wiped out In the division on the East
London water bill. The Liberals made
a great outcry of dissension on tbe
part of the McCarthyltes, but thlsws3
disproved by an analysis of ths voting,
which disclosed tho fact that the Mc
Carthyltes stood by their guns and
that the dwindling majority was
caused by the Radicals abstaining from
taking part In the division. The ratio
of the vote of the McCarthyltes ex
ceeded that ot the Liberals. The dis
content of the Radicals has so nearly
reached the point ot revolt that the
government Is extremely unwilling to
take the risk of seeking a majority of
James Henry Dalzlel’s motion to abol
ish tho veto power of the house of
lorde. Fearing to test the feme of the
house on this question, the government
hoc practically wiped out the Dal-
sell's motion by the appropriation of
the day eet for Its consideration to dis
cussion of private member bills and
government business. This change In
the programme will be made on mo
tion of John Morley.
A very large inojuri+y of the Liberal
members are eager for Immediate ac
tion against the bailie of lords and ear
nestly desire to obtain a decisive ex
pression 'of opinion on the subject on
the pert of the house ?uch as will force
the hand of th® government, but the
ministers are not so eager. Just now
they -are anxious for delay and will
make every effort to s»ouro lu Last
evening Sir William Hnriteurt and John
Morley were very exciting In canvas
sing the house in tlilx matter and en
deavored by private conversations to In
duce the Irreconcilable Radical mem-
ben to submit to the watting policy >f
tho government nnd acquiesce In the
shunting of Dalxlel's minion until some
more opportune Ume. Instead of meet
ing with any success In their campaign
Messrs. Harcourt and Morley were met
on all sides with the Radical ultimatum
that time must lie given to the anti
lords motion nnd given In tho very near
future, too. Tho Conservative* arc
watching their chance* in tbe detection
of the Radicals, • chance which they
believe will not be long delayed. Tuclr
whips are ectlve. energetic and untir
ing. The normal Conservative voting
strength In the houae h*t been consid
erably augmented by the attendance of
member* who nr* leldam teen In their
Mat*, and beside* thl* • full t'jroe of
Unionist* are on band ready to assist
In snatching victory from the Liberals
on any division that may catch th* gov
ernment napping or find them without
a majority. If the government Is un
successful In arriving at some clear en
tente with the Ksrtlc-l* bePve Mon
day. when Money's motion to appropri
ate the day eel for debate In Dalxlel's
anU-lords motion to other purposes will
be discussed, tbe defeat of the govern
ment on the divirion of the question If
probable. The abstention of Radicals
from votlnx will be sufficient to give
the oppoel'fon a majority, and there Is
no likelihood that tho Bodicelt will vote,
to displace the anU-lords motion.
Th* fidelity of the McCarthyite sec
tion of the Irish party In adhering
steadfastly lb the governm’.nt continue*
unimpaired, despite their tntem-il feuds
and has excited a great deal of favora
ble comment, eron from the opposition
members, who are forced to admire their
consistency.
A new piece of vituperative literature
boa been furnished bv Ftenk O'Donnell,
formerly a prominent member cf the
Parnelltte section of the Iris* national
party In the house of commons. O’Don
nell has written a letter to the United
Ireland, which that piper publishes,
charging the Irish member* with hav
ing been dupen or corrupted by the
government, which are the victim* rf
the government's brazen mendacity or
their own hidebound Idiocy, he leave*
tt to them to decide, but he conclude*
by fulminating at the Irith parliamenta
rians thus:
"To your kennel, you hound*; tbyour
kennel. There’s English dog's meat
watting for your docile pack.”
Those who are thoroughly familiar
with the Inner life of the lobby know
that the insinuations ot O’Donnell are
absolutely false. The antl-Parnelllte
members do not drew a single penny
from th* purse of th* Liberal party.
It I* possible, however, that some or all
of them may receive assistance In car
rying on their fight *t a general elec
tion, but otherwise not on* ot them Is
a beneficiary of tbe Liberal fund. It la
a matter well known to those who
have had th* opportunity to learn the
fact* that though the Parnellites and
the McCarthyite* have absolutely
clean personal and party recorda as
regards their relations with the En
glish parties, snd no member •of the
English parties would dream of as
serting otherwise.
Lord Roseberry* first •cctesUsUcal
nominee, the Rev. T. W. Leigh, who
has Just been designated dean of Here
ford, Is well known In religious and
temperance circles at home and obroad.
He was associated with the co-opera
tive movement In temperance work
and Christian socialism, and was a
personal friend of the late Rev.
Charles Epurgeou. He passed four
yearu on a plantation owned by his
wife in Georgia and spent most of his
time while there In endeavoring to
evansellze the negroes. Lord Rorc-
bery paid a visit to Mr. Leigh In Geor
gia during the premier's visit to the
United States some years ago.
Lord Rosebery's bay filly Ladas
stands In an excellent position In the
forecasts of the derby, and his bay
filly Oorle Is a candidate for victory
In the thousand guineas and the Oaks
Is heavly backed. His chestnut. Ravel-
stone, also entered in the derby, has
recently lost favor. Ladas Is a favorite
with many, and If she should win the
derby it would greatly enhance the
premier's popularity.
The Social Purity Association Is re
ported to be engaged In shadowing
nightly the movements of a number of
prominent members of the house of
commons, cabinet officers and other
distinguished persons, their detectives
being Instructed to keep a minute
record of everything they discover
bearing upon the morals of the persons
shadowed, with a view to Its use In
the next general election. A minority
society paper mentions Lord Rosebery
as having recently taken a midnight
saunter through the remote quarters
of Islington and Camberwell, whither
he had gone to study the social under
currents.
An EngllSh-Afrlcan expedition Is to
be undertaken, with a view to check
mating the designs of France and Bel
gium, who are aiming to obtain access
to tile upper Nile. Tlio English expedi
tion Is also aiming at ibe upper Nile and
will reach the objective polui before
any expedition from Uganda can get
there. It Is therefor* likely that before
Commander Montell’a expedition starts
from Uganda In May tho whole of Un-
wnrn will IvtVA bOOIk
brought into the British seller*. The
expedition will start from I.ado. north
of the equatorlcal province anil Col.
Colville, its commander, has been given
the very widest scope of action.
A renewal of the Chat miners' strike
la Impending. The representatives of
the miners on th* conciliation board
icsents the action of President Shands
In giving the casting vote against the
demands of the men.fighting tho mini
mum rate of wages regulating the sell
ing prices and permitting them to in
quire Into the preilui cf owners. For
this action Mr. Shands la denounced us
an aristocrat, humbug, tool. etc.
Experts in currency matter's estimate
tlwt 'there will bo a considerable In
crease In the price of silver under the
influence of a revival of trade with In
dia. which must considerably increase
dh* demand. The Status. In a review of
the silver situation, concludes that with
India free to buy. 30 pence will be the
minimum, and If the mints are reopened
■tile range will be. from 35 to 40 pence.
The government intends to appulnt a
commission on Inula coinage which will
bo comp'oaed of a number of experts on
matters of coinage.
Mr. Gladstone will return to Hawai
ian on April 11. The cataract on his
eye ha* so fur advanced toward the
condition necessary for sitrmcsi treat
ment that the oDeratl'.m upon It will
probably be performed In May. Dr.
NRttleshtp, the celebrated optician, will
visit him at Hawnrden twice a week.
CONGRESSMAN WILSON.
He is SHU in Texas, Gaining Strength
Rapidly.
San Antonio, April 7.—Congressman
W. L. Wilson returned here today
from tho -ranch of ex-Congreumau
Ron Cable, where ha has been for the
past ten days. He Is looking much
better than when he left here. His
color i* good and he has gained sev
eral pound* in weight. He atlU ho*
n troublesome cough, hut his physi
cian el.iites that that will soon leave
him. Ho was called upon this evening
by the correspondent and asked If he
would give some expression a* to what
be thought of tbe senate’s action on
different feature* of his tariff bill.
"I lert Washington," »ald he. "to-get
away from the tariff quest.on, and I
have paid no Attention whatever to It
since then. During my four weeks'
Illness I never saw or read a newspa
per and I have not kept track of the |
situation In congress since 1 came to
San Antonio. I don’t even know what
amendments have been made to the
tariff Mil by the senate, and If I did
I would not care to discuss them.”-
Mr. Wilson stated that he would re
main here about a week longer and
then start for Washington, malting tbo
trip by easy stages.
GROCERS' ASSOCIATION.
Their Annual Meeting In New Orleans
Last Week.
New Orleans, April 7.—Today was
the last of the convention of the South
ern Wholesale Grocers' Association,
whkffi has been In progress here during
th* last three days, and was probably
the most Interesting, ever held, as not
only were matter* of great Importance
discussed, but the election ot officers
to serve during the ensuing year was
held. Mr. R. O. Leigh, Jr., of Rich
mond was nominated for the presi
dency by Mr. Treadwell of Memphis
and was unanimously elected. Mr.
Oriel of oMntgomcry nominated Mr.
W. B. Lockett of Knoxville, Tenn.,
for the first vice presidency, and Mr.
Lockett was also elected unanimously.
Mr. W. F. andlver of Montgomery,
Ala., was unanimously elected vice
president. Mr. E. Hooker was reap
pointed secretary. Later in the day
Mr. Jacob Furth of 8t. Louis spoke
.before the board of trade on the equal
ity plan. During the discussion he re
ceived dispatches announcing the
adaption of the'plan In Bt. Louis and
Chicago.
MANGLED BY DOGS.
A Utrie Girl Killed By a Pack of
Dogs.
Houston. April 7.—Joe Jentiok and
nnd family reside on the Glddings
form In Washington county. Marie,
tbeir 12-ycar-old daughter, was sent to
a neighbor's and, not'returning, search
was institute.'!, resulting in the finding
at her bodr mangled beyond recogni
tion. She had been attacked by a pack
of mad dogs and literally devoured.
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT
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gr Makes.
IE Marvelous Curas
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Rheumatism
and Scrofula
P. P. P. purinos the blood, boildan?
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strength to weakened nerves, expel*
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Ladle, whose systems are poisoned
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—Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potas- ^9
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Aberdweit, Or. July 21,169L
Mksseb LxppMASt Bros., Bavannah,
Oa.: Dbax Sirs—I boueht a bottle of
yourP.P P. atHot8prluw,Ark..and ——jr»
It baa done me more Rood than three v
months* treatment at the Hot fiprlaga.
Bond three bottle* G. O. D.
B^octfu.ljjonr.^
Aberdeen, Brown County, 0.
Capt. J. D. Johnston. ^j|
To all trhtm U map eonctmt I here-
by testify to the wonderful properties - r i
of P. P. r. tor eruptions of the skin. I
suffered for r.everal years with an un- O
elKbtly and disagreeable eruption oa *-■>
my face. I tried every known reme-
dy bur m vain,until P. P. P. was uaed, —<~i
and am now entirely oured.
(Signed by) J. D. joiixstox, —O
Savannah, Ga. —
Main Cancer Curvu* wjji
Testimony from ihe Slapor o/StqulnJ'cx.
- .—napeak.-— —
{ our medicine from my own personal
nowlodjee. I was affected with heart
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism tor
35 years, wav treated by the verybeat
physicians ana spent hundreds of dol
lars, tried every Known remedy with
out finding relief. I have only taken
one bottiu of yourP. P. P. t< iDtfean
good than anything lliaveeVeftakenT
I can recommend your tnodlclno to all
.aa.r,r.bXtb..boredl-.«. BT>
Spiihguvld, Grvwa County. —o.
puriflat
and prevents any spreading of the *
aor or. I have taken five or alxbottli-a •
and feel confident that another course ,
will effect a cura. It has also relieved
mo from Indigestion and atomach ■
trouble* Youra truly.
~ ‘ W. M. RUST,
Boot cn Bioci Vim law Free. -
ALL DRUGGISTS BELL IT.
LIPPRgAM BROS,:
PROPRIETORS,
llrpmsa’s BlackiSavsuash.Cs '
ror infants and Children.
" f'tutorial., an well stented to children that
[ recommend It as superior to nay prescription
known tone." n. A. Ascnsa, 31. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, H. T.
"Tbo use of 'Cnstorta U so universal sad
lu nrnrlu so well known that It areas a work
of supererogation to eudono It. Fow an the
Inteffigeut families who do uct keep Cnstorta
witkia coxy reach."
Cist®* tlAxrrx, D. D.,
Kew York City.
Csttorls cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhcea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promote* dl
• gestlon,
without injurious medication.
“For several years I havo reewameaded
your 'Ctstoris,' and shall always contlnao to
do so as It has invariably produced benollclil
results." |
Emnx F. Fsasxs, Jt. I).,
125th Street and 7th Avo., New York City.
Tue CrxTxcn Coxusv, 77 Mesiuv Brusir, Kxw To** Cur.
rat mnprwiA,
bdleerttai. usd atomseh dK r 1-r- taka
gvuwxs IKO.Y UllTifitS.
All dealer, keep It, fl per botile. Genuine has
trade nuts *wl enpud red lines oa wrapper.
BASEBALL IN VIRGINIA.
Richmond, Va., April 7.—A Char
lottesville special to the Dispatch says:
In the baseball game between tbe
University of Vermont and University
of Virgin* played here today the for
mer team was victorious by * score ot
U to 4. Tbe pjoying of the home team
was characterised by * number of er
rors and a failure to catch on to tho
curves of the Vermont twirier. Several
players were disabled by being hit
with the ball. The same team* play
again Monday.
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Bowling Grec.., Kjr., April 7.—Ben
King, the Michigan poet and humorist,
who appeared at the op.era house laet
night with Ople Read, was found dead
In bed at his room In the Morchcad
house today.
When th* cleric went to his room
to' awaken him to go to Owensboro
on the 4 o'clock train, he could not be
nroueed. Repeated knocks at the door
brought no response and an entrance
to the room waa effected through the
transom. Mr. King was lying In bed,
dead. He had evidently died from
heart disease. Hls body will be sent
to hie home at 8t. Joseph. Mich., where
he has a wife and two children.,
MYSTERIES!
Tho Nervous System the Seat
of Life and Mind. Recent
Wonderful Discoveries.
a,»w. . w s t* Hl« »' .111111., MiUJCLI.
of profeMlonal research and atud v in all aces.
Uut notwithstanding this fact It u not fener-
teriln »h»* up-
j. r part of tho
*plnal cord.
:*• ir the I. .• j
of t lit* hr Mil,
and ho m na
tive Is this
portion of the
non on i rjs-
l*u;i that oven
tIn* ;>i i.:k « f n.
neoilie win
catiM; instant
| | death.
-[Recent dUcovaries have demonstrate! that
all the organ* of the body are under the con
trol of the nerve center,, located In or near
t he baie of the brain* and that when thwe are
- krloux lu lure to the xpln.il
epra Will emm paralysis of the body below
tho Injured point, breauw the nerve fnreo Is
prevented by tbe Injury from reaching tbe
niralrxed portion, Itwlilbe understood bow
tho derangement of tbe nerve renters will
cause the derangement of the various organ*
which Urey supply with nerve force.
Two-thlrilsof rbronlc diseases are due to
tho Imperfect action of the nerve ceaten at
thebaaaof the brala, nos from a derange
ment primarily originating In the organ tt.
soif. Tho great mistake of physicians In
treating these diseases Is that they treat the I
organ rather thsa tlie nerve centers which
ate tbe cause of the trouble.
UaFnssxus Mites, the celebrated sne-
clattvt.has profoundly studied this subject ter I
overt)years, and has mad. many Important
Ulscovcriei In connection witSjt,cblersmong
them be.ng the facta eontsltted lu tho shore
statement, and that the ordinary methods of
treatment are wrens. All headache, ulsxl-
■ere. dullness, confusion, pressure, blues.
Guaranteed to cure Bllloua attacks
Sick .Headache and Coutlpatlaa. 401a
eaclRtlottle. Price 2k. For ails by
druggists, —
Picture "7,17,70" and sample dose fre*.
J. f. SMITH A CO., rropriston, HEW YOU
due to the
fact that tt U ha<*4 on tbe fore*otoff principle.
D«. Mi lev Rbstoiutivk NaviniiMldbr
Ind.. oil receipt of price. *1 ner bottle. Mx
bottles for W, express preptld. It contains
neither opiates nor dangerous drugs.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
r»r. Price’* Cream Baking Fowacr
j SV orD'r Fair It.-best .Medal and Diploma.
Sights and Scenes
Of the World ....
PART If
Ckt Ail Ompmamt amt f<mmr4 H together
wUk a tv cmi tUmp u overpwtape mi
TEN CENTS, .
To (he Coupon Department
Macon My elegraph,
jMftaCmiHfif Hrjmi FwtAM# tf
tfrspkt at altartuei. MmamalmrututaU.
DO SOT GRIPE HOB SICKER
Eu-. tar, lor SICK RgAP-
ACUE, l.potfl terf." 1 -
Itpantlfy coroplMilon by purlfjinS
blood. ftlUT V I.tiSTABLE.
vkm AH gtevlaa nod,
BtodS-ctUiUatp. You cttSp««* book vth**? 1 *
Oil, HARTER ME01CIKE Ca„St. LouU.
I CURE FITS I
W1m« I wr rnra 1 do not EMaa U tb«
for * ttmo tad tb«a bavo U»«a reUra oo'-a. I"**'
r vLcr lraro. I Uro ttiota tbo 4 mom •* ITTS, ^
LEPST or rALLUTG BICJUf E33 a l*fo4oe»
wmrrest mf vreMdy te sen tb. wrest sress. -scare
-there hat. txlM ItretsssneterreSrewisreetres
cwre. autUc:c. Lrslrv.il .sudsrrreSSM*
BrrebiHM.mawIr. Civs Express and FsstO*»
n. O. ROOT. St. C., 1S3 Pssr! *• *
DR. J. J. SGBEB3.
PrrmanaeUy located. In th* spedaltUi
venereal. Lott energy restored. ”
male irregularities ana poison oik.
dress lu eoulideaee, with aurnp. »*»
Fourth street
JACKSON OFFICE FURNITURB CO.
JwkMO, Tenq. —Manufacturers of