Newspaper Page Text
2
mad* th*** few remark*. not from any d*- I
a re for debat*, but merely aa a suggestion
byway of gvidan** to the action which I
belfry* we .-night to tak ? and 1 hope all * ill
concur. And now. Mr. Speaker, unless
ther* is some consid* cable body of genii* -
turn here who desire discussion. 1 will
move th previous qi>**«tien."
What Judge Crisp Thinks.
Mr. Cn*p. of Georgia—Mr. Speaker: To
gether with all on this side of the house. I
rejoice that the gentleman from Illinois-
Mr. Hitt—has been recognized to ask con
st location of the bill which has just l**en
read at the clerk's desk. It does seem to
n.s that there can be no division in this
house as to the propriety of tb'e immediate j
passage of that b:!L For a great many
years there has been a controversy as to
the divisional line between the republic
of Venezuela and British Guiana.
“We respectfully invited Great Britain
to submit the controversy between that
goverr merit and the republic of Venezuela
to arbitration. Great Britain has d< elined
arbitration. New. what are we to do? If
the American people have a fixed opinion
upon any question, it is the opinion that
no Europt an country shall be permitted
to acquire territory on the American con- j
tinent by force. < Applause.* Now. the i
question i* what are we to do?
Opposed to Procrastination.
“Inasmuch as Great Britain has declined
arbitration of this controversy we are
bound to ascertain and to ascertain speed
fly. on which st.ie lies the right, and that
is the object of the president's message
and of this bill: If we are not to have the
assistance of Great Britain in ascertaining
the faits by means of arbitration then we
must ascertain them for ours-. lv«s ar.d we
ought to do it at once. The suggestion of
h
wait until a committee is appointed, means
to wait thn-e weeks, while we should at
om - authorize tbeu| pointment of this canre
ln*<on and the payment «-f its expenses,
so that it may proceed. as I have just said,
to ascertain where the right is. and every
ene may nst assured that when we as
certain where the refit is. we have th.
courage ard the manhood to maintain it."
Resolutions Was Adopted.
The pi» le - q i -t; >n »• - t. • n ordered
Without a du.ii.i.r. »ct< and the bill real
a third time ..nd p,-.l unanimously.
Mr. Hi:.- • y, r> puldiiaU. «l Maine, offer
ed a <•>:• utrtut n .slut, on providing for a
holiday r« • -» • xt« ndn.g from Friday. IX
a mi- r.. . ; j .... January -. uc*.
air. M.rdith. «.■:«• mt. «-r x .rginm - B*-
' ■ i r - : • - , . . ! Wifi Id like
Introduce a bill t.> re; alt ! law forbid
ding <id eonfeueratez irom serving in th*
arr- j «r navy. 1 think thus would be a
la i i n. . I
H-■ ... 1.. k, ... n . Ir. 1- ngtey,
the bouse ...! •rfro-.l ot’*’ Friday.
To Appropriate ? J 00,000.000.
Mr. ti . ■
f<r -J la the !tou.- a b.ll <4 tt« s..nie pure
rt as Mr. « .• ." t . It appropriated
:>*>,<•»> p. be Immediately ava table tor the !
works ft def«ns* on the r* a * .lasts and
xlnag <*ai•- ...-:* f: t• r. aid ter th* ir
armament w-th heavy ordnan*-*.
To provid. th. moneys for the execution
« f the a- 1. th* bill .. i:t.»riz»r the issue and I
..I <1 N .-
<♦».*■• in 2 I»r •< it !»•■.:.«. running from
gov. ran. in? to b .tier <• l« l’-* puHle tn I
rums *.f JL f-o. ,!••’ aul multiple* of «•* |
*
rmh I-:'-:- as may ci.-xwe to receive
th. m at par.
Bendy with a Regiment.
After tl re ' ■
the *tp ’ ■* boundary
commi: -i. ba : t- n P-* -• 4 in th. house
t.-:a; lit. Harr ..fin: • .t. of A...» on*:*.
I
i I‘-<»’ ’ ’ ‘ ’
fr-m ir» r ’ Mr. i’.-irr:.- ns d sir., t
[acting t.. r . r *- ‘g
tli* I'nibd SIaUBB w-n; to uitn
1 rivsin.
THE SENATE
Con.mis ion Resolution E
Days and Unanimously Adopted.
Wa i. n 0... It. < . lice, tuber IP--T! o ,
hmm I- I .l nr.vr ati.iS ?V«.t-> l->r
the prates I c u.m ssion to Venezuela was ;
laid t forth- - t il*, and Mr. Morgan, j
eha.man of th' committee on foreign rv- t
lati ms. addr- >.d th* senate ou the sub- ?
't. *.’.**. t- t ’.•’n considering a
questior of Such gravity ought to deliberate
as long M was proper and necessary, in |
order to cui.e to an alumlutely correct I
jj.icm- rt; a-d he. therefor*, favor, d the
n « r.-:. e of the I 11 to th. committ -e on
(<.»rugn j- li<•? J *l h«‘ slh»ul*l object ’•>
any »• h r G r»'n • uni*: ■* the ff-nat**
atr* <*i i it k a il*l no re«'«‘ss tmtzl
toe comm :t-• ‘ •di mak. its r*i> rt. For.
while be would hasten slowly In the mat
ter. be would s.Lli :i. »k. ..II n« c«-s?ary sq*- 1. [
It was a question t-iat was agitating the
people of the Cnit«d States and of the ‘
wh-lc world, ant delay would give an op- ;
par tally f<-r th* formation of incorrect
<«P r.tons t : at n. - i:t Ixcom * very unfor- •
funate. He pr». f.rrvd to have appropriate
/
T ter. *.s no d.lterance of opinion, ho j
l» kv-.i, t ■ tw« n pr- lent ar.d congress f
as to ttu- promptitude with which the ques- j
Uon ought t > 1«* - ttlrd. He b*-!.< v.-d that :
the pr» *it and congress w. re in entire
a< • ord. So far as th. Monroe doctrine was •
.-jn-.x -X Btat w«s * ttbd by the action •
of the executive, at 1 ast. ar.d the eon- [
elusion- reached by the executive on it •
would be al* J.i* ly a •! rtn.qaivocally con
tirm.d. He did not at all. he thought, mis- !
take the sense of congress or of the people *
•»l the Vn.ti i States on that subject. The
question of the app. tti- n «f the doctrine i
to the pn sent case was one which was i
•.-•II... U- rr> .t’i : ■ as
conclusively. But it was not settled ab
solutely It ».- an • -ectio >of the right
of th United States a* the controlling na
tionality on this « ntlnent. It had been
made and w-ntdd stand as the law of the
United Stat-s. lie was tn apas.l.- of .x
--prv<-.rg th* gr .-J ticti I•• felt that a
question which had b n so long debated
had. at last, received such a clear-cut defi
nirton. He could never express hl.- grati
tude that a conedus a had he*n arrived at
so entir-Iy comp rting with tie dignity
and honor of t e- .v rnm> *;t of the United
Stat*-* w.th ils pr - am »n.- th-* nations
of the world and with the sentiment of all
•l
Mr. Sherman Has a Say.
Mr. b’o-rmm. who is to hr Mr. Morgan's
successor as chairman of th** committee on I
foreign relations, was ’.he next speaker, i
He espre- * 4 his g< neral assent to Mr.
Morgan's view- and comm* *.d d the presi
dent’s messa~e. but favor- d a r f. rene* of
the hou~e bill to the committee on foreign
# - CATAWOH .* • ® - V
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Bbl DON'T Bt!Y I’NTll YOU • J • “** ”"• P- o<»t 1030 WASHINGTON. N. J. (r
.» « "A'A
M'r.*!'« The C.n.-’Jtuttoa. ' -
I relations and its deliberation by that com
' milte*. He indorsed the Monroe doctrine,
but argurd tin.l its application to a spe
cific case was a matter of the gravest im
portance to the United States and to the
world.
The controversy was a serious on*, but
he had no daub* G.at tne question would
be settled peaceably. An assertion should
be made or the right of the United States
to prevent European power* from invading
the American continent and treating it as
they had treated Africa and Asia. America
was ifjw settled in every part by people
of European origin—England having the
greatest interest.
Does Not Anticipate War.
“Unde r the cir< uni.-.aiives,'' Mr. Sherman
declared, *'l do not expect that a war will
ensue. 1 do not contemplate, or wish to
contemplate the possibility of su. han
I event. 1 have seen enough of war in my
time to dread its print ipies and its conse
quences. 1 do not wish, in the slightest
degree, to nay a word that would indicate
that a war was likely to ensue about this
small matter. At the same time I think
the president of the United States did right
in taking the ground that it is our duty as
the aMMrt ;-*w> rt I of Am. r:. an nat . i>>
I say to the countries of Eunip*. "These two
i continents are already occupied by Chris
tian people, and we are willing to s<-e that
th* ir rights shall not l>e trampled upon by
European |«ower*.' As a matter of course,
we cannot interfere in any agre*nwnt made
between Xcnezucla and Great Britain as to
the boundary between Venezuela and Brit
ish Gui-ina. hut I have a map here (point
ing to it! which shows repeated encroach
m* nts ma le b> Gn at Britain.
Postponed a Day.
After ronviderahte <lim*u*s «u the consid
eration of the resolution went over until H e
next day.
Unanimously Adopted.
Washington. December The house
was in session but twenty minutes today
aid transact.d little business ot impor
tance. At lIJ® o'clock the hous< took a
recess for one hour. It reassembled al 1-M
and immediately adjourned until tomorrow
without transacting any further business.
The proceedings in the senate today were
opem-d with prayer by its blind chr.piain.
invoking the (liristma* influence ot **pea< ■*
on earth and good will toward men." it
was delivered with such feeling, earnest
nes» and eloquence that it was ordered
to la* printed in The Record—a very un
usual privilege to be accorded to a chap
lain's opening prayer.
Th- day. hok.t.r. did rot respond to
that peaceful opening, and when the hour
of adjournment came, the senate had
passed, without amendment and without
a single negative* vote, the lion e t ill mi*-
propria’ing ?!<*•.*’•*» for a «*• mmls-don to re
tort to the president on the true d.vi. lonal
hi e Iwtw’* ii the re public of Venezuela
and British Guiana.
The amendment of Mr. Sherman, repub
lican. ol Ohio, living the number of cotn
mi-sioncrs at three and requiring their ap
pointment to lx* by and with the advice
of the senate, was reported from the com
mittee on f»r**irn re lations, but it had very
little support in the -«*nate and was, at tne
«*l<we of the debate, la d on the table with
< ut a division at d w ith only two or three
! negative votes- the vote l- u ir viva v<>
Th.* debate was op«*ned by Mr. Flatt. r<-
• publican, of Connecticut, who raid that
the American fxople were never more iti
earnest since the revolution than they
1 w« re now.
Mr Sherman declared his firm belief thnt
1 th** master would lx* settled between Great
Britain ai.d Vrnezueia without a drop of
American Mood lx*ing sln*d.
Mr. Mills deprecated war and inquired
to bo obtain* 1.
Mr. lx-!-**, republican, of Massachusetts,
d*-rtd*d the attempt of English capitalists
tn .r. ;.I. a pat!.* in Wall street and noun.-*!
them that the cal. of loans was not the
read t*> an honoraiile and peaceful settie-
Mr Stewart, populist, «*f Nevada, asertb
■xl tiie aroused feeling of the American
jM-opie to English arrogance.
Mr. Callery, d* -rat. *rf IjotUslana.
look<*d upon it as a very ex.rem** applica
tion of the Monroe dex trine.
Mr. lurpie spoke of the bill Ml "the
crossing of the Bubi.*on.
After the ;«*-rag.- of Hie Vemxueian com
mission I i! * •• i r ■ «< ' ’ 1* ' ' * * ■' '
J-*- ti at?d there, among oth.-r things.
agreed to the house concurrent res* lulu.:*
r a holelay r* «**s . with an an** n.lnictit
fxing its t . glnnh.g f r tomorn.W ana its
• close for the Cih of January.
W hen th.* doors w.re r* q« n*d a m< «-
I sag** from th.* pre .I*. nt was laid t>* fore
‘ th- s. rat* urging the r. < -*s py of prompt
| for the finances of the gov'niment
an ! that *■ ngress should not take a n .*• s
until the necessary financial action was
j inov d.d.
Ih fore* the Venezuelan matter came tc
f.-r** the senate, the revolution offered v -
t-rday by Mr. All**n. of Nel raska. .1 ; <•-
ting the finance committee to inquire* Into
the adviwtl :!i y of *>p< ring our tn'nts to
•• .* ft-.-* .*<*.nr ••* of s.lvi-r aid t!>* u *i •
of trea-ury notes to provide for the «on
tlngency c.f war betq.—'rt the Unti-!i em
pire and the United rotates of An . was
’ taken up.
Mr. An*m referred to the bill recently
fntrodu.ed by Mr. Hill, to enable ex-con
freierate ofii •••rs to lx* commissioned as
officers in ih- army or na*.y < r tin* Unit* 4
States, the »ne introduced by Mr t.'tuuMtler
for an appropriation of jlw.'te.tra for rl
i fl.. and cannons ard the two introiHi- *1
! by Mr. Hale for an increase of the navy
and for a r*«onstruction of the Un’t- I
S’atrs ship Constitution, as so many proofs
of the war spirit tn th** rer.afe. it was
■ necessary. Mr. Allen thought, f. r the pop
ulist party to take a sicnd m the r ,*.it r.
• B.alizing that fact, the resolution hei
le* n prepared, as money was essential to
■ war
Mr. Flatt moved to ref. r t ‘ie re-sohiti***!
to th* commit* •’ on finance, liefeated—
| yeas, ’i; na> s,
Th** re.-olutii ,i was then ngre*cd to. Mr.
Allen 1 aving withdrawn th. ■ preamble, it
now reads:
"lt< - dv. d. That the committee on finance
I** and they ar.* hereby d!re*-te<l and in
struct'd tin and pepert bj t U of
Otherwise, v.h* tie r it would not lx* expo
*r* ;*t ;,:*.! p**op< r for the gov* min<*:it of
the Unit*-*! States of Am* rice :.t this time
: . opi n its mint co 1 ■ • at I unlimited
coinage of gold and siiv**r at flu* ratio of
P to !. an ! in addition th’-retn, issue an
adequate volume of full legal t.-nd-'r treas
ury notes in tb<* same manner, such notes
having h*retortor- ix'en issu<**l and tn tne
interest of national safety withdraw tne
is o* p* wer • f national banks a: . retire
ail hank currency.”
At r.:F* o'clock the senate proceed'd to
executive business, and when the doors
y . t * et*r>. i at 4 Tl O'* h>< I. the presiding
offie.-r laid before the senate the presden s
rtn —■ ig • risking that no rec -- l*e taken
| until after financial legislat on nee* sary
t
had • n enacted.
•'We v art tins to consider it," Mr. CocK
re*K bluntly rejoined.
I At •' '• «« m ’»••• sens’e ndiourred.
Cleveland Has Approved It.
this *f • moon approval the bill
f..r th** < •
slon to inquire into the Venexu* lan boun-
THE WE EKT * Y CONSTITUTION: ASLANT A, GA. t MONDAY. DECEMBER 23, 1895
dary matter. The executive approval was
given to tne measure as s:x>n as the official
copy reached the president.
THE SENATE WAS SPIRITED.
An Effort To Appear Conservative
Was a Failure.
Washington, Deoc.mber 19.—(Special.)
There is little abatement in the excitement
which turn prevailed in Washington since
the president's message was received.
The senate this morning did its utmost
to appear conservative, but before th** de
bate was half over the spirit which char
acterized the hous.*’s action of yesterday
was rampant in i'-'e ecnale. On kjie out
s:do one hears considerable crit'.cism of
the president's action, but it comes from
men chiefly who have business interests
at Make. Senator Sherman attempted to
c<k4 down the ardor of the senate, but he
only aroused criticism of himself.
Senator Allen, the populist mi in her. de
layed the proceedings by objecting to the
second reading of (he bill which provides
for the commission, and but for this it
would have been sent at once to the for
eign affairs committee and been report. I
back to the senate by tomorrow. In nil
probability the senate will amend the bill
so as to permit congress to name a part of
the commission.
Senator Morgan's opposition to this pro
posed amendment came somewhat as a
surprise, for he had formerly Inen wont b*
criticise very severely the appointment of
Mr. Blount without consent from the sen
ate, He r ferrod to that appointment to
day in dispar.**: ng t rm.-, but advocat 4
vigorously the wisdom of allowing the
president to name his own commission.
Which Will Control the Committees?
There is some rivalry between republi
cans and democrats of the for* gn rela
tions committee as to whx*h party shall
be the majority In control of the commit
tee to act on the matter.
Mr. Morgan is now chairman and the
committee is organi’. *'! with full authority
to act. Mr. S' *rn:.in is the eha'rman
designated by the r. pub! -ans limb r the
plan <»f reorganit'-atien. The rivalry is be
tween these two. The republicans have
been cndei: voi'ng to get the democrats to
a*<r*e* to tb.e immediate rcorgan zatlon of
t! s part iil.ir comm t'tee to i t on this
matter, but the democrats <v»ntend that
this Is not ne-essary m l Mr. Morgan will
probably tiav<* the satisfaction ot making
the report. This may prevent any amend
ments to the bill being reported from the
commit tee. It is the des re not to have
any amendments which are rejected in
committee recalled up for action in the
open s mite h at it might look like division
of sontintent *>n the main question.
There w il n<» i■-■cess tint:’, the bill has
h on n t d u;xm. flenat >r Teller v.:is th,*
only mon.b *r vbo •< • tnd I: bud to c*> slow.
The meir'i rs of the G org a d !• • ai.eii are
in p. f t a*-corei v. i li the spir t wlih-h
a.-tu i' d the lnim* ’i ate in lorsem. it of
Mr. Cleveland's P" ton in the matter.
Coloi’tl Livingston Sustained.
rVd,*m*l Eivingston. of <■< urse, f. Is Icm
s *!f vindicated n the position bo lias al
ways a.stmi'd in this Venezuelan matter.
Owing to the fa t that ho v.sited Vene
zuela and b is pa d more* attent en to this
<li: pute th.*m aimo-* a* v i i**ml • ** in the
ho is>* ami that K was ho who Introduced
tlie r< la n n*t the la.*• s. is on demand
ing arbitral *m. -an effort * >ll be mad tn
have bim pito-' l on th.* commi *'<m. It a
under-’ 1 : re Mat Mr Ulev.-I.m 1 wants
.non *..: ’p...-*”d of s e.-h nmn -s
iaving.-ton. for it v 1 then >. ■ certa.n to
r’>.sta n him by its reports, A any rate
there w .11 be a m hty el. >rt to pbiee the
~ >~: aa as o of t' c*>:igr. ssbmal in. ri
i» rs *»f th. e.mmi : ton.
The commit:* • are expected tomorrow
.I'. 1 m. : h lit..’ St att . f.i’.i ...1 them.
The majori.>■■ the *:■ o-r a. del* g.. on
will Fave :nm i at* iy af’er the anno.in. e
ii.. nt 1 r V- ' ;>. ix > ■ 'i> •''hili'l
l.lvin . ton '> nt r--*ili h.s* ’..glib
Ex-;# eak r t'r.sp d-d not app. ar in the
Iwjse t*.d,y. I > .• *’i>’n*m Ito 1..- re >m.
WZIR TALK IN CAUCUS.
Republicans Say England Must Not
lluy Cuba.
Washington, D*.. mix r :* The re publi
cans io tn* Sel.ate held another eaueua
t u.s afterni on at wh.e’ the lonign .niairs
<*! tli . -i:: iry wer di eu*s**d and matter.-*
n det id eval:*. :. .; with tim eon.’ titt’-e i *-
Si: •in.’ I.IS .u.oil’ d. 1,1 t.’.ulu a "I M
klitif !i. of t’r.goii, * i.tii Him of th* eau
i u.s < eim n:t’ <, it was •;> > id- >1 to change llm
name ' tin f* J. < t < ••mt.iitt. •• to i'u,u:i*
Into all claims ot citiz. ns of the- United
Slate s tig;..tint the gux t t inent of Nn .i
--rnfeua to . met committee on the con
h u tii ti of t >• Ni.ara-iian canal, and fu
el. aioi -th" num >er oi ike eommitti Irom
to "-ven. The chan tn unship will be
g.xen ;>> a ue:n>.*■»<*t, Mr. ..loinon b* iie;
the racking n.a.i, and Hi’ den.’ > ruts w ill
too* ih;.*t menu , is wilii the following re
pui’iiei.as >.s >’i nibcrs: Hawley, ui *’o.i
--.■ . nt . MH ■i, of < "ti- Squire, ut
V.a-h. m ,» w. il, of N. xv J.
Mr. iuitc. 'll inlir.in d (tie caucus that
y . ... would not >< —t H»« t■ -
o. > . i. , i <•! i>>' * • itmn > ' but that
th** r*;iuoli> -in* must >eiai,<- l:o* ueina
i-atl* I. , l illation ot the < omillltt* • S of
a; I roprn.t iv 1 s and beam *: so as to make
U>* re publican niajonto - on U” s.- conmul
te.-s but Oil’ , m *•■ t Uhi'l* Willi, th. <s
t.; I. U < usl.aitf ot Ila .-• 11 11 * • T XX 3
M ,. .... t.i .* .1 ii > c e mini it tees x. :il ■ on
n t of i!>.'tt*< n. it was ai.-o rep*>rt. d Unit
it would b* Mip-s. oi- t* t . i aid.:c air
cl Um- .*>ll.ll..i> ■ :■> l>*r> li'* . ,-b..*s. th-
- rn> > rain: > airi.st* -■ ins. iti>.■.'_ it was
m .mssin.e lui t i.nl to m ... h* ir .
nm.it > il. the s alt Hirn :..l>ti >1 to tneri.
Ml I ;<•• .•.:.>>>. a. .
cnd.avui d to ; rix ■ at an ut u rst Hiding
bi s> . a-d to th" for* u i: r. .atmiis . »:n-l.iitte.
l.iitte. . i Ul 111 * associate., ol tne e.nnmitt >.’
. .•Ins- *1 to consiiiei t:*c n.’ut t. i I • lore t.ie
holiei: vs.
England Cannot Have Cuba-
Tl.*- ... le,.ii*m xxa.i j.a ai-iu.rent as
it was during (..«• caueu.i of j sleiuay and
all those who spoke took strong ground in
taxor of upholding th* |u* ■*. lent and
faxur of .ipeeuu . . tne . id*.nt and back-
ing him in th* ei.fori <m. nt of tin* Mon
roe u.icli'ine. Pre. ; .: ■- it -lin to the el
f. i ti. it Great !.1.1 :U1 w.. l'> a* cure tun
Island of Cuba cither by ptircli.ise* *>r by
* xchaiiginy Gibraltar, rails* *1 tne discus
sion to tai.- :*. ti n in t;'.,t dire .inn. The
pre vailin'' : ,ntit.i :.t on this m ilt, r was
thut if .-n-i -i . sou. hl to get possession
ot Cuba, <■' ;* in soi., nt r> ..i-p *,«.• of the
island. h a* t xv<n :d I■■ . pt. 1 a- a
declaration ol war. hhe i iand must re-
main a;> tlie prop ft* of ji. .it* or it must
be gix. n its ir 1* ; < i.de’i. ■ In tiie hands of
. . . it , , ■ m m* ice to
th.' Un.t I • *. . and if s: cl. an ailront
lo this i.■»■,'< r; merit was alt* nipl-d the re
pu’.i. uns as. rt l. p,x... .ni< nt inu.-t
light.
Tlie tern;, r cf the r ; iblieans xvho took
part i.i the d*-bale ar,u ot iLos who ..’id
i ■ t si>ea!:, but who * rd<>: . *1 xvliat was
said, sic v.. t.,<* the ir. .*:dent will receive
ti ■ hm.ity co-op. i itioi. *.f itie majority
party in toe senate and thut his foreign
p. liex m l .is n .’ter is thoroughly and
manfully support, d.
WHAT CHANDLER SAYS.
His Bill Is Net '.ntended To Apply Es
pecially to Present Complications.
v. i • ■ • , ember 1 ' > m bill I
introauced in tlie senate today,” i-aid Sen
ator Chandler, "v.as not hit..ruled .special
ly to apply to our present foreign compli
cations. We need .1 new armament for (he
army and are sadly in ne* <1 of small arms.
Several years ago we began the enlarge
ment and improvement of our navy and
the work has lie n going on steadily ever
since. The navy is popular, and our peo
ple lake a coinn*e.iduble pride in it. But,
on tiie other hand, what are we to do
with our land forces? We could mobilize
a million mtn in short order; the south
wouM undertake the e.mtraei of pouring
l’»'.'x’l tim.’i into Cuba if m ed be, and xx e
< uld, will.in lew da’ ; , s. m. a . i into
Canada. But these men would need mod
em smalt arms. We can raise r. ■ n tz
fast enough but to properly arm them re
quires time. Aly bill contemplatis the se
curing of one million ii.i.mtry rifles and
such field artillery as will be necessary to
properly equip an army. Whether we have
ary trouble with Gnat Britain nr not we
should have th.-, modern tinpl*mints of
war tor enrcrg-ncy cases.”
REPORT FROM OLNEY
Bears Testimony to Minister Terrell’s
Energetic Promptness.
SAFETY CF CITIZENS ASSURED
Property, However, Has Been Destroy
ed in Many Places— Turkey V/ill
Be Held Responsible for It.
Washington, December 19.—The president
today tran* mitted to congress a communi
cation from Secretary tilncy on the out
run. s in Armenia. Secretary Gluey says
there are 172 American missionaries and de
pendents scattered oxer Asia Minor, llier*
are also a number of American eiuzens en
gaged in business in the Turkish domin
ions and others originally Turkish sub
jects but now naturalized citizens of the
United States. The bulk of this American
element is to be found remote from our few
consular establishments. He bears testim >-
ny to the energy and promptness displayed
by our minister, Mr. T< rrell, in taking
measures ft r tlieir protection which had
received the moral support of naval vessels
of the United Stat* s.
lie adds that while the physical safety of
the United States citizens seemed to be
assure '1 tlieir property had been destroyed
al Harpool . nd .Maresh, in the former case
to tiie extent of MUO.HXf. Tlie Turkish gov
ernment h.'el be.-i notified that it would lx*
held responsible f. r the imm*diate and full
satisk- lion .* all injuries on that scon*.
Tin* loss of American property at Marash
had not been ase< rtalned, but a like de
mand for adequate indemnity would be
iratie as soon ;is the fat Is v. t rc known.
’I h<‘ < <»rr <i»oi;dtnn’ r< frrs to thu killing
of Frank z. the American bicyclist, and
states t .iat s x rsons, Koords and Armen
ians, wer< t be put on trial for the mur
der.
Died from Rough Treatment.
Th.* ease <* *. orge V> bl a naturalized
citizen ol th* 1 Piled States, horn in Bava
ria, is referred to as deserving attention.
He, an old n. m of seventy, was capricious
ly arrested at Konia and transported part
of the distance on foot and on a rough
cart to Hr.' c.t and thrown into prison,
xvlicre he d.. d during the night without
med ;il atte*..’ mce, from th** results of his
rough treatm* nt. Demand had been made
for th.* removal of the officials guilty of
tic • rueily, who. it i- staled, Mitirely dis
i g.'rded V.'. ‘ r'.: Ain ri* ati passport, but.
it t midi d, just d< niani.s have not
io far born, fruit.”
A thi' 1 in.-i 1.-nt is niepttoncd as follows;
”< m the I. a it of A. gust (th, last, the
preac. s <>f Hr. Cliri. t'e, principal of St.
I'.i .d'. ins'it I** at T irsus, who was spend
ing tlie sutiii ,-r months at the neighboring
village of Namroun, were* invad'd by
armed mob obviouslx- eollccted in pursu
ance of a preeom erted plan, ..nd an out
lag ous attack made on a <l* fens. less na
tive servant ol Dr. Christie and m some
students of th ■ iirel tute who were then at
Namroun. The author: of tbl: bru'al at
tack were* abundantly identitie.) arid
thr .ii'rh t! * pr. .apt Int* rv- nt’ u of the
I'lii! d Stat : < ' at 1 yront, a:.l tile
co solar a;.- t at Morsine. tb.e nearest
port, a num >. :■ of air sts were m i le.
•'.X'otwitlist.in.iii g th.* ]>er. mptory de
mand of tl." Unit'd States minister for
sit,’file just; .', It assailants when taken
bef-.r, the li>, .I jud;*“ of Tarsus w re* re
1< :* -cd. So grav* .1: I this miscarriage of
jtrstiv. appear that an early otea.-ion was
i.iketi to ser.d the Aiarbl.-'tead to A’arcine to
d all proper
•.ural ■ d to tne e..| sul'ir tepres. ntatives
of tli in.*.; < s in pressing fur due ro
ll . 1 h- ii t t" | this •■•■« w* i\, most
1 (i ! l' ! Tee- <,f M*' r '
.in-, an 1 on • ''lll, last, th" n. eused
to th<* number >t <i* ‘it, were brought to
1 convicted upon tbe evi
dence, subsequently <.o.i..*ing their guilt.
Tn. signal i. ni l*.' adiiiiii si' icd in high
I'la. es where rre ponsibility really ixisted
ar.d was abus. >l. eoupl. d with the aim of
th. impel ;nt ( riueipb- that American
,!,.mlcjle ip 'I -x may not ho violat'd
tilth impunity, renders he conclusion of
t! is !neid.-nt sa-1* fact, rv.”
Intent of the Treaty of 1830.
. retnty <>f Siat.-s < »ln •; -. ontinues:
■ S '. t.,.' ">i"g - ::S" ol physical
ir- iri. to 'l' pens.ai of American eiti
tage if t! enat* res - .hit ion
may 1<• ce* re .1 as covering the casts of
art i ,-f * rel: citiz. n.: and of proceedings
against them it violation cf treaty rights-
A number of in "ton. es of this character
Ir .c e- nil* ». A- tl subject is a develop
ment of 1 ng ■ tumlir.g i*ont< ntion between
the United Stoics am! Tur’—y touching the
true Intent and • ot 'true-. oii of tiie article
of treaty of in relation to tbe extra
1. rrito' al jur’s.l’etl.m of the United States
ov.-r its citi * .-ommiitinr <."fens*'s in Tur
k* v. its e-.c- 'rat ■ iliacu-. ion n ’his place
is neither I.r.nt- ibb’ -r opportune.
“It suffices to say that although the
treaty In I rms gives to the ministers and
consuls ntit *■ <»~ity and p-iw* r to punish
Anmrlean of- nlers mid absolutely excludes
thetr impr .. iment by the Turkish nitthor
■;t the Ottoman government, while ad
mitting to th ': extent the English rendering
. f t io troity. !>i- on frequent o<e.is|,>nn
m umed to imprison citizens <»f the I nited
St it * <>n criminal charges and denied the
r gut of the -igents of this government to
efl'.-et their punishment.
Jurisdiction Legislated.
" \ fruitful ce of , rttoa ot
authority is found in the case cf persons
of Art -nlan origin naturalize*! In tho
I ri t. <t States ami returning within the
t. ' itorlal juris li' tion of Turkey under
circumstance-; su-g.- ting their complicity
In the revchttionary t-mhemos alleged to
be rife In As a Minor. Holding, as it must
a- : shoulil, that no di.stim tion can exist
um’ r the statutes of the United States be
tween natlv uid naturalized citizens, so
that It is cle: rly the right am! duty of tho
gavernm nt tc > -:tend the full measure of
its p* • t a t > tbe one as to the other,
and ending m if her In th* treaty nor in
our jtirisdietlon.il legislation any distinc
tion as to t!m charn* ter of th* criminal of
f-i. <ii ii <l. but on the contrary’ seeing
that both vtir laws and our ministers and
consuls h ive express jurisdiction ever
——■ —■—
It’s tho oldest, tho best.
And soothes pain to rest.
t dkISOIfS .
r hIKIT
Go tell every Mother,
It's ur\like any other.
H
(//?aLw)
V K _ B
i ,<<T 7 K . /
\ -V A/ 0 g V
For INTERNAL as much as EXTERNAL use.
Originated in IP. IO bv an
OLD FAMILY PHYSICIAN.
t'top' • ,< r.>;n|M, I’llL.i -nii»fb n ;:i !>• ■ or limb I’ke
mnffic.' ’m ••? < 'mup. A -»hma.<’okta, (’<nich,< fttarrh, Txime
}»n< - k,.st!tr Joint un<l .'train* I’.ti t i •ul.-u-w Irw. Prfee,
at tb, .'to cU. 1. S. JultNbuN x co., Boston, JUax
Insurrection and rebellion when committed
In a foreign country by American citizens,
as well as over lesser offenses of a similar
character, this government is unable to
forego Its right In the premises and cannot
relinquish jurisdiction over any citizen
even though after naturalization he re
turn to his native land and identify himself
with its political conspirations.
To Try Our Own Citizens.
"The right to try and punish our citi
zens committing offenses in Turkey has
been so uniformly and ably upheld by the
successive secretaries of state since con
tention on the subject was first broached
in is*;2 that no diminution of our claim
can be considered at this important junc
ture. Consequently the United States min
ister at Constantinople has been instruct
ed to claim all rights under the fourth ar
ticle of the treaty nt IS3O, and to offer to
try any American citizen charged with in
surrection, rebellion, sedition, or like of
fense, dr, in the event of such offer lx»ing
refused, to demand tho release of the ac
cused. Inasmuch, however, as this govern
ment dot's m*t contest the paramount right
of a sovereign state to exclude or li.port
for adequate cause and in a proper man
ner aliens whose resort to its territory
may be pernicious to the safety of the
state, the rebase of such persons upon
condition of their leaving the country is
not gainsaid.”
CRESPO’S CUNNING.
Alister Murray Tells Something of
Venezuela.
F. Alister Murray, editor of The Trav- l
ers’ Magazine and ex-railroad editor of Th.*
St. I’aul Pioneer I’re-ss, has probably writ
ten as much for American newspapers on
tiie Venezuelan question as any other news
paper man in tiie country, lie has made a
deep study of the situation in the interest
ing little republic of the south, being in
directly interested in the famous land grant
given by General Crespo to certain Ameri
can citizens.
Speaking of the situation Tuesday even
ing in the Aragon. Im said:
“Three weeks ago 1 had a pressing invita
tion from Captain J. A. Bowman, presi
dent of the original Mama Company, w hich
secured the concession, to go t • Venezuela
as representative of several leading news
papers in this country. The captain as
sured me that a crisis was approaching
and that the first newspaper men on tlie
ground would have the opp*irtunity of their
lives to make a reputation—perhaps by get
ting shot. Bike a fool 1 declined to go.
Just think of the glory Frank IL E Wood
ward gained in Cuba for Tiie New York
World and himself. While passing through
Chicago i dropped into a dime museum and
found him delivering a‘spiel - about his ad
ventures in tiie Cuban war at s'■' i*>-r v*. ■ .*k
I tell you there Is a grand destiny for the
first new:.paper ni m who is shot in V* ne
zuela—if iff* gs is out alive as Frank dal.
“To sp* ik seriously of the Venezuelan
prop;*, ition, however, I wish to state tl.at I
do not believe for one instant that tli
will be a shot fired on account of tiie
boundary dispute. If I believed there
w.’tiid lie I'd accept Captain Bowman’s
invitation tomorrow. England and the
United States have too little at stal'.*- down
there to justify a scrap. Their attitude now
appears like a gigantic int* rna'ional
bluff, a la Corbett and Fitzsimmons. Th**y
do not want to tight, nor will they. Tiie
t
by arbitration. Why not? our business
witn England in one mouth and England's
interest in any one of the many of our
states amount to twice as much as tiie
territory under dispute. That is tile prac
tical side of tl.e question.
“How did this trouble begin? Captain
Bowman was at tiie bottom of it. De is
Genera! Crespo’s bosom friend, but did not
secure the tract of 14.4w.000 acres for
friendship; i;»ither did lie pay money for
it. He laiJ a el ver plan before Hie presi
dent whereby tlie United States cottid be
forced into recognition of Venezuela’s
rights by having the propc’’ty of h* r c'.i
zens e * reia'iied upon by England. Gen
eral (Te: po, one of the shrex* d. st diplo
mats living, recognized a good tiling, and
gladly gave up property, xx t'i.-'i li a.y recent
ly been leased to tiie Orinoco company, un
der tilaws of the state of Wasiiiug’ton,
tor s2s,’i.»',euo tor a period of ninety-nine
years. 'Die plan lias de*, loped xx.il, and
G neral <'resp.j today s* es tlie two great
commercial px.w* rs of the world thre at. u
ng each other across the Schroml t line.
He knows there xx ill be nj tvar, nor <i .. s
l:< desire a War, but be is w.. 41 aware teat
the Monr..- doctriti*- xs .11 be ent'ur* ■<l a id
tiiat British aggress;.'.i stoics abruj :'y
win re Ameriean citizens’ prop* rt>- i.< c.ns.
Captain i:.>w .nan an odd .'b.tr.iel* r a 1
lives like a re 1..: ••, ! ut yi ars :: :•> h ■ io .Ic
ed Into tin* S -eds of time and made an ac
curate forecast of existing events. In a
few days the world is liable to hear more
of Captain Bowman. He has been in regu
lar correspondence with Congressman 1. >■-
ingston, ot Georgia, for a long time.
Eivingston, mor** than any other man i.i
congress, lias forced the Venezuelan is-ue.”
RAISE THEIR HATS TO US.
Venezuelans Grateful for the Action
of the Unite ! States.
Now Tork, Decern r2l < I George
W. Turner, editor of Th** New York Re
corder, on TueS’lax- night sent the fallowing
< at>l"gram to ITi’Sident Cr.s-po, of V. -
zueia:
“Will your excellency voice to the citizens
>f the Un:*, d S'ates the opinion of your
ountry’non on President Cleveland’s mes
sage?”
Yestirl.ty 1 o received this message:
“I answer your telecrrm with satisfac
tion. Popular enthusiasm her*, is inde
scribable Al! V* nezuelans pronounce today
witii profoieid respect the nmi.- of tiie
great republic. CRESPO.”
VEST HAS A REMEDY.
He Would Coin the Silver Bullion In
to Standard Dollars.
Washington, Ih’cemlaer 21.—There wts
nothing of a directly warlike character in
the senate discussion today, but there
were several very significant financial
propositions and declarations.
The first of these was a resolution of
fered by Mr. Vest directing tiie secre
tary of the treasury to coin the silver
bullion in the treasury into standard sil
ver dollars, and to pay with them the cer
tificates issued under the law cf* July 14.
I>!*>, in pur-haso of trie bullion; also to
pay tho greenbacks tn standard- silver
dollars, or in gold, using whichever may
be most abundant or convenient.
Mr. Vest wished to have hi* resolution
Immediately considered, but objection was
made 1 y Mr. Platt, rind the resolution
wont over for the day. A like fate at
tended a somewhat similar resolution of
fered by tho new populist senator from
North Carolina, Mr. Butler, directing the
payment of the interest and principal
of the government's coin obligations in
gold or silver as long as the two metals
are on a parity; and In silver when, that
metal is below parity with gold.
Is the President Panic Stricken?
The president's financial message of
yesterday was denounced by Senators
St wart and Dußofs. ’inat message, in
Mr. Stewart'S opinion, proved that the
president was panic-stricken. But all that
the president had to do to sustain the
national credit was to pay the govern
m< nt ol.lii ations according to tho contract.
“I.ot him announce that.” Mr. Stewart
exclaimed, ‘‘and there will lie no ralus
on the treasury.”
Mr. Dußois also condemned the message
an*l declared that ft was "utterly, absolute
ly imposslbl? to exchange financially in
accordance with the president's recommen
dation,’’ and that all that the message
had done xvas to precipitate a financial dis
cussion. Nobody, he said, wanted to have
bonds issued, and nobody wanted to have
greenbacks retired. He expressed his be
lief that tho Vest resolution would be
agreed to on tho next legislative day, if
a vote upon it was net prevented by the
action of the president's friends.
Greeting from Brazil.
A greeting of the federal senate of Brazil
to tho United States senate tor
the “worthy message of President < leve
land which so strenuously guards the dig
nity, sovereignty and freedom of the Ain* r-
Icant nations'* was communicated from
the state department and was read and
referred to the committee on foreign re
lations. ,
The fortifications bill heretofore in!ro "
duced by Mr. Squire, republican of Wash
ington. was re'Titre'.l'ice'l w.th nn "em
ergency clause “making tiie appropriation of
JtiT.UiO.COu Innn* <iiat* ty available if s=*> <*£*
dered by the president. This clause, he
said, was desirable “in view of changed
conditions.”
The holiday recess resolution having
failed between the two houses, the senate
at 1:45 p. m. adjourned till Tuesday next.
SHORT HOUSE SESSION.
President’s Message Was R'ind and
Referred to Ways and Means.
Washington. December 21.—Speaker R* e<l
cleared the way today f*r action by the
house of representatives by announcing the
list of committees fnr this congress. '! here
were several surprises occasioned by the
reading of the l.st, but generally the as
signments made had ben discussd by cur
rent rumor. There w is g<*n*ral .*'..;*sfac«ion
with the work of the speakor, and he was
commended on all sides for the fairness
and ability, as will os the consideration
for tin* public interests display .j in dis
charging tlie arduous and delicate t.isk.
The message of the president urging con
gressional action to relieve the present
financial distress was read and re ferred
to th** committee on waxs and means, as
was also the resolution providing f >r a hol
iday recess. It was stat'd by the leaders
of th.* house that it w.*s probable th** r r s-
Idenl's recommendation w, uld be followed
and no holiday r*<*ess taken.
On mo*ion of Mr. Cat:non a resolution
was agreed to authorizing the committee
on appropriations to sit dur ne tlie s**s
smns of the house. Also, on motion of Mr.
Dingley, a similar resolution was agreed to
for the committee cn xv .xs and rt: ms.
Messrs. Bankhead an.l (’lari;, of \labama.
and Hutcheson, of Texas, appear’d on the
floor for the first t m-* this session and
w« re sworn in by the speaker.
Tho house then, at 12:55 o'clock, adjourn
ed until Monday.
(■» . ' (» n**v and Herbert in t' onsn’t.
Washington, December 21.—Secretary Ol
ney and Secretary Herbert had a Icrg
conference with Presid"nt Cl x< land today
about the present and provable future
aspects of the Venezuelan it'tation.
Mr. Olney and the president, it is under
stood. discussed the appointment of the
Venezuelan commission authorized by con
gress. According to the wording of the
re -"in:. ■ ing 1 » comi n, (
commissioners ar* directed to ascertain tne
true 1 • I. ' • i V' ‘ -
zueia and British Guiana.
This, of course, make;, their work so
much more difficult, and increases .f* re
sponsibility. It. was said today that when
the report of th** commis*ion is r* *ix> 1
the president will adopt on*.- of txx-o cours '.
He will either s nd tne finds of tlie com
mission to congress xvith a request for
action, or * Ise issue * pr > I.'im ition de
claring tiie true boundaiy to lie* that as
certained bv th* >■' ininissein* ;s.
W hat would follow tiiis lut-r action can
only be surmised, but it is probable that
tli** pres'ii* nt would use It a.* th b.: s
for another attempt to .ecure Groat Brit
ain's agri ein< nt to at 'ration be fore tak
ing any radical step, provi led, of course,
that tho commissi, to rs did not sustain
the extreme claims of th*' British to the
disputed territory
Mr. Ih-rbert’s talk with the president re
lat'd, it is und.-isto d, to the projected
visit of Rear Admiral Bunco's squadron
to th* vicinity
It cannot lie ascertain ..! whether any
change was m id** it tho itin* rary. Ad
miral Bunce will h .ve an int. ’-vi. xv t->-
niorrow with Secretary Herl'-rt on the
subject.
One Honest Man.
Dear Frtitor—’’le =o inf ,m your readers
that if wi'.'te > t<> c. n'b! r.tl ’lv, ; .-.ill p.n’l
In a sealed fitter tl.e plan pursued bv which
1 ’.x'.*s j. ri ian -n’lx* r«* tor. 1 to health and
rv;. it*.’ \i.. r. :'ft'*i' years i*f sui? ring from
i . i’Vous weakn. ■**, nlcht k sses and
w :s’'and -bi' ink. n p it"
[ have no :. h io* to extort monev from
ni.v <>n.* w.: n x ’-r I xvas r >b* o n* >1
.. bv tl •• “k* until i n irly ’ ■:
1.*.0h In i:.-ink.t■•!. hut th;"k h iv* i, I am
: now *.*''l. vigorous and strong, and anxious
to nink this com: i m.-ins of cur * known
to all Having nothing to sell r send C. O.
L'., i want na money, .-x.idr. ss
JAMI S.X I ! ARRIS.
Box 62. Delray. M!ch.
FOR THE WHITE METAL.
North Carolina Will Fight Againct
All Monometallism.
Raleigh. N. *I > ; n, r i*'.. I I . K' i'h,
one of the ox. eiitix*• commit'., e • f t> c*
national silver party, is prompt in taking
up llarv* y's n*'W i.r.i- r o. "Patriots **f
Ameri *:•,” and has organized it in North
Carolina.
Its members are pledged to vote for no
gold monometallism to favor state banks
and the abolition of national banks, r.' 1
to favor a gradual* d i.ieome tax. Ti-.o
new ord r is u line with tn.’ ideas of tiie
North farera sdv-r convert s h- :*1
here in Septemb r.
Disastrous Failure!
We can in: fadur- m .re
tree:'■ than lb : i ■'!' physa a! encr; y. .. :
wives tne partial suspension tne <.i
gestive and a.'* rrell.'.t pro.-esses, and en
t* is the retire*ni'.nt from l.usi:i*s* ot tne
.... Only thi <
offices of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters can
th* rest-.r ition of its former vig-irous sta
tus be hoped for. When this a:.! has been
secured, a re sumption of activity in the
stomach, liv* r .md bowels ma’.' he rel "4
up.*c. Th<* Bitters conquers malaria «t*d
kidney ti.'tibl s.
Commend the Setretorys Report.
■ don. I - mb* :■ 1 ■ ih*
eomnw*nting on ’ e re p. rt of Secretary of
tli.- Treasury Carlisle, says that he some
what xv. a kens his position in favor <f a
gold standard by indicating that ho would
l**nu on bond Issues to maintain payments.
Tne currency. The Standard ados, cannot
thus be maintained. The suggestion that
small notes be withdrawn altor ther and
the silver notes be replaced with coin is
sound and w .l. Altogether the sul t.ini-e
and tone of the report prove that states
men in America are making progress on
th*- currency qu*'Sti-.n, and * nco>’ra’-:> s the
hope that dp'te the re pui ii* i’i sure* -*
at the polls and republican rhodomontade
on the platform, tl:* nation, at a not dis
tant date, will recognize where its true
interests lie.
Navy and Army Officers Elected,
fi'ort Monroe. Va.. D . ember 8.-Thn
president’s message is hailed with d* light
by tne officers ..f the garrison and the
naval officers of the North Atlantic squad
ron. now stationed h. re. Gray-haired lieu
tenants now see prospects of promotion.
•.'I. -lAre-'re. M.'Grx .
ft,tluisat. t n. <. Jic *'.. xViutehail 8t
«» ...... ~.. ft , a [gprjijj sjj fcj
(bund exactly a» rep re- 1
Mated «e will refund jl; iZJTi--. Vrt J With Automatic Bobbin Winder and the
,0. -be money paid ; -.f Vj WseMj toifirttou, I year. CNLY S2o
*• ■** 'ij | - •<>! VFT.IVFstPD FREE to aa<-Depet
j cf the Ro, ky Mour.i ima.
H Strong. Durable. Sneec*.
- - ■ —I ch irju’iine is supplied witk the
*7 -x A C * l’ : ' - 6 Bnbbina. 1 Wrench 1
\ < F- ' w FTiver.ou < an fi.>-; with o-I.CioU
r • '
’ TrZ i Vx-ji .'lt onnetmetiona <* profitaew 0.
’T^r.—«•■ ’**7v -, i ‘ 7* s ’ as ' T td. and n i s xt era t!:r purpose of a
/.’< L\-.\ kSr,;r> 4. ’' Com h tent teaehrr.
\ hi -’ t j v - • - !t* —-3 il- units etc shipped by freight,
\ i 7- Warran-,.
' J 7/ 111 ' '.* W<> not on ' y fI 1:n i- I ** onr premium MW«:g maehiim
( 1 1 //' . : *’! °’’ e > “ f • ,h * **■’ '" lh " world - tl,t ■“'•’Maut-at* oar
! ! ■*( ■» ' -*«X ■• <la.(o hy r l ' <•> ■--■■■' ■■«••' with each <• tv-n- Machine
‘ that proven
| L' ' ; b/vM ■ I defective 'n five ■.< ~?», fr.e of charge -nuttles. Seedim
’ ■ <H/ V? |!i. and I .ibinseseept 1). thereby proving eooe naively oar
■K f ",<• - I ' < A"\A ; con fi d <!«'<* >n «ur Premium Sewing MachidT 7
*». ‘ 'Zils >(/' ! $4 23 worth of Extra Attachments
A.''-'*'? -.jL','- ■-•— p ' nt Freewith eroh Machine Fr* ■of Chßr—
,7 I JT..ek->.»lw; ti. ...m- > ; t ■ th, a”*
«- U •’ Vi »J SS 1 >:•••«. rwth Shirrinn Hate. H.si” x
i7\_j- TI “ rii'lL-'TJ 'J < fo,> ’ n,d “ ; ‘ u ’- .st 00; I Thr utd Cutler. X»e.
It Address With amount
Tk , the mSHTUT’CN. Atlanta. **
I have been lining one of your High Arm Machines nine years It has _
tie work for a larxe family and much ot the neighbors, it is vet a good*■
O. U McCI’vAKY. Helena. Al7*'
\\ /
Nervous Chills
Completely prostrated me for days at •
time. Severe pains in my back and limbs
confined me to my bed. Powerful ano
dynes were used to give me relief. I had
no appetite and grew thin in flesh. I took
Hood’s SareapanHa
and in a short time felt invigorated. In a
few weeks was able to go down stairs.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla has indeed been a
bJ&wing to me sud whenever I feel lan
guid or run down it never fails to build
I. . .'.i 'A .H. Bi'.'iV. duUfl, .»•*..
Hood’s ?Hls
A POCKET BAROMETER.
We have s< cured a vest pocket Barometer
for tiie use of farmers. It is
Light, Convenient, Practical
and Accurate.
We will send it fix' mail to any subscriber
upon r. .< i; *.f THREE GENTS.
Th>* chemicals that indicate the weather
cl'«!|.gcs are* manufactured and tested with
gr.*at car • fix- tl.e Duranoid Company; thou
s;.. ;s of th* -*• arti. I* .- are in use and are
sail to giv ■ ntire* satisfaction.
THE B.M'.li S RENEWING their «*ub
s*-rq'lions xx-tbin th next nin* ty days, when
tl; a- ask no oth* r pre tnit.ni. we will send
on**’ ot these weather indicators free of
chare**. Ev ry as i.t should have one. be
cause it a nov* ity and often will enable
on* to Iri g a! >ut n sul*st ription to the
paper when, otiit rv. i.;.* a failure might oe-
\Ve will serd out th* Barometers prompt
lj* upon receipt of orders.
' I’! nse 1 < u ; hav*- your order as soon as
possible. Yours truly.
The Atlanta institution.
' - nF Tree* Mn-brod.
S’r -'•IV.' »:r 3.Var ? Gnrl-\T,ot •
M!: IHr I ' : k ! rEITVS! AIK unf 11C1K E i).
Nai'li’* r v s, yrrp thour. T’’ < : cured
I -n -is! d'u't jr ! pre. }:• »nedy F**nt in
j- p kn ’ i -’inHl, vm hurge yva not
jwih'.nt ;.on. XV- ■•'!*:!*Ml'’V.
ir .1 . at. A'J Chicago,lll.
Mention The Constitution.
* * ' • AWEEK.. - ™
11.<.**ri;i.-.u Artist. Tyrvue. Ho.
■"sslTn" l .f*’ots fe’t rn a tew hours Pakts
! .’ ~J w , XT *•: .1 !«. : ■ so-v*’ enr * loraov.se.
. r ■ . . etc..
M *l. * <>., XX a'i mgtoii. I>.
MestloD The Omstituttos.
MeuUoD Jne VousUtuUoa.
5
lag I»r.
t.'olCen Sp«**tfi* .* ■.t< ■: - .-ti >,
■■
«... . >i *> -<*. * tl :< to.. < ineiunat.*, Ohio.
Mention The Constitution.
Mention The Constitution.
A r-q
C- -w —.Vi..!-- •.* f.oi itios.t :
/■ FIVE >:I.Ot>f»ED Cattle. Sheep,
sa,
fl-
. I'z.
X
S * ’.'l It • rra
klentiva Tn, Coast.tuttua.
*-? rreoz-BT or W- r, * -In." »Tobit eared at
.MtUUuiA x.«e luiulHUUua.
£
At M -X n>»T ’T. T* I CeM ’rd
c -le* .v.i. * *., re.’LttCis,. oxia.
Mention ’1’1.3 Constitution.
WANT ID Names of p -sons troubled
x. • a a ■>: or any cough. Pimples and
book tnaiied free. F. Gouaux, Houma, la.
CARO S”5
Aleatiou The Cuusututiou
A--;■.'« :*^;'l.t/*mias;
Mention The Constitution.
Eg"
lieuti.iii The Coustituiioa.
*'!•' 1
\n! ' - ,LT*,:p i„r 12 elegant M.nature
VM » photos, I>. -x.:'* inches. J. M. House.
Pa r fi*‘T\ Walton A- Co.. a:t ren* s. Wash-
I n>L 1I c iagt n. D C T ate examinerz
U. S. Patent office. Rook free.
