davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-18
AsI'ury Items.

lt"v. |. y. Stone has Just closed very
interesting mreting ut this place. Much
good la, been done. OF course some wen,
for good. while others did nor. Rev. Ina
bet. of Tnwnvillp. assisted him
Mr.. Reid iHri-Ou ami MIR. Ernest
Brown came very near having a Very 50
rious accident last week. While they we're
driving along their horse got frightened
nni turned their buggy over, hut no one
wa, si.:r:.
Mr.. Tom William son and wife are si;k
Wo wish them II speedy recovery.
War. WAT and plenty of IT. No one
from oar burg has voluntes.ed vet.
don t think we would miss some OF then,
ii they would 40. Probably they would
bn better i'll the future if they could live t.
return to our land.
Wo noticed in yOnr paper where pic
nc was held at Centerville last tl-st Satur.
day. hope the people enjoyed it. We
VIII have our picnic in wheat harves,
time, mud, Mr. Eitor. you and all your
Subscribers will be Invited. twill not bt
picked crowd at all.
Mr.. George Gains. wife and children
and Mrs. Martha Bolt. went tn LavOnia
Ga few weeks ago to visit Mr.. w. T.
Stevenson and family.
Pres!ding Elder Power preached trc
excallent sermons here last first Sunday
We have put Il wire fence around The
graveyard at this place, which, | think, Is
II very good inventions.
Asbury is on a hoom, If war ia at baud
Sunday, p IN, tho Church is Just crowded
with people to hoar our good preacher
% q joe" revive up. think YOU
have Anrely dried up on the stalk or with
cred AWAY.
NcEoDY'S DARLING
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-18

fn.7 ino r'nsi,.. wt,. - ,}' i.ei, u
iiigh school. and ;,v.clt.r- ni. i'Ipi!s arc
i'nSy "lth preparation inrtnt ''~lnE "N
rrci-"-. Witch ttAt' lt.lN s'u ! .i,!i ~'!AN
aud i,.naN i..N;. -NiirNa.iirA,i"n~ "rrr
finished las, iv-r~ Ani Ntr" general y
satisfactory .' init ,".t''lrr .,''i IL ~'!ic
cases hieu .'D tu. itt.l - ,,n' Ip-
pills. l'ilc Ytrf- Ar'i .r!nn - Di thu
school a-. ..iisliv inSItci tn.tlirnii the
closin. .N,l,-.-,-~. ~ " v!ntii tho .n.ium :;
prog .u ne n.'.fi i,-ransfd:
ifi it-'Nl. N.p r. 81.
ll" ,;,i.-..- Festival. rhnru4 o! boys
,s.ron- l:umpDt, .n.lr.m,i,;4i ~olo,
MIS- i.Iil>c i;r..aIniir.
-Four Cr.cb.a,ci Characters. Misses
l.thcl Wilson. f.ri:l Poorc, i.uci'lo t.rcr
ana Annie Shirley.
a Sigh; Misunderstanding. Miss
Blanche t;rer and Master Leon Rler.
Ferns of tho Forest Instrumental SOTO.
Miss Dot sanders
4 Bashinl Boy, MIR. J. d. Hunter and
Misses May Hunter. Mo,,ic ltlgin and
Hattie Wilson.
In School Days recitation Miss Ma
mic ClinksraeH.
'Onc love- etc. vocal solo, Miss
Ethel Wilson.
Bob and His Sister, Miss Nannia and
Master Sloan Mattison.
The Owl Critic recitation. Miss Bessie
Mattson
Cascade o. Pearls Instrumental solo.
Miss I.e'n G"nr.
Aiatiie's Wants and Wishes recitation
Miss Nal,i" Nnndivcr
Because Love \ ON. Dear vocal
solo, Miss Matte I;rown
Drill Of tho Little l'ntrOts, Miss Daisy
Nandiver and twenty little hpys
FRIDAY rInrninr, no will los tho ncrn
sion Of the annual address hv tnl. NJ. l..
donaldson. az nttircenvilie Col. Donaldson
IL too wGl knO~l III this section of the
tountv - rtluir" any statement aA 10 his
ability. and "" ar" sure thata who como
To hear lin viii lc pleased with the rc-
suli.
On Friday af.rrn"on. =, 80. tllor" viii
ir II reunion -; ihc former students OF
Tho school, and tho tuilowiny program
Will ,n carried out:
iEil,Ai. 40 T.. ~
fiavn;'r -irrirnnlc iis,runcn,al snl"
Miss Daisy ltr"
Wi-hi Wu- 81 s:url r,i,n'inu Miss
Mamie ,linksculc+.
.;p"rrh Mr. j. :. Ark,r.
Little i;,v Blue, thrru-.
liie.r l'iav. Miss R"nA Rice
i,:ol Of Ny Heart, Matte Hrown.
Speech, Hov. q. j Cnplanh.
Flower : ing. Misses Daisy AMI l,cile
Rice and Master Iiex Kco.
Iir. thas. Geer, who IN now a Surgeon
III I'll" =. Army, and who was at home
on 81 short firlorEh. left Sunday for his
pDst of duty nj Griffin, Ga.
Mrs. Galloway, who has been visiting
tho family Oi MIR. j. r. Rice has returned
to her HON. In GruenNio.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-18
Corner items.

H. N;s rlr plr.-iiro 70 attend the r'o-;aif
rYtr .''' Ffo' >. ilarp"t trhn" ~
.t t' ~ night vliin riw,i isl
"'f pf''nriy a, rit! r'ers
tfHf s"'-hH. ~" muse va. ilr-
'ie ll' lsn Suing slard, wtn Nl~s
i'' FN'r. 'i : "rr. ~: ".'-' l'If
iisri - ~. successfully inu.Gi thc.. az,
isr' ~" ArN-, n''i q" i,sfr,n "iI -
i"i'ulfi'" :: they "su secure hin ,n- su
"tlrr year
+ ~" 81 riir p'n,'i1AIn vr.Y u.ticl.Sli
80 rhni' ino wnr. 50 bir. nom 80 pI-
N'l1lir n'"n he;r vs ilit"er" cx"rp; Nh.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-18
i.0wntIesvilie Items.

Mesurs. j. q and T. j. Huckahuo made
IL business trip TO Il tbevIlle last week
Mr.. Herbert Barnes. OF Memphis,
foIiii. tx ,'ii Is ";iii: 70 Ills patents ut NJ use-
ley:
l.idde. Of AhboviI!e, came up ON their
wheel last SUNDAY night TO Hee relatives.
Mr.. &. W. Spoer and wife, of Monterey.
worshippoti with the Moihodists here last
Sabbath.
Apothecary X. w Spper aud Mr.. An
drew Speer, both OF y ndersOn, spOnt Sun
dav in the city with relatives.
our old friond aud school churn, Cover
nor Wade Spter. Who in taking u course in
law in the office Of Bon Il Watkins at
Anderson. spent Sunday in Tho city. We
we're glad To note his Improvement every
way, but esp; ciAlly in lo0ks. 1t in IA fore
gone conclusion to gay .hat MIR Speer will
make good LAWYER, aud one foremost in
the profession. In his veins good old .tb :
bcvilie County blood flows, aud no one
Questions his ability.
Monday passed with It's round Of duties,
Tuesday came and went, Wednesday WAS
uneventful, Thursday seemed IL long day
SLOWLY but surely il passed, and then
came Friday. the picnic day. This was
she day selected by our school to have Il
pic mic on Savannah River. The weather
Was perfect and all the responses from tho
Oiac'es were favorable Nnggies car
riages. carts. bicycles aud every other old
vehicle upon this mundane sphere were
procured and AL took up their march to-
wards the Innje-tic waters of thu t,ueenly
Savannah Without failure, without mcci-
lent, all reached their destination. B.nu
;ifnl Savannah. vision of loveiino-s. mn
enchanted thing! No wonder, children.
vou cinppol your tiny hands and shouted
"'aud for very Joy. At tho river the
crowd scattered III every direction; some
81;
took tInir best girls boat rI,iin... Tive Did
uaople looked on with aw" nnh ntmirn
iion thinking no doubt Of days gnno hy
Next tn tho children, tho lnvt:H >e.nei
10 cujnv the day iii;s. for they wnm!s! talk
soft aud low. telling tho sarncn nld thlu over
and over again, which grows swoeler c.ch
;i:lO IL i. repeated. DinEor time wnH noT
81 hand. the time OF all times. Beneath
;Ee cnoi shade OF spreading branches,
;iron the green sward. the linen was spread
aud q sumptu0ua luncn made ready.
Fried chicken WAS abundant and every
substantial and dainty dish that skill In
tue culinary art could provide were taken
from we'll filed baskets and trunks to
tempt the appetite already whetted by ex
ercise and stimulated by gentle zephyr
like breezes. 1t hal been perfect day.
The children and yOung people had been
very happy. the older ones thought 1t good
10 be there, and literally all went merry
as marriage hell The time had arrived
for tho children to be- Kotten together and
for all to turn their faces homeward. Pic
nics arc great institutions, to aay the least.
The most oublesOme part is they always
break up inst hen Won begin enjoying
yourself 'rhey ought to begin just about
whey they break up if your sweetheart is
along, and they ought to hreuk up about
where they tc.in ii shes ru'. But AS luck
would have il. tor once cur best htlf
.hat IS another story. altogether.
MUFFIN IN PAiiNO
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-18
Hunters Spring Items.

The hos!th Of our .tc;iOn is very good
except Mr.. {. a. Carroll. who h"s CON
SUMPTION but We are glad iu know he is
getting better.
Mr. Napier and Mr.. ] L.. FAINT. at
Green wood. visited oursection receHtly.
Mr.. w. G.. Cam madea flying trip To the
Nation tow days ago on business.
Mitte. The sweet little daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. w. G.. Cam. is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Hardin. near l,owndesville.
Wheat sns: oats ara looking fine In .hi4
section.
MIR. Gus. Keasler ana sister, Miss Lucin
,ia, Of near AutuD. S. G., visited their
brother. Mr.. G NJ. * easey. recently.
Several OF us attended the Singing Con-
vention at Lebanon the first Sunday, and
heard come fine music conducted by Profs
Eskew. Milford, I.inderman, Banister and
Mckeuny.
We wor'' like very much to know W ha.
has becon., ,f our friend. "Old Joe" We
have not heard from him lately. We hope
tho poor Cd fellow has not started to the
war, for If he hes he will he sur not { get
there, for he is blind in ono eye and can't
SEQ good with tile other.
UNCLE NED.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-18
Another Suggestion.

Mix. EpToK: AS suggestions for candi
dates Se;';s Il, he ;ie order 81 The day, Eo
reg tO call tho attention of the voters of
Anderson County To tho following:
For State Sanate, Hon JAS. NJ. Sullivan:
itonseof Representatives, X. S -. Robin
son, John G CAN'T. George E. Prince. S. l..
E-kew and &. +. Harper; Judge of Pro
pate. Il. Nj. Burris.: County Supervisor,
w. p. Snelrrove; Treasurer, James Nj.
Payne; Snp.. OF Education, y. w Alta.
way; Auditor, \. &. Bolomsn: Town.
ship Board ot Commissioners. James Nc.
Elrnv. SAINT McCrary and Scott Young.
VOTERS OF PENDIETON TOWNSHIP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-18
!. r. Hill. w. II. NAEDIN Nj.
Hiii-or~r ! |: /: / Drug ! 1 &C: Co. ; {:
M. d. p nj
T. +. HILL
s. NJ. ORR, NJ. ID.

WE hope the people understand that taking these
Doctors into the business doesn't that they all
live off the Firm The Managers and Clerks course,
dependent upon the and profits of the
ton. they have other visible of support.
These Doctors, however get their living physcng folks
and their principal bases Of supplies those who imagine
they sick.
Our purpose is this: The good old days past Com
petition and methods have done entirely with
the large profit feature in all lines Of business 1t the
volume properly managed and directed that leads
cess iii aoy line; and we nope by community of capital
and influence to increase the volume of business
compensate for the decrease in profits.
We shall carry EVERYTHING in the lne Whole
sale and Retail, and arrange that you get what
you want from any time-day night
We confidently ask share of the patronage
HsLl-0RR DRUG co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-18
There arc neurly 80 600 dentists prat

There nro nepr1y ~ UUO dentists prac-
ticinE upon peoples teeth In the world.
\ dentist's case of Instruments nowadays
contains between 100 ana 400 articles.
The Brooks Cotton Planter, genuine and
original. sold by Sullivan Hardware Co
The Imperial Bicycles are ono of the
best wheels made Sullivan Hard ware Co.
by u special deal offer the Imperials at bar
gain prices.
If yOu want the benefit Of Sullivan
Hardware Cos. special figures on Impe-
rial Bicycles now is your time.
The G. A. Reed Music House
Are Offering some special bargains IN
Pianos and Organs at this time. 1t will
certainly pay any, who wish to purchase
an instrument. even In the remote future
to see and investigate their magnificent
stock.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-18
Mt. Zion Item.

81. t,nb.n Eirn+ IA. re'urn,! nom
from -'.'i.sl
ltrr,il ,n'ir,yr i, l,oeiu. iiuc, tr
T. u.r!!isg '.l,.
N,uo u ''.r l.a,oss ar hcpinnins t.
ihfu 'hn cnt TN.
y Ein.,'. H::i!.!.a :- ...y :..a. 9
;ni- ~ij'ln,
~. Ep'"l M'a..n ha- TIE i,nes, oa,i
"" hi:n -rriI.
'lI- PIC ne -r.-pn la,cIrne
IiiuE EYES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-18
Fork Items.

Thc tinn WHEAT rvrry~here i- Tie them,
Di Farm talk nov
The Tpwnv,lr pre>hytcrian SUNDAY
school viii ch-"rve thildren's Day IT.,
-,irOuti Sunday ~ June.
hailr Maj Gsntl, who is teaching 4
I'm" Nriippi nt l.tNt,nnllcn. Ga. il enjoying
.hratlpi utnpng relatives here.
The cl"r'rica plant Al rortuian Shoals
~ not working ~ati-iac Orily.
Miss Ada Gibson, ~ nice young lady o
south mon, up in ocnnce, ~ visiting tn,
family of Mr.. Jun Price
Those who takc any interest in politics
and there arc few such in these distract
ing times, arc discussing prohibition yer
sus the disponsary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-18
Isncklons Arn,ca Naive

The best salvc in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chappcd Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
cd. Prise 25 cents per box. For sale
by Hill-Orr Drug Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-18

Great difference in Hoes. The farmers
will at 0uce recognize the superiority of
tho Hoes now offered by Sullivan Hard
ware Co.
Sullivan Hard ware Co is making big
effort on wheels and bicycle goods for
1895. Their sales for this year to date has
more than doubled last years business.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-18
Union Meetings.

The Uninn Meating OF District No. 2
Saluda Association. Will meet with Eure
ha Cnnscii on Saturday May IS. II. 10
u. M.
Devo,ional exercises conducted by j. J.
Copeland.
introductory sermon hv itov. w. T.
'rh,e Atcrna.a, Rav NJ. Mctise.
D-Eani2,to': If Uninn
Ron call ol Churches with short verbal
reports from same.
lteross-One hour.
Ahornoon-l-t Discussion OF query:
What IL the duty Of Christians in our
present unprecedented war crisis? Opened
by Rev. j. j. B,ck.
md Experience meeting opened by
Rev n. IL Wright.
Adjourn at pleasure.
Sunday mornings. s. Union cOnvenes
at 10 O'clock.
Organization Short reports from snn-
dav schosla.
Addresses by Rev. J. F. Singleton and
w. z. Hart.
Missionary sermon by Rev. Ollie Cope.
land. Alternate. Rev. w. Is Hawkins.
l. f. CAMPBELL,
For Committee.
The Union Meeting of Third District Of
The Saluda Association. will meet with
Lebanon Church on Saturday before the
fifth Sabbath inst
Introductory sermon on Saturday at IL
o'clock a H., by Elder j. Il. Heron; al
iernnte. Rav H. Is. Fant.
Organization. Recess.
lnery: Ii goodly number of the mem
hpfs "t 'he Churches arc not regeherated
or horned of the Spirit (Which is general
~ ADMITTEDLY how should the Churches act
III the reception Of members 80 rs TO
avoid, to some extent, tho reception OF
such members, and how IL Church to
decide which Of its members belong to
fI.nR 1,t. 49, =
toward MI ch member.? Elder O. T.. Mar
tin is appointed to speak on the tra, oues-
ton. VIM Laughlin the second, and Elder
] + Singleton the third.
General discussion.
Missionary aaruion m the Sabbath by
Elder Charles Manly, ID. ID.
j. w. EsKEw,
For Committee
The sun., 1898-06-07
Commerce and Finance.

Trade in Flour was sluggish and un-
satisfactory, and the market was weak
and unsettled, in sympathy with the
break in Wheat. Spot Bran was quiet
and steady, with small supplies. Hay
was in fair supply, limited request, and
weak. Straw was unchanged, with de-
mand and offerings moderate. Refined
Sugars were in good request and firm.
Provisions were steady, with moderate
jobbing business. Wheat was depressed
and the call was Sc. lower than Satur-
days final rates. There was general
speculative pressure to sell, due to lack
of supporting demand from exporters
and radically lower cables. Offerings
here continued light. Corn options were
dull and declined lc. on call, due to
bearish speculation in other home mar
kets. Foreign advces were lower and
export demand was unsatisfactory. Local
car lots were quiet and barely steady.
Oats in car lots were easier, under greater
pressure to sell and light demand. Cot
ton was quiet but steady.
The sun., 1898-06-07
Il, w1IM1NGroN, DELAwARE, TUESDAY JUNE 4 1893

The Building Committee OF the Board
OF Education will meet on Wednesday
evening to consider new High School
plans.
The steps leading from Washington
street to- Brandywine Park driveway
were put in use for the first time on Sun
day.
DIR. Pettingilrs Union Bible Class tor
men and women met last night at the 7.
NJ. G. A., and it was followed by talk
on "Bible Dispensation."
The monthly meeting OF the Hilles w.
G. T. IT,, will be held this afternoon at
the residence of Mrs. Anna M. Haley,
Highlands.
A fair for the benefit OF the the restor-
alton fund will be given in Old Swedes
Church on Thursday and Friday eveli-
ings.
Senator and Mrs. George Gray and
Miss Cray, of this city, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Richard 6. Cooper, OF New
Castle.
On Wednesday the Women's Home
Missionary Society Of the Wilmington
district will meet in Mt Salem NJ. L.
Church.
Samuel Green, who has been to
Charleston, S. c., in the interest OF the
Jackson & Sharp Company, has returned
home.
William ID. Williams has been granted
permit for the erection of two two
story dwellings on Harrison street, near
Maple, at cost of 81 400.
James w. Agnew is a candidate for
the Republican nomination for county
assessor in the Second Assembly dis.
trict.
Andy Scholiski was last night removed
from No l15 Market street to the Della
ware Hospital by the Phoenix ambu-
lance, suffering with appendicitis.
George N. Mars, who has been organ
ist at Grace NJ. f. Church for several
years, and also leader of the choir, has
presented the trustees his resignation as
leader. -
The final game in the Wilmington
Whist Clubs billiard tournament will be
played on Wednesday evening by El-
wood Jackson and William Hastings.
William B. Austin has contracted with
F. Blumenthal 4 Co., for the erection of
large storage shed between the large
warehouse at Water and Orange streets
and the wharf. which will cost $l1 900.
Lewis W. Brosius read an interesting
paper on ''Ferns and Their Fruit" last
night at a meeting of the Society OF
Natural History OF Delaware, in the
| Friends school house.
A large plate glass window in the
north side of the store of the Capelle
Hardware Company. at No. 2l2 Market
street, was accidentally broken yester-
day.
| Frederick Krapf, member of st..
Stephens Church, was ordained to the
ministry at Zion Lutheran Church, Phil
adelphia, last evening. He will assume
charge of a Lutheran Congregation at
Elizabeth. n. j.
| Cards have been issued for the mar
riage of Miss Clara B. Boyce and John
W. Lane. The ceremony will be per-
formed on Wednesday evening, June 15,
at No.6l6 West Third street, by the Rev.
J. d. c. Hanna.
The sun., 1898-06-07
TAKE THEM IN TINE

The masses will have what
they want, cost what it may.
High-priced medicines have had
their day and the poor and af-
flicted may now enjoy the bene-
fits of carefully prepared, pure
remedies at practically nominal
prices. The physicians con-
nected with Louisiana Specific
Laboratory have prepared a num-
Der Of, standard cures which are
offered to the public at the lowest
prices convenient with pure
preparations.
These standard cures cannot
be bought of druggists. BY send
ing your orders direct to the
Louisiana Specific Laboratory,
Lake Charles, Louisiana, you
are sure to receive pure, fresh
drugs properly compounded and
carefully packed.
In ordering the following
standard cures please give the
number of the remedy nedeed.
If taken in time one supply. will
effect permanent cure.
The sun., 1898-06-07

Ir may be that the talk about ''popu-
lar camor" and its coercive effect OH the
President. the Cabinet and Congress has
some element of truth in it, but those
who indulge in such remarks ought to
remember that they are condemning, not
excusing, the statesmen whose actions
they say have been thus compelled.
What punishment, for instance, could be
inflicted by yellow journals or yellowed
people upon that unnamed Cabinet Off
Ger who is quoted as saying that he "is
opposed to sending unframed and ill.,
equipped troops into Cuba, but it is i'm
possible to resist the popular clamor?"
Unless he is willing to seek personal or
party advantage at what he considers
peril to the Nation, the impossibility Of
which he speaks does not exist So, too,
the worst that can happen to the Pres-
dent or the members of either house, as
a consequence Of resisting pressure from
what they call ignorace, is defeat the
next time they run !or office. The fact
is, when man in office declares he has
been forced to act unwisely, he is simply
trying to evade responsibility which he
is paid to carry, and is preparing an es-
cape from the consequences of a personal
incompetency uneasily realized.
The sun., 1898-06-07

and South America. In France the cruelty
is revolving. Great care is taken in raising
the kids and they are sewed in q cover tt
keep their skin in perfect condition Of
softness. The kid grows, but the cover
is not changed. Untold pain is inflicted
on the little animals, till they writhe n
the torture of the unyielding jacket
France alone makes more than 1900
600 pair of kid gloves a year. But, ter
rible as this is, and abominable as are
all of the many revolving cruelties prac
tised to satisfy human vanity and hu
man desires, calling attention to any one
Of them or to all does not lessen the
shame of the slaughter OF birds. Not II
anv sense as an excuse for the kid glove
cruelty, but rather to show the more forc-
IDLY the wrong in the aigrette traffic, II
might be pointed out that the kids thus
tortured and killed at least never knew
freedom as does the heron. Each kid is
tortured and dies and his skin is used
and sold. The heron is shot, and small
part of its feather utilized. A whole fam
ily OF Young ones gasp for food until the
breath of life goes out. Added to this
the herons are rapidly becoming exter
minated as are many other binds whose
feathers please woman's refined taste
Victor Hugo once said in a letter to hi
wife: 81, for nv part, think that pity II
law as much as justice; that goodness
is duty as much as probity. Whatever
is weak has claim on the goodness an(
pity of whatever is strong. The animal Ii
weak, because it lacks intelligence. Lee
us. therefore, be kind and pitiful towarc
it. Doubtless it was the first duty to civ
ilize man on the side of man. The task
is already far advanced, and makes ad
vances every day. But man must be civ
ilized also on the side of nature. Herr
everything is to be done"
The sun., 1898-06-07

SPAIN is said to be about to ask for
peace. But she will make mistake if
she looks for it through intervention of
the European Powers. That resort was
tried long ago, in vain. The trial will
will be no more profitable now. 1t is
with the Uniled States she is at var.
1t is of the United States she must sue
for peace.
The sun., 1898-06-07

CHAIRMAN CANNON of the Committee
on Appropriation estimates that if the
war lasts twelve months it will cost the
country S600,000O 900. Chairman Can
non speaks with the authority of an ex-
pert, and 5000, 100000 is a great deal Of
money to come out OF the pockets of the
taxpayers. The difficulty Of devising
methods OF raising revenues to meet these
expenditures seems to be almost as great
as the difficulty paying the taxes will
be.
The sun., 1898-06-07

TIE loyal and enthusiastic support
given the Government by our German
citizens in this war is plainly manifested
on every side. 1t is only necessary to
go into the quarters of any American
city where the Germans live to convince
one of their patriotic devotion to the in
terests OF our common country.
The sun., 1898-06-07

A FROZEN wall from the Klondike tells
us that numerous disappointed gold
seekers want to &C to Cuba. Fortunes
immunes may not be proof against the
Cuban variety of yellow fever
The sun., 1898-06-07
Unknown Man Fatally Hurt.

An unknown tramp was run over be-
tween Chester and Ridley Park Oh the
p, w. 4 B. II. r. and had both legs cut
off and his hip smashed in. He was put
on stretcher and taken to the Chester
Hospital in an unconscious condition.
1t is thought that he will die.