The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, February 20, 1894, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 i *i •so a y o<jl “Uvruy G KS JL V <Mr Haslonjdl Aor So fa <? R£\4 pdtv zcul mor* ftan. Kas hordbtore, J(n.ow»v. l en g fills 'i\js aM Vikttx once, use. A. a\\ goo a cooKs _coKtu\u.e to use. Made only by ‘ N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.,’ 1 PH2I O|‘no.C <n <(MJIS* of tmnnpr j*’K ! I-' , ~ fe I Mi COST fcjg« 6J £‘J r . W'-?-’ gjqagZluiM rrJSM i't.-lo Machine. £19.88 buys f H tehcst Grade modern style mn- i chine in the world. J? 5 different fili’fe t> stylosatintermedintejirices. ;j - "'■■r> r J Wn ''ranted Years. :;j> ftftC V, * aivl i£7mly manutac- ' j-A'i“<h turers selling sewing ma- *p 7,5 chines direct. xi A 'l —• Jjw-y Libt ral terms for securing a s, ‘"'"« Machine FREE. CHICAGO' SEWWGTkWE Mention The Constitution. MUST HAVE •tamp. Immense tiirtvalfcd. Only good one ever invented. Beats writ-ills. Sales nnpiralielod M 2 adav. BJtOHAKII. Box 5 . Philo. Name this paper. THE |WEH gELT AND APPLIANCES FOR MEN AND WOMEN Can 4.'‘"''““"%s Ton* Many --"LJ Up the Diseases Byatem Wheu .• Bnd All ' ’7; ." Keator. Other • ' Lost - ! ;4 > Remedies "ij . :,’.•' 'tJ -M' Vigor. Kail: „ „ I (TRADEMARK.) _ Oct One. ] Hi;. A . <>u EN. °“«- A Genuine Current of Electricity la generated in a battery on the Belt, and can be applied to any part id' the body. The current can be made mild or strong as the case may require, and is absolutely under control of the wearer at all times. m «i A .-1,4 S s ;. Al; t> «' A T » LOGI7E. I Contains fullest information regarding the cure or acute, > hrouie and nervous diseases, ■worn testimonials with port rails of people ■who nave heir cured, price list and cuts of belts ami appliances, and how to order, pub- Hshed in Engl.sh. <• >rm tn. Swedish and Norwe gian languages. This catalogue will be mailed to any address on receipt of six cents post- THE OWEN Electric Belt and Appliance Co. 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O V- <* * > Al o full written descriptions (uwluding < T residence.) of rcspectr-bie ladies who wan* ..< y .L-. to correspond for tun or Eiatrltaony, aattyon. Address UCX URAWtiI 697. CHISAGO, ILL z Mention The Constitution. EAFE invention for gentlemen; perfect pro ten ion and satisfaction guaranteed; maned ,-d; gil ts, i-ieh. 3 for bocts. Audress I’. O. Ix>ck Bov 101. Oswego. N. Y. Mention The Constitution. nn i ? l . ; '“.-»er'i'uils."'ri...- gr'ai t ntch ‘:Y-- ; Mention The Constitution. ■USiC Menrimi iee i onstitution . I Im I ftrJi l) £5 a theirowu homes; SI to S 3 per L•d E> ? sari» day can be quickly made; work lent by mail; nocinvassmg. For particulars ad di«-?s ... on<-., G.obe ;.!fg ( <>., box 5334, Boston, M.i.-‘. Established 1889. Mention Constitution ■ »FREE! bite’ .<■ ■' civ. av...y at., •duudy i <-<-e _ I fl „„..r. an., tv iSSSSi Mantlon Ths ConsUtuttau WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, A JOB FOR CONGRESS. 2T IfOW BA.S TO GO ABOUT ItEPAIB ISO THB DAMAGE. PARTY CRACKS TO BE CALCEMINEO. Mr. Cleveland is Not In Touch with the Con groasinen—Betting Against the Mug wumps—Other Washington News. Washington, February 12. —[Special.] —Not- withstanding the legislative questions of importance which occupy the attention of the average member of congress con siderably, democratic members manage to find time to discuss the future of the party. The democrats of congress are almost unan imous in the opinion that that great body is carrying somewhat of a load in its pres ident. They believe the president to be a good man. The time was when they con sidered him a great man but Mr. Cleveland has undoubtedly made many errors during his present administration of the affairs of the government. He has committed er rors that have injured the party materially. In his management of the Hawaiian af fair, for instance, he has done incalcula ble damage to the party. Then again he is against the great pass of the democratic party on the llna icial question. He rep resents the east entirely in his views on this question. He lias also in his appoint ments recognized rqugwumps in preference to democrats in a large measure. All this, of course, has ten led to injure the party. There In Ularil Work Alienil. The democratic leaders are, however, right now hard at work preparing for the congressional ejection. While a few have expressed thq opinion that the democrats might lose the house, the best posted of the democratic leaders have no idea that any such thing will happen. The house will certain'y do its part towards redeeming every plank of tne democratic platform, and the most far seeing politicians are of the opinion that the democrats will control the next house as they control tne present. They, however, realize that it will lane considerable work, and they are preparing to do that work—sufficient to onset the mis takes of the president. It is of the utmost Importance to the democratic party that tne next house of representatives should be democratic, it is not improbable by any means that that house will nave to elect the next president. There are many democrats who believe that Mr. Cleveland's nnancial policy and acts may have the effect of increasing the populist party in some of the western states. That party may carry all the states it carried m tne last election. It may carry one or two more. In that event and in the event that the democratic party loses some of the doubtful states to the republicans, the next presidential election would be thrown into the house of representatives. With that probability, it is necessary that the democrats should control the next house, and the leaders are doing work now to make sure of accomplishing that end. Tom nn<l Bill Alter H. Speaking of the next republican nomina tion it seems now that the leading candi dates will be Tom Reed and William Mc- Kinley. Reed is making a grand stand play for the nomination already. He is not an announced candidate but it is known among his friends that he is very anxious to be the nominee and is working to that end There is indeed a general understand ing among the republican members of the house that"'Mr. Reed wants it and he will probably be supported by a majority of them. For the first time in his career Mr. Reed has commenced saying bitter things about the south and southern men in congress. He evidently belives that such statements and such speeches will aid him with the republican party. Saves Ills Kisses for Ruth anil Esther. Notwithstanding the Lenten season is on. President Cleveland has decided to con tinue his tri-weekly receptions to the public at the white house. President Cleveland inaugurated these tri weekly receptions during his first term. At the commencement of this term, however, he discontinued them and only began them anew this winter. Hereafter these recep tions will be held at 1 o’clock in the after noon on Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur days of each week. They last one hour or so long as it takes the crowd assembled to pass by and shake the hand of the presi dent. Apparently Mr. Cleveland enjoys these receptions, but he absolutely refuses to kiss the babies. Many ladies take ad vantage of the afternoon receptions and car ry their babies, and some have the temerity to request the president to kiss them. He, however, refuses on each and every occa sion. Judge Maddox on the Committee. The democratic congressional campaign committee has been organized and Senator Faulkner, of West Virginia, was selected as chairman. Judge Maddox represents Georgia, on the committee. The committee is already at work and expects to accom plish great Things in the next campaign. Among the speehes they' will distribute are those of Speaker Crisp and Judge Maddox on the tariff. Mr. Hutch and His Bill. It will probably be some time before the new anti-option bill, recently introduced by Representative Hatch, of Missouri, comes before the house for consideration. The bill, under the rules of the house, was referred to the committee on ways and means. Mr. Hatch, who is the chairman of the commit tee on agriculture, thinks the bill should be considered by his committee, and will soon make a motion in the house to have it transferred from the ways and means committee to the committee on agriculture. The ways and means people don’t want the bill. They have had enough work on the tariff bill to last them an entire session, and will consequently make no opposition whatever when Mr. Hatch makes a motion in the house to have the bill taken from the ways and means committee and sent to his committee. Os course, the committee on agriculture, when it finally gets the bill, will nut delay its report to the house. Did Not Dure Do Otherwise. Washington, February 14.—(Special.)—The sub-c>m>mittee of toe senaie mumes committee has finally agreed upon the sugar schedule. It will be reported to the commit tee and back to the senate in the same shape it passed the house—that is what all sugars, both raw and relined, on the free list. This means a death blow to the sugar trust. The representatives of that trust will attempt to amend the bill in the senate, but it is not probatne that they will succeed. Even should they succeed in the senate, the conference committee of the two houses would certainly strike off any duty' that might be pu. on, and piace it on the free list in the bill as it finally' goes to the pres ident. The committee agreed to put sugar Are You Itaus? FTHEN LISE. PILLSV “BestLiverPillMade” MakeNewßichßlood, on the free list after having agreed to re port the income tax favorably. They find that with the other features of the bill, eluding a duty on coal, the income tax will raise ample revenue to meet all the expenses of the government. Therefore, no duty on sugar is necessary, but, before the subcom mittee agreed to make sugar free, as it was in the house bill, its members made a poil of the senate found that sufficient votes could be had to pass the bill. Did the Bent They Conld, The Louisiana senators have made a gal lant fight for a duty, but they at last real ize that it is impossible for them to get it. They may vote against the bill, but that is not definite by any means. They know that their votes cannot prevent the passage of the bill, but, as there a.e many other features in it in which they are deeply in terested it may be that both Senators White and Caffrey will vote for the tariff bill when it comes up on its final passage in the senate. It is probable that the finance committee will report to the senate during the latter part of next week. The subcommittee has practically settled ad differences now, and when i treports to the senate the bill will go through without any great amount of opposition or fight on the floor. The differences either have been or will be settled in committee. Won u Sudden Popularity. The income tax is by far the most'popular feature of the tariff bill. Senators of -ill grades and distinctions are hiding behind its mask. It is rather a rapid change which has wrought this apparently much despised measure from the weakest section to tlie strongest. Senator Lindsay, of Kentucky said yesterday that he did not believe that there could exist any concatination of events which could now defeat the meas ure. The subcommittee is nearing the end of its report and so far has decided to extend the bonded period for whisky to five years and leaves it with the whole committee to decide upon the tax, recommending that it be not less than sl.lO and not more than $1.20. The probability is, however, that the whole committee will fix upon sl, tiiat recommended by the secretary of the treas ury and agreed upon by the house. Mr. Wataoii'a Contest. Congressman Lawson, of the committee on elections, received a letter some time ago from Hon. Thomas E. Watson in which the latter Inquired when he would have a hearing in his contest for the seat of Major Black. To this Mr. Lawson leplied to Mr. Wat son as follows: “I am unable to furnish you with definite Information as to the time when the com mittee on elections can consider vour con test. There are four undetermined cases preceding yours, one of which has been argued and submitted to the committee, another will be argued tomorrow and two others which have not been reached. It is probable that your case will not be reach ed before the middle' of March. If you will indicate some time subsequent to the middle of March when you would prefer the case taken up I will notify Major Black and see if a day can be fixed by the com mittee to suit yon. You had better name a period embracing several weeks in order to meet the conditions of business pending before the committee. The record in the case now pending is very voluminous and will probably require two or more weeks for its consideration. Very truly vours, "THOMAS G. LAWSON.” Colonel Oates’s Ciirnpiiigii. Colonel Oates, of AtaDuinu, unu i.-, a can didate lor the democratic nomination tor governor of Alabama, will open his cam paign on tne 2t>lh. lie mis arranged me lollovving dates lur speeches during Feb ruary and March: /.mens, Limestone county, Monday, Feb ruary Zoth, at 11 o'clock a. m. Cuiiman, Cullinan county, Tuesday, Feb ruary 2<m, Hi a. m. Hartselle, Morgan county, Tuesday, Feb ruary Zitn, 3 p. m. Decatur, Morgan county, Tuesday night, February 27th, 7:30 o’clock. Huntsville, Madison county, Wednesday, February Zbih, 11 a. in. Moulton, Dawrence county, Thursday. March 7th, 11 a. m. Courtland, Lawrence county, Thursday March Ist, 7:30 p. m. Tuscumbia, Colbert county, Friday. March 2d, 11 a. m. Sheffield, Colbert county, Friday, March 2d, 7:30 p. m. Florence, Lauderdale county, Saturday March 3d, 11 a. m. Russellville, Franklin county, Monday, March sth, 11 a. m. Jasper, Walker county, Monday, March sth, 7:30 p. m. Guin, Marion county, Tuesday, March (.th, 11 a. m. Asheville, St. Clair county, Wednesday, March Ist, 11 a. m. Gadsden, Etowah county, Thursday, March Bth, 11 a. m. Centre, Cherokee county, Friday, March 9th, 11 a. m. Anniston, Calhoun county, Saturday, March 10th. 2 p. m. Jacksonville, Calhoun county, Monday. March 12th, 11 a. m. Piedmont, Calhoun county, Tuesday. March 13th, 11 a. m. Edwardsville, Cleburne county, Wednes day, March I'th, 11 a. m Talladega, Talladega county, Thursday. March 15th, 11 a. m. Columbiana, Shelby county, Friday, March li>th, 11 a. m. Dadeville, Tallapoosa county, Saturday, March 17th, 11 a. m. Roanoke, Randolph county, Monday. March 19th. 11 a. m. Lu Facet te, Chambers county, Tuesday. March 20th, 11 a. in. Tuskee-oe, Macon county, Wednesday, March 21st, 2 p. m. Every Man Should Read This. If any young, old or middle-aged man suffering from nervous debility, weakness, lack of vigor from errors <>r excesses will enclose stfup to mo I will send him the proscription of a genuine certain cure free of cost. No humbug, no deception. Address Mr. Thomas Barnes. Marshall, .Mich, IN THE SENATE. Wool Growers and Coni Mine Owners Ask for I'roteetion. Washington, February 12’.—Mr. Cullom, of Illinois, presented a large number of peti tions against the placing of wool on the tree list. He said that they were signed by 3U.UvU wool growers owning 6,00U,tW sneep, or one-seventh of all the sheep of the Lulled Blates. Among tne pcutiuners, ne said, was the Navaja Inu.an tribe, owning l.oUu.OliD sheep, on winch those liuli.ms were substantially getting a living and becoming indepeilnenl citizens. He expresseu tnv hope tiiat the finance committee wou.d give tne matter due attention. Petitions from West Virginia against put ting coai and lumber on me free list were presented uy Air. Faulkner, of West Vir ginia. Str. Cockrell, of Missouri, presented a memorial of the St. Louis Alerchants* ex change declaring that tne present siagmx tion in business is due to me uncertainty ot congressional action on the tarilt bid and praying that the question may be set tled as speedily as possib e, and lie ex pressed his satisfaction at finding that the exchange hac. recognized the egregious blunder which had been made m putting all of the distress last summer on the Sherman stiver purchase act. New ' iipnint tnent« Washington, February 12.—The president today sent to the senate the following nom inations: John Barrett, of Oregon, minister resi dent and consul general of the I niiid States at Siam, Thomas R. Jernigan, of North Carolina, Uni’ed States consul gen eral at Shanghai, China, i'nited Stales con suls—Adolph Bilihard, of >'b. ; o, at Aloiiow, Russia; Arthur Decima, of California, at Mazatlan; John Malcolm Johnston, of South Carolina, at Pernambit o, Brazil; Daniel C. Kennedy, of Missouri, at Malta, ’>' la.vaie Kemper, of Virginia, at Amoy, China. E. G. Mitchell of Arkiasas, at Newcastle, New South Wales; George W. N.-cho's, vs New York, at Clifton, Ontario; Ma-shail H. Williams, asso date justice of the su preme court of Arizona; John L. McAtee, associate justice of the supreme court of Oklahoma. United States attorney, Lyt ton Taylor, of Tennessee, district of Alas ka. Morn Nominations. Washington, February 14.—The president today sent to the senate the following nomi nations of postmasters: North Carolina- Alexander H. Galloway, Reidsville. South Carolina—James R. Davidson, Newberry. Tennessee—J. W. Gaut, Knoxville. Fitted lp t<» Stny. Postofflce Inspectoi* Dice, who was in structed by the postmaster general to in vestigate the operations of the Honduras National Lottery Company, in its relations with the postal service, in a report to the department says tiiat the lottery company at I’ort Tampa, has erected and occupied a large two-story brick building, estimated to have cost with the printing outfit, about $50,090. The foreign name by which the lot tery is designated, he says, is a mere sub terfuge. Archiiifilipp Corrjjrnn in Florida. New York, February 12.—Archbishop Cor rigan sailed today for Jacksonville, Fla., by the steamship Seminole. The archbishop will remain away about a month. On reaching Jacksonville, his grace will go to Dade City, near Tampa, where a brother of the archbishop, Dr. Joseph F. Corrigan, owns a btamilui plantation and residence. DOLE TO WILLIS. HAWAII'S PBBSIDEIfT WRITES AX IJiDEPEXDEUT IETTEB. He Bays Mr. Cleveland Snubbed the Ha- Walin Government in Hie lUoceedinge. Dole Refers to Blouut’e Report, Etc. San Francisco, February 15.—(Copyright, 1894, by Associated Press.) —Advices receiv ed from Honolulu to February 3th, by the steamer Alameda give the full text of President Dole’s letter to Minister Willis in reply to the latter’s request for speci fications of the statements made in the previous letter from President Dole in re gard to the attitude of the United States government. President Dole’s letter will fill about five newspaper columns. He says: ‘‘ln compliance with your request for cer tain specifications concerning my letter of December 25th, 1 reply thereto as follows: ‘‘First, you inquire as to the meaning of the word ‘attitude’ as used in my letter. In reply, that word was used by me in its ordinarily accepted sense, meaning bearing, posture, as indicating the purpose of those referred to. Your further say, ‘will you point where and when and how the repre sentatives of the United States assumed any attitude toward the supporters of the provisional government or that government Itself other than essentially and designedly expressive of peace.’ In reply, I would say that the attitude of a person is to be as certained only by inferences drawn from the known words and acts of such a person and the conditions and circumstances under which they take place.’’ President Dole the.i states the following: ‘‘A treaty of annexation had been nego tiated between the provisional government and the United States government and pre sented to the senate for ratification. This treaty was withdrawn by President Cleve land immediately upon his entering office, without prior notice to this government or its representatives of his intentions so to do, or of his reasons for such action. ‘’lmmediately thereafter tlie president ap pointed Hon. James H. Blount special com missioner' to Hawaii to investigate tlie con dition of affairs at Hawaii. The knowledge of such appointment was withheld from the representative of this government at W.isniiigton. Tlie press having announced tlie appointment, the Hawaiian representa tive applied to the state department for in formation concerning the same. The sec retary of state refused to state the object of the mission or even to admit that a commissioner had been appointed. Made I‘riviite ini e .ligntioiis. ‘‘On the 19th of June, 1893, Air. Thurston, the Hawaiian minister at Washington, ad dressed a communication to Mr. Gresham, secretary of state, in which the following language is used, viz: ‘I am directed by my government to report to you that while the Hawaiian government has full confidence in tlie good faith of the United States to ward Hawaii, and, concerning its treatment of its relations between tlie two countries, it seems proper that it should be inlormed as to the effect of the present uncertainty as to the ultimate course to be pursued upon the situation in Hawaii. It is impor tant for the Hawaiian government to know tlie intentions of the United States govern ment concerning annexation at as early date as possible, as, if annexation is not to take place, the methods of treating local condi tions in Hawaii must be radically different from those to be pursued if annexation is to take place.’ No reply has ever been made to such communication. “Upon the arrival of Air. Blount in this country, he did not communicate in any manner, or intimate to the Hawaiian gov ernment that his investigations were to be directed toward tlie right of tlie existence of the government to which he was accred ited. Ait of his investigations and examina tions were private and such persons only Were examined as he enose to call. Exam ination ot ms report: , since published, shows tiiat there are statements by approximately sixty royalists and twenty supporters of the provisional government. 'Hint lie hail ob tained no si.iieiuent troni the tour inein bei’S of the caouiet voted out before tf.e rev olutionary attempt of the queen, although fie lias obtained an exhaustive statement Horn the royalist successors.” Mr. Blouut's Hostile Report. President Dole next refers to the final re port made by Air. Blount, and says it is dis tinctly hostile to tne provisional govern ment, and that the provisional government has never been requested to give an expla nation of the charges preferred by Air. Blount, or given any opportunity to reply to them. In regard to Gresham’s letter to President Cleveland last October, President Dole says: "You have intimated that the foregoing letter being a domestic transaction is not Hie subject of diplomatic consideration. I must sutiiiiit, however, mat a coinmun.ca tion from the chief of a department of state to the president, in wnich he charges this government arid its officers with conspiracy, weakness, timidity and fraud arid recom mends its subversion, wliicn letter is offi cially furnished to and published by the public press without any information con cerning the same being afforded to this government is not a 'domestic transaction’ and is a pre-eminent subject for inquiry on the part of this .government as to the in tentions of your government concerning subject matter. "On November 14th Mr. Thurston, the Hawaiian minister at Washington, cxJied on the secretary of state and inquired if the above letl.'ir was authentic and was assured by Mr. Gresham that it was. Mr. Thurs ton then said: T wish then to further ask whether it is the intention of the I'nited States government to carry out the policy therein indicated by force, or in other words, if whether the. provisional govern ment declines to accede to the request of the United States government to vacate in favor of the queen, the United States troop.i will be used to enforce the request?’ Yt i’li-; nil Executive Officer. ‘‘We do state that Mr. Thurston received no satisfactory reply to this question. Presi dent Dole then said to Air. Willis: ‘On November 7th The Hawaiian Star published a statement, purporting to be the report of remarks made by you to a delegation of the American league, in. which tlie following words are said to have been used by you: "I have my instructions, which 1 cannot divulge, but this much 1 can say, that the policy of the United States is already for mulated regarding these islands, and that nothing which can be said or done over here or there can avail anything now. I do not come here as did Air. Blount—l come here as an executive officer. I come to act. When the proper time arrives I shall act. I wish to state positively that any outsiue interference will not be tolerated by the United States.” ‘‘l am not aware that you have ever dis avowed the correctness of this report.” President Dole next takes up President Cleveland’s message to congress, delivered < December 4th, last, and quotes from it us follows: “ ‘Upon the fact developed it seemed* to be the only honorable course for our gov ernment to pursue was to undo the wrong that has been done by those representing us and to restore, as far as practicable, the status existing at the time of our forcible intervention. With a view of accomplishing this result within the constitutional limits of executive power, our present minister at Honolulu has received appropriate instruc tions to that end.’ “On December Ist, last, the United States dispatch boat Corwin, arrived in Honolulu from San Francisco bringing dispatches to yourself. No mail was allowed to be brought by her, but the press of Honolulu obtained from persons on board of her and published the above extracts from the president’s message. But for such accidental informa tion, no information concerning the same would have been obtained by this govern ment until the arrival of the Alamejla on December 22d.” President Dole’s letter continues: “Up to tlie time of the arrival of the Corwin the United Slates naval officers in port were in the habit of coming ashore in citizen's dress. The crews received the usual liberty on shore and no unusual war like preparations were visible on board.” Excitement Wan Intense. President Dele recapitulates other events that transpired during the period since Air. Willis’s arrival at Honolulu and says that within his fifty years’ residence in Hon rolulu ‘‘there has never been a time when the country has been subjected to such a (train and excitement as during the eight days following tlie arrival of the Corwin. The business of the entire community was iractically suspended and its time and en ergy devoted to the exciting and absorbing consideration of the political situation and to military preparation to meet unknown contingencies. I also state with equal de- BEECHAM’S PILLS (Vegetable) What They Are For Biliousness torpid liver coldness of hands pain or oppression indigestion (dyspep- jaundice and feet • around the heart sia) cramps hot skin fluttering of the sour stomach colic ringing in the ears heart (palpitation) sickness at the stom- piles (hemorrhoids) dizziness (vertigo) irritability ach (nausea) backache sick headache (me- nervousness vomiting pain in the side grim or hemicra- depression of spirits heartburn' drowsiness nia) great mentaldepres- water brash heaviness nervous headache ’ sion loss of appetite (ano- disturbed sleep bilious headache general debility re xia) sleeplessness dull headache faintness coated tongue (insomnia) neuralgias exhaustion bad taste in the nightmare fulness of the stom- listlessness mO uth hot and throbbing ach (distention) weakness wind on the stomach h?ad shortness of breath poverty of the blood : (flatulence) pallor (dyspnoea) (anaemia) when these conditions are caused by constipation ; and con stipation is the most frequent cause ot most of them. One of‘ the most important things for everybody to learn is that constipation causes more than half the sickness in the world especially in women; and it can all be pre vented. They who call tlie cure for constipation a cure-all, are only half-wrong after all. Write to B. F. Allen Company, 365 Canal Street, New York, for a little book on Constipation (its causes copsequences and correction); sent free. If you arc not within reach of a drucjo-ist, the pills will be sent by mail, 25 cents a box. 00 ' 1 HOW TO TAKE THEM First night, take one at bedtime. If this does not empty the bowels freely, the second night take two. If this fails, the third night take three, and so on; for a child old enough to swallow a pill, one pill is the dose. liberation that such condition was produced and maintained by reason of your action and declaration and the actions ot your government and the circumstances and un certainties attendant thereupon, as <i.•tailed in my letter of December 22d and h< rein, t make the statement in no spirit of untriendi liness to you or your government, but as a historical'fact which if not already known to you, in the interest of botii countries should be made known to you. •‘in conclusion, 1 beg to reb->- to the state ment in your communication of January Ist wherein you state that it is a source of'sincere and profound regret that my letter brings for the first tune tl.e ollic’a.l information that the warlike pr. >011 ratlins .described by me einir 1 b- and in tended for the diplomatic, and military re port of the I’nited States. 1 “In reply, 1 would say that such regret on vour part at receiving such inf. m a ion cannot exceed th.- sincerity ..11 1 p: non: i ness of my own regret that such n con l tiun should exist. Such re.crei 0:1 p iri is only equaled by my inability to un.h a tand how it has come alrant that lh'? g >V<ti .a nL and community, whi‘ h is today irnne < lone ly connected with the linited states bj ties of commerce, friendship ano bo. o, than anv oilier lying beyond, its borders; which values vour frict:'’- hip abov. that of all other nations; which Yd'y a .nms and appreciate the many an I de •> obltg;:- tions which it is under to your govornniont mid people; which has done you am your country no wn n~, i ■■••a f" 1, L n tuition where in d<*len:?e o tm r \< ! \ Fi-ht To exist, they hav< h.- :> io takeup arms to meet he possible of that country, whe '■■ Ji' • th. • revere •md whose principles ot liberty they love. a "-I' < ann.Jt but believe it has arisen through a misunderstanding ot the facts on the part id’ your government and a mu tual misappri hemion ot mot nos and in rentions. which may, 1 sincerely hope at an early day. be cleared away.. Mr. bole closes with an expression ot his personal regard for Mr. 'Willis. POWDERLY WILL SI E The Knights of Labor for Balance of Salary. Philadelphia, February 17.—1 f a bomb had been exploded in the midst of their camp the' local Knights of Labor could not have been more surprised tnan tac,. were. tod.iy when John W. Haynes, general seciet.ii. treasurer of the oruer, issued tne foliuMi.ig notice: „ , "To the Order, Wherever Dound- Greeting; Brothers T. V. I'o w derly, past general master work man;’ A. W. Wright and John. Devlin, of the late general executive beard, have entered suit against tne Order ot the Kmgnis of Labor, for balances ot saiary wnleii they ciaim are duj mem. Tins no tice is published 10 prevc.it any credence be ing given 10 unrenaoie siateiiienis mat may be made in tlie public press. "If by decree ot court it is learned that the order is muebted m any nay to me claim ants the oruer is and will be tally able to meet any just claims. "JOHN W. HAYES, - “General Secretary-Treasurer. The notice was the mst mtiimiuoii mat the rank and tne of me oruer 11. id mat I or derly, Devlin ana vvngnt nan or contem plated entering a suit against tlie i>ru t r or would in any way attaca 11. it was an open secret mat the deteated trio were coie.ny endeavoring 10 create dissension in tne raiiits of me aniguts, out m view or th.-ir past expressions it was uot supposed i.iac tney would ever come uin ooluiy uua siio»v tneir lianas. , , , it was ascertained that j?owuerly f ct al. in bringing tneir suits, aid not specify tne sums wnicn tney ciaiinea. Within tne past month, Air. Powderly has presented bills to me order lor salary and expenses amounting to S3,UOU. lc is .•■tated as the belief of those in a position to know tiiat he will not coniine llis claims to me inns he has presented, but will make a bold c aim for an enormous sum tor me purpose of creating consternation in the rank and me. In reference to the suits, Secretary-Treas urer Hayes said: ‘•The notices of the suits were served on General Alaster Workman Sovereign before he left tor Washington, the m.uum ot the week. The claim or two of the members is so small that they very well knew that they could get their money whenever they want ed it. In fact tney have come in here from week to week ever since the convention and got whatever they asked for. Powderly did not present his bills until a short time .ago, and then six months in a lump. He should have presented them monthly and lie knew it. There was nothing left for us but to re fer them to the general executive board for audit. It looks like a scheme and a very fit*, tile one, to disrupt the order.” COSTS KOTRINB r ? A ■/) warranted . r'.y bymanul»-c- turersowngnar- •; zt!l *l4 Ka'et Iniaid?Loconiotive Engraved, Fine Jeweled stem-v. ind movement. Cut this ad out and send to us and we v. iil tiend you the watch C. O. I). If found satisfactory and fullv equal to watches advertised by others at SESHaiSK Big Catalogue Free. Minuvaj>oli», Minn, Mention The Constitution, The object, in the begin ning, is to empty the bowels freely. The dose to go on with is generally one or two pills; but a person very hard to move may require as many as eight for several nights in succession. The nightly dose should ■ aa DoaWaßreech-Loader A...- A. ■ L:.. ’. SliotOnn. frnm nt»ln X• . - er ’•««. X X ■m„-till-..-, s-.axi 1.. , St-- flcl:.cnrl<iiis K-inlvers. .1 i-.e'.’■ ‘' >•<«. GKlkiTr'miX'wo uaia st, Loius’.'iiis, Ky. .......... aue i.ur.slitution. ..t—, '.r-rr— u. j'.. I* _.J J!3M N Wo f ni'l i l ..' rr ‘l'.rn Trnnrh R .' 7 b". ’■ CAblrfiiiJnc. -. J P” ’..i, ii‘l \ Kiiarar.tnetiiat C.'.i.Til.is will H in 1 stopm--.. J . .. - ~ • e urk jevto JS BVE'a \ Oad REM’OKS Lont Vigor. | ;. I ■ilea.! g Mention The Constitution. ?lWt®iES“ii 2 I 5 “- ■* '< *U - d:is m.Hy i.ei. pear atrsin. niention X. ••.■ ■ ■ ' iL”/ v■•;in •t < n ‘ ' 'H'* •R* 5 N.CTIOUA’.. Wl’F'C Alention Tlie Constitution. 'Trn'. .: ‘J.oi; I CAN.NOI SE- HOW YOb Ub IT AND PAY.FREIG!iI. $10.50 ■;"<•?.:■ j 5 •■■■ ■■■ ■ . 1 (Hrd iifg. Co, 3B Vubash Ave., Cbictgo, ill Mention The Congtiturioa. MARRIED LADIES’ Safeguard; patented; no : : no eiiual; moi'.y retunded if ry. Send Ide. to Ladies’ Nov eltv Co, K’ip.SuS City. Ado. Mention The Constitution. ________. ran nsccAl SutMt. I’owmt Eestor n E 1 F-S ed in 2 to 3 days. BlfectS II MH! for abuse. Finissions. V.iricoeeio, Debiity, etc, free. Acton Med. Co. Wasli.aglon, D. C. Mention rite Constitution. ■ . L L?• Li t r iv« s nuick )elief, cures in A F. ■ turns. No puree, no sc.lv .no uppository, i* > indelicacy. For bait bv <*ri. T/i-d Llaih-ti fr< e. A‘l('rc-s, J .*TI. .‘il EV US, Box vLUO, New York City, N. Y. Mention T'he Constitution. MAliitlED DADIES—Send b' cents for “Infallible Safeguard” (no medicine, no de <■ ‘ptionl; jusl what you want. Ladies’ Ba zar, Kansas City, Mo. Mention Constitution. TRAVEL for pleasure and profit, either sex. Address W. Riggs, South Chicago, Hl. Mention The Constitution. Fine Blooded Cattle, Sheep, Ilogs. T'onl -zi t ry. Sporting I logs. Scud St urma for •■at- aiogu s, with 150 engravings. N.l’. lIOYEII & Ct)., Coatesville, "a. Alentiou The Constitution. i will b-nd 1 Kr’ilMo auy num iho prescription Os a new and positive remedy to c ularge small weak organs, and sure cure for all weakness in young er old men. Cures cases ot Lost .ISiir.linod, EmF bions and iirieorele in 15 n't urns. Cones pen de nee private, all letters sent in b’.'.iiii sealed enveiup • Add res 'A'. <J. Uiiriwn* Xe\i s Agt*!i r . Mnr*.ha!l. ?4ieh. Mention The Constitution. •>•* / rrimary, ssconcar-, tertiary Syphilis pennßnentl.r ‘1; -'w Cur- lin£3 to W day < Legal suaranty u> cure* or no $ par. No dodgL-S •' poasililicy. 'ireatmeutb. t.ihll fc II •’roor eost« Wtilti fjr r'-r;i . ar-i D c fG ■ ■ a ,• -■-<•1 erm.-’w;:; :a.'.' b 00, ~ j A !• - :-r ■: l » .11V. b'asjo. ; Mention The CoßstltuUoa. rail wiOh ir-’brV? e,? AdS’/AKt’ M m'llVAc AC0.11.1'.. Will SSOO Holp YflU Olli? ebs WcdtiC- von the Sol- A-on-.v lor an article that is Wmin-il in Every Home and Imlis petisiblc in Every Office, something that SE LLS AT 'sit.HT. Other articles sell rapidly nt Rouble tlie Price, thOHKh not answering Hie purpose half so well. You can make from BST.OO to S7i <> in three nicdis, introducing it, niter which it will bring a A Steady. Liberal Ineotiie.it'properly at-ended to. Ladies do as ivi'll as men. in town or country. Don't Misstliis Chance. Write at once to .1. »V.JONES, Mau pger, Sprin-xtield. Ohio. Mention this paper. Mention The QqnsUt.uUo.o. K h.o-u.vJ be diminished gradually un til a night can be skipped ■without missing the stool next morning. The object now is to keep the bowels regular. The pills do tiiat, if enough and not too many are taken. They do more. Sec that list at the top of the page. ~ HERE'S YOUR CHANCE. >44 T-• INTRODUCE TH r I'.’.MOUS IMPERIAL WHffSLS h' f■ '\ y.f\ \ WR hR K samples at abso l| :’. - mauufaH nrcr** v '■*' . prade. y /'l! latest improvements. Il ls ed ci Great opportunity for Agents. AWES &. 7 ROST CO. CHICAGO, ILL. haute this paper. T'iiM WAHT T 9 MARRY. fl Mention The CynstiSntion. T-jZXT\riiin<l Dip Needles for pros £tuJUO c '■*. T1 ?-X M. Agency. Bachmanville, Ba. Mention The Constitution. j lh »tQxsn©.^'*'^?'*<-^!?Gv«>;vcF£? l • ” ‘X< r .7 Xi ' ■" •- ' -v.- -•.■’ ♦? re At >9 l-J for Pries Zmf.Cziin Work..Pittaburgh, Mention The Constitution. THE LATEST, » THE MINSTREL SHOW. A book ;v FTk ; ‘ < -C< jc Sung?, . r vS" '. 4*' •' ■"■ ■• 1 •‘. ■ -i, . Vp «£.* i'urtt-M..,<• L>‘,turee and \ V>G<w .** 1. >n r-keu .-. Fams, Aftcr- \ i'zT.bA J / > ?r-. -'•■ H U-.<l Dames, ~ J\ •. *■• • ■ ! Marche-’. It is fl 3 *} x -,•' *•> t . ■ l . . n . ~ |.. <»f Min- E \ A' '• ■ ■' I >1 and all who « I this Cmil'itm.:. : i'.»ro l l,|..|.sy I . m— • •:- ' ••:•:■ •■■ -. Xrvolwr., Musical )n- vtrun . •:■ '■ ■ ..• •!! for I Or. Order qtiiek. 4TtS C< . 7 ' P- 1 Sr., boston, IY.U-SS. Mention The ConGtltutlon- LOVE CHAFP’. HEAVY MUSTACHE. O, •nw I .- * . e ‘I.- i*. 72? V' ■ 1 '•* ” ! '- t '•«’••• *<• «nI X t X ’ h ■•!:« M «rulo.W..*.hrf. . . •.-•ru, • • k ‘ <!.wo*r». (Ulu.r I. ■ • ... -i e• 1 ■ -. »ei* >• Cbk/r.i ’ » *7.4.1 ern.p.ow. O ’V ‘ ,«•=/ ' ' C -P •twpl.U bf u.,.1. Xo. Laar of ueat. 1-1 Mention The Constitution. riMan Tn fit S Dither Violin. Guitar > KJ /’si-L T njo < r Mandolin piav- rn.a cr'-ru.:*. Mell worth §l. C. A k T. 4» era u® L’.)H3IAN. St. Ixonia. Mo. Menti n the Constitution. g>E 3$ I fi M r;-s iu< Attiiehuient- On api-m --vv S u S aci ” val. 3vnd stamp for Cata logue. V. <>fr-»n Co., Columbus, Ohio. Mention The Constitution. I fI■?Ef»fIETOSLLI£-HJ&HARNESS « .<-«C j AT HALF PJCE A SOO *2-I'imi. Sletsh . Ulf We Cut th- / - 7* J'T’.-r . Uu ß gy..Bf7 PU!cl,-;.rd f/.rrrjj SOO ynv.'iou . . . cut..ll Al 1.-C37V\7 > .’ I’fc-7. f<-p Surrey 147 co»R<>etitor.«.. _ tT.i.C ' 3 )"al Watron. -i : i>t»j eff.u --l . CIC P Tad Cart t:*.‘ >:.•! «. t » 1 _ * 5 *■• “Ar-’•• ' Mi’Mieniun’* $? ■• >" i ) Kuu-1 • ■ r. 4 7 •'> r ro:: t. ru :■*.« t iiorganßadd]e.?l.66 • <’ .1 ••>me free. U. a r7 . „ L) S. BUGGY & CART CO., / G'" l ’ s - ia *'r»»« h'.., liaciunsti, 0. Mi-inion Constitution. ~ r'vx?' ||fßEt ' J I rv?' 4 \\ <• '•■■ li 1 It l 11 ■ '> 1U..111. a. ! j \ \ (Jbase Keciedy Co. PcpL I*, Cbkutfo* I Mention The Constitution. ■ I ?1! £* 3'. van-a ~nn <n every locality UL i J to.-: i : ri •...■<*. D,'!-?-a re under inMt-. -; as. •■!•'" ii’-t-■ ■ ■. -J i ? tyr par- ti' srt-. y sos.fc!. n i.T ‘T! .E RbnzkV, Indianupous, In u 1 pi r n per week, lSz9 to u-bu > nU « I ♦... 1|!« I.’- I. V . r or keUing \ y. I »-<JI4 ih-UaMv t’latt r.” Otdy <\ | j th, 1 •tv t ■ rrniate ru«»ty aod A"‘. -•■-Kt wj- ■’■■■» 1 r«*:*•«! iI; * .. . 1 a'" ' I . '. . ■ <-il r ’-’ 1 ' . V ' ' 4 • • ‘ •» ' ■. « j.< • ink. i. fro '»■■• J*:?.: -r. ■’••;• . • £ ,•v. . ... •-».<- :•-- .• ••' Jo. ‘ : . .!! x . ■-; ’urge. -~... -- 'V. V. Uarrlsoo® L’®.,t’oluMabu»,<X Mention The Constitution. Lt a m r Cx:?’-’l«h Diamond 4 < remn nnu iin.y Genuine. a ** V ' X SAFE, a.-v ivs r. tiii’ i.. ladies, ask r*\ / <■’) \ ‘Vi Or:»-'.--; -7-" A .'CX ’■<■■ I■■ ’ « i’> bed nt.<i ...Z xnotaj;i.:\Wy :-x - «'nko \J Z Vvh ■> • 11st r- *" -' 'afih'-'-us fiti'.ttitu. V i'j ~ jh" .•.-' • 'f' ' is. \: (71> -ci.-rs, r»r ernd 4®. | k— i’- tiT-K r ><rliculnrs. testimonials and \ X?* ? fr J svJ"M." »»i let: r, by retum —<s J-** f« <t!i’.ii<T.'.’i7. .V<nne J‘ap«r. - / <’h’v J »e’Mf<>r t uemicMl Cu.,llndl-ou 8o!-i by all Lo -il bro* : *:•«. i*i.'iladu., i*u. Mention The Constitution. “jT j. . ■ ' WATCH FRET? y. 'K\ It'--:: want one send Stan: ■' > t'S’X » Whitings Investment < E« >3 215 Broadway, New York City Mention The Constitution. fA £3 S S 3 yonr Trn?n w’th Dorman’s I:.del Kf-hS ‘fl '7*l il l". Outfr . inclndingaNonparei kMO I* indelible Fountain I’ad anil : sin -BUSuB ii S? a gle line Rubber Name St unp The I’ad is warranted indelible and will la tlv years without re-inking. I'rice, postpaid. 55 ct TJie.). T. '.V. Dorman Co., Baltimore, Md., U. S. Mention The Constitution. Cheap Printing C? S>.3 PRESS prints cards, Ac. Circular C'Sj&Tz press .'-s. Small newspaper size JD4. Great money maker ami saver. All &yji r’T easy.printed rules. Write for KraJjii logitepresses, type,paper. Ac. tofac- ggStr-f tory. li cwv «V C<>..M«'ri«loi>, Conn. **<AWt Mention the Constitution. -7 f”rr. r ".'7T77?!i"'i , ; , .t l ’< t r^ E L A las’ * ' ■ X .ann'z, yutv*.ia.S» MenUoji The Constitution.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, February 20, 1894, Page 8, Image 8