davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-02-11
PHASE OF DREYFTS CASE
The Matter will Now be Referred
to the Criminal Section of
Court of Cessation.

Paris. Feb THE civil section of the
court OF cessation has concluded its in
quiry into the Dreyfus trial and formally
declared it closed at today's sitting 1t
will now refer the whole matter, with
the new light developed during the in
curry to the procurator general, who will
be required to report his opinion to the
criminal section of the court of caSSa-
ton which will pronounce a decision un-
less the governments revision bill i
adopted in which ease the matter viii
go before the united courts of cessation.
irstead OF before the criminal section
oln
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-02-11
CHICAGO POTATO MARKET.

The offerings were light, and although the
demand was tame advanced prices were
maintained only a very small percentage
Of the stock has been frozen during the
cold snap. owing to careful attention He
hronS per bus 34m3Ic; Peerless, per bus,
34M37c; Rose, per bus, 33d31r; HurhankS;
per bus. 36H iOc. Sweet potatoes Duh ana
easy: Illinois, 1.25Ei 10 per bbl.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-02-11
HERMIT BURNED ALIVE.
Shocking Fatality Reported to Have
Occurred Nine Miles from
CCifax.

Colfax. Wis. Feb. - Special. An
old farmer by the name of Stilley, living
alone nine miles north of here. was
burned to death in his house yesterday.
The canse of the fire is unknown.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-02-11
,u1C,cO LIVESTOCK MARKET

CHICAGO Estimated receipts hogs to.
day 25.ooo: left over 41j6; market active,
5M10c higher; light, 3.35di3.So; mixed. 3.Go"Q
800: heavy. 3.Gom39O; rough, 3.Go13G5;
workers, ;.G5Nt37o. Cattle Receipts 3npo;
slow, at yesterdays decline: becycs, 3.sofl
30; cows and hcifcrs 2.ooIi.G5; Texas
steers, 3.5Ou4.75; stockcrs and feeders, 3,25
N 60
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-02-11
MILWAUKEE, LIVESTOCK MARKET.

HOGS Receipts. ~ cars: slow. 5c higher:
rough 3.15Gi3.5U. mixed. good to choice, 30
M3.>5: light, 3.G003.T1l!
CATTLE Market lower; receipts, IA cars
Butchers steers. medium TO good 100 to
1900 MS. :}1Ti4.9o; fair to medium. $50 10
1870 lbS 3.75Gi4 30. hcifcrs, fair to choice,
3.0ONi3.S0: poor TO choice cows. l.9Ofi3 40;
bulls. common to good, 2.oou3.O; feeders
500 to 95o lbs. 3.25G3.15: Stockcrs, 500 TO
900 lbs. 3.00G3.90: veaIs, i.5OIli.65: mixers
and sprngers, common to choice. 21.OUG
800
SHEEP Receipts 4 cars; market steady,
3.15Gt340: lambs, common 10 choice, du'i.
BpIJg
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-02-11
EAGAN'S SENTENCE.
President Commutes the Court
Martial Verdict of Dismissal
from the Arny

Washington, d. c., Feb. THE Presi-
dent today caused to be promulgated the
sentence in the case of Gen. Charles p.
Eagan The court-martial sentence was
dismissal from the army, and the Presi-
dent has commuted this to six years sus-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-06
TWICE A WEEK, $l.5O A YEAR

somebody clse's,' he says. "His
cheaper. AS fr tn othcr thing he
says, 'th' loss yc say about tho bet
tor he says. IF some iv these
beanchoius Ph'lippeen bellies around
hero hears he says, that yoro
in that limo they may call in
ye to Il chasto salutc;' he says,
'an',' he says, 'frget,' he says, to
take th' sccgars ont iv their mouths >
ho say. 'Io dothroycd Il lot iv coal,
ye tell me- ho says. DO ye,' he
says, go downstairs now an shovel
up ton or two iv it, he says. 'Af-
ther which, he says, 'yo can roll kag
lv beer into mo bed room,' he saws,
FIR tits dhry wurruk s"ttin' up hero
watchin' expansion expurd,' he says.
"That's what Cousin Gcorgc'n say
to tn loot. An whin tn loot comes
back he won't DO horo amy more,
an II amy woman thrieS to kiss him
he'll climb three. Cousin Gcorne'll
mako man iv hlm. 'Tis kicks, not
kisses, that makes mon iv heroes.
"Woll maybe yo'ro L right, said Mr.
ucnnossy. "Ho's nawthin' but kid
annyhow-no Older than my oldest
boy, an l know what Il fool he bo if
amy wan asst him to DO moro iv Il
fool thin he is. lIohsonll bo fa.
nous, no matthor what foolish things
he dos."
81 dinnnw,' said Mr.. Doolry. "It
was headed f's him, but I'm afraid,
IA the bnllyard players ii say
famc's been kissrn off,"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-06
HAVERIIILL'S SOCIALIST MAYOR
Measures AnrrtIrE w.rkingmcn RECON-
mended In Iiis inaugural Speech.

Havcrhill, Mass, Jan. 2.-Mayor
Chase, in his inaugural speech to-
day, gave assurance that he would
uSe the limited power of his Office in
the dofeuce and support of the princi
pies of socialism, in so far as they
may bo applied to u municipality.
With this aim he made these three
specific recommendations
First-Tho passage of an order es
tablishing the minimum wages for
street employees at 50 for eight
hours work.
Second--Union wages and condi.
tions to prevail in all brick and stone
masons' work performed under the
direction of the Street Department.
Third-All city printing to bear
the union label.
In order to relieve the unemployed,
he recommended:
First-Thnt suitable tract Of
land be secured for the raising of
1ood products and that such of the
unemployed as desire be permitted
to use said land, tho city TO furnish
proper seeds aud tools.
Second-7Ihe enlargement of the
fuel yard ut'the City Farm to such
proportions as will permit all who
desire to earn by their labor such
fuel AZ thew NAV rcnuira
Third-Tho appropriation of such
an amount of money rs circu Instances
may warrant to be used in providing
employment directly npon public
works, not in competition with the
regular employees of tho city, but
upon special works, two kinds oI
which he suggests First, improve
ment Of the park system and, second
construction Of system Of bicycle
paths through all principal thorough
fares.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-06
"a MOST sEENGUI.AR CUSTOOM.
What Russian Traveller Noticed /,
America
(Denver Post.

S. Hanfblum, fifty years old gray
whiskered, volatile and ali ;he way
from ST. Petersburg, Russia, is at
the Brown Palace Hotel To the
surprise Of Il caller, who had never
seen the gentleman before, Mr..
Hansfblnm turned, and with an OK.
presslon of delight upon his face, ex-
claimed:
Zach, my friend! am fill wiz deo.
light. You are 70 zhentleman from
Melboorne vich ! meet on 70 high
mountain. ze peak of-vat you call
heem? All! Pike, 70 peak of Pike.
Net ees wi" re greatest pleasir I SEQ
you"
When gently told that he was mis-
taken, he could hardly believe it.
GEES Get boosoeb? Veil, oct ees
remarkable, re raysamblance."
His accent and vernaculnr were
peculiar. Sometimes he talked like
Il German, sometimes like q French
man. His manner was wholly
French.
eyes, sair." sad he, in answer to
n question. T am resident of St.
Peetairsbuyrg, I wass born in War
saw, Poland, but leev in R-iussia
tairty yairce. My name ees Jairman.
Deed you noteece znt name? Hanf,
yon SEQ, meonce hemp, and blum ees
flower; zat ees altoguythair, hemp
flower. Iat eos preoty, ees eet not?'
1t was, and his visitor admitted it.
II haf been in America some
weeks, and haf notocced many tings
to pleece me- and somo vich do not.
Now, zat seengular Gust DOM Of eat
ing gom. Iat ees 70 most remark
able. E,t COS not fair to mo to oon.
dorstand. All ze time z"y bite, bite
bite. bite, chewing zis gom. Sc
many, too" And Mr.. Hanfblum
held up both hands and arms like q
pair Of exclamation points.
"On re car from Boofalo to Nee
ackeera zair vase young Teddy
seetlng in front Of mo ating zia gom
-wisout stop, sink Of it! And zt
time! [ ask. Not ees zis zat ze peehlt
all e"ting?" | vas told I pairchase
some of 10 leedle stoif an put heen
in my mouse-Pa,ah! I shpat hoom
out. Ect ecs like medepcen ant
worse. And Get ces SO ogly! I Won
dor 30 much zis mees-rr- able habee
deeat"enkteof, nayceonal--ees 90
| so?"
Tho impeachment was admitted
with grief
"And eos zair no r-raymedee, NJ
cure for zees to raible sing? No
! lat ees sad"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-06
n Bilyiile Opinion.

Talkin' bout Mister Hobson, that went
down under the sea,
iic may he a-kiSsiu' Of all the gals, hut
h" amt a-kissin' of me!
don = kiss none but my fcllcr--hc's
jest as sweet rs kin be
AN taklin' bout Mister Hobson-he
ain't akissin Of me!
Talkin' bout Mister uobson-I reckon
hes good an grand:
But he nint rs good on Tho ocean Us my
fcllcr is o. the land:
don kiss none butmy fcllcr--no mat
ter what llohaon may be:
Hc may kiss nll the gals in the country,
but he aint a-kissin' of me.
Talkin' bout Mister IIobeoA-I reckon
that he's all right,
But he can't get me for II partncr when
my fcllrrs to dance that night;
Let him kiss all the gals in the conn
try they're kissin' him mighty
l'nt Jrst like to tell Mister uobsDn
that n" ain't n.kiSsin Of me.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-06

startling conspicuity what tho forces
arc that arc at work IN the world.
When you SEQ considerable ole
mcnt Of big Protestant communion
practically on the edge of sloughing
off into tho Church Of the Jesuits and
tho lnquisition, you may not take
worry much to heart the situation of
that particular communion, but we
ought all of us to take very strongly
to hoart the fact that what is going
on in that communion is simply a
special and an extreme illustration of
what Is going on everywhere"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-06
READY TO. FIGHT AGAIN
SANTIAGO EXCITED OVER ORDER TO
REMIT CUSTOMS MONEY TO HAVANA.
Gond Uausr FIR Complaint So Suy Ameri.
cans VIII" Are Familiar WIN
SltuntiUn.

Santiago dc Cuba, January 81
Major General Leonard Wood, the
American military commander hore,
has cabled for PERMISSION to go to
Washington for two days and has
been granted leave of absence. He
will leave Santiago on board the
United States transport Mississippi
tonight.
The reason of tho generals de-
parture is unquestionably tho order
received from Havana to transmit
the entire customs receipts each
week to that city. AS cabled last
night, compliance with these instruc
tlons would involve the abandon,
ment of many necessary public i'm.
provements, would throw 10000 Gu
bans out Of employment and would
send them to the hills to become
bandits and would revive Spain's
practice Of monetary Capitalization
which caused most of her troubles in
Cuba.
1t is believed General Wood is de.
sirons Of seeing tho President on this
subject. There was mass meeting
here this afternoon of business men
Of all kinds to protest against the
order from Havana.
The members of the San Carlos
club arc in fever of excitement.
They say as previously pointed ont,
that the main cause for complaint
against Spanish rule was the con-
tinual demand for money obtained
from tho different provinces, which
they claim, should remain in tho
provinces and DO spent there.
Colonel Valientr, tho Cuban who
was appointed chief of tho gendar-
mer" was quite outspoken on the
subject. He said the Cubans had
fought thirty years against this
policy, and they were ready to fight
thirty more if necessary.
Amerlcnps who are familiar with
the situation here agree in saying
the Cubans have good cause for com.
plant, in this instance.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-06
DISBANDING CUBAN Army.
Insurgent Generals win Avoid Anything
Calculated to Produce Friction.

London, January 4.-Tho Havana
correspondent of the Times says:
have had an interview with Con.
eral Mario Menocal, commanding
the Cuban forces in tho provinces of
Havana and Mantanzas. He told
mo the insurgent generals would not
accept any proposals by General
Maxine Gomez calculated to produce
friction between tho Americans in
Cuba and that the disbanding of tho
Cuban army was proceeding steadily
throughout the island.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-06
nlFFl UI.TI or BEING EOOD.

The Rev. DIR. rnikhurst Ptcuchca on
Mnn'. Tendency to Mu,nI Dt gnn ration.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-06
{ New York Yimrs, Oct. l6.)

(New York Yimcs, Oct. lG)
Tho Rev. DR.. PWrkhursl rrcuchcd
yesterday i'll the Madison Avenue
Presbyterian Church on the tcndrn
cies of man to 90 morally "from good
to bad and from bad to worse"
"The scientists said tho preacher,
"think they discover in the world u
tendency in things to become bet
ter. Animals Of low degree cor.
tainly preceded animals Of higher
degree Gwen tho first chapter o.
Genesis is Dnrwinian to that extent.
But Darwinism docs not work well
on moral ground. Scripture is vol
luminous illustration of tho tendency
OF mon to 90 not from bad to good,
but from good to bud and bad to
worse, and is no trn"r to facts OF an
cient Hebrew life than it is to what
goes OF among nations and ir.divid
ual people now.
"Behaving ones self regularly
makes Il man tired. Thrre is no kind
Of work man docs where hrso s., on
feels the need of a vacation rs the
work of being good. am not nry
ing TINS IN support OF any particular
doctrine maintained by 4! Q nrrs
bytcrinn Church, but simply rs fair
statement Of what any man will dis.
cover when he disintcrestcdly scruti-
nlzes his own experience, or when he
studies history impnrtinlly, whether
1T bo Bible or profuno history,
"Whercver yon put man, no
m liter how high, no will be likely to
| work down into condition that is
lower; whatever character yo, give
him, no matter how puro and sinlcss,
it will not be long, in all likelihood,
before he will bciray symptoms of
depreciation. The first thing We
know of man's doing after having
had para'Isn Giv,n to him was to
lose it, anil nf or 50 many thousand
Yeas thrr' j. not even yet any very
distinct prospect Of its recovery.
"Tho tendency toward dctcriora
ton that began to work even during
tho apostolic age Of tho Church has
boon working also jnst rs distinctly,
even if not as rapidly, perhaps, since
tho days Of Lnthcr. am speaking
Of what obscrvnnt Christian people
know to be true when | say that the
Established Church, or English
Church, today stands just as much il
noed Of Il Lut her to recover 1T from
its souilcssness and npostusy unC
general mumn"rv MS cv"n tn" Church
needed in tn, fft,e. t crn,ur
have no quarrel with the E~!mbll> hct
Church. Thor" is enough at homo
to quarrel with without taking ~
tho cudgol ngnin>t the Anglican
Papacy. | only clto tho case 10 illus
tratc.
"Whilo English Ep;ac)pacy nnt
the Romanizing tendencies Of it d(
not concern us in this way, that they
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-06
TOTS AND DOTS!

The we'll Known publishing house ~
Harper and Brothers, has just put ont a
little volume that will be Il revelation to
millions of people and perhaps cause q.
revolution in modern methods OF instruc-
ton. The title Of this interesting work is
Methods Of Mind Training" and il il
chiefly devoted to the study Of the concen.
tration Of attention and memory The
facts disclose that Il little boy, following.
out this new method Of teaching, could tell
the number Of dots from seven to twenty
grouped irreEMlarly on a black: board. at q
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-06
SECOND REGIMENT
BOYS HAVE SAILED.
PULLED OUT or SAVANNAH HARBOK
AT NOON TUESDAY,.
Savannah People Cheer Them-nIen. .Wero
Happy and the Band Was Playing as
The BiR Transport Loft Her Dock.
Especial to The State.)

Savannah, Gu, Jan. 2.-The Sec
ond South Carolina Volunteer in
fantry was pulled out ut 10 minutes
to IL today on board the transport
Ronmauia. The men were yelling
and the band playing. Everybody
was happy.
Everybody connected with the reg
iment was on board except Liouts.
Cox and Dargan. These officers 90
on the Panama with the General and
staff on Thursday.
The Second was heartily cheered
by the Savannah people as they
marched from their camp to tho
Gordon wharf, whore their transport
awaited them. Cheer after cheer
went up from the boat and from land
iii, tho vessel moved out.
TIE PRELIMINARIEs.
Savannah, Ga, Jan. 3.-All the
baggage has been loaded on the
Bonmania and the regiment will be
formed in a few minutes for march
ing on board. The boat ia scheduled
to leave at high tide. The men arc
in excellent spirits, but most of them
arc leaving their Savannah friends
with great reluctance.
The fonts arc all left standing,
new tents having been drawn.
THOSE THAT REMAIN.
Savannah, Ga, Jan. 3.-Tho
United States troopship Roumania,
with the Seconta South Carolina reg.
iment and the Mobile, with tho
Fourth and Ninth Illinois regiments,
sailed from Savannah today. There
only remain at this city the Third
Georgia regiment, the Maine vol,.n
teer artillery and six batteries OF
United States artillery.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-06
Perfect Health.

Keep the system in perfect Or
der by the occasional use Of
TUFTS Liver Pills. They reg
ulate the bowels and produce
A Vigorous Body.
For sick headache, malaria, bill
iousness, constipation and kin
dred diseases, an absolute cure;
TUFTS Liver PILLS
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-06
MIR. DOOI.EY ON nom ON.
The Philoeouher's Opinion on tho Cuu-
FtitutiOn of Heroes.

| 'ooh' vi o'he' IiiSut, eu't MI. IeIl
nessey, San had q chunk iv coal firm
tn sunk Merrimac, I'd iv handed il
to that man Loot Hobson. | wud
80. Th' idee iv q hero standing up
befure THOUSANDS iv mon with families
an bein' assaulted be ondacint fe-
males. 1t made mo blush down to
tn soles iv me feet. If they lot this
thing 60 on, be hivens, why do they
stop tn hootchy hootchy?
Evidences iv affection is always
odjious to an Irishman," said Mr..
Dooley, can to all reel alrectionate
people. But mo friend Hobson's
not to blame. 'Tis tn way th' good
Lord has iv maxim us cow'rtls con-
tinted with our lot that he niver med
brave man yit that wasn't half a
fool. Ive more sinse an wisdom in
tn back iv me thumb than all tho
heroes in th' wurruld. That's why
| amt Il hero. If Hohson had Until
hro,oo ho,a ,> I.;, :. a.,
Office an, r. .n,v op ho, th,;o,i D.,
kiss him he'd call for tn polls. Be-
n, vo,D,, an, f,>o,;,h ,u,;' . e.:.,
Sampson says, is thy amy man
horo tbo,,,l tolo .;, - oi ,
:, boront ,,, .;,>,- :. ,,, . -,
thronhlo of dh.;
bomow T,oot uo,,.o,, .
.Here nm co,,, sor. h,> rII ..,..
it. in, ho savs .,n ,o,I mn ~, h.,,,
Cast;,es, ho s,vs ..o ,r,. u,o,, ...,
n,vcr oft ont, ho so,s .p,t, H.,
SAWS .I,rl lava - ho,. for ,,;m % ,,;.
ont whin thew wont 10 o;, o,t, y,
SAYS An he took soma otbcr n u1s
II foroit tbo;r nomos-t1ov w,s,,,.
heroes, ANYHOW but wos w,,L;,, ho
TN, dav-on, h.. w;,t n ~ ii, ,,,,.
clothes, SOS not to spo;l his su;t NM,
tn CASTLES hurled deuth m, destrrc
ton on him mn it. nivor touchea him
no more thin it. did annoy w,n o,.,
an thin thoy rcscned him from him.
self an locked him nm in TN, nol;s
station an fed him tb' best thov
knew how, mn he wint on u Ietcbcr
tour an he il,
On tn Hure iv tb, NTorr;moc ,,L;s
light underc|otbes, Loot Hohson w,s
sthrono. foolish man Ooth, st,oo
iv the Auriiotoroom. bcin, corosso7
be women tha'd kiss tn, Indion !,
fr'ront iv a sooar store # h, l;dr,t
| carry n tommvhuwk h,,s st;u fool;sb
but not sthrono ,Tis so with n,
heroes. Napolcon Ronvn,rt tbc
impror iv th' Fr.rinch, Ind MANY
carryin's on. Pve hoord t.ll ,n, ;vr,
man knows that whin Jawn Sullivo,
wasn't in th' riny he WAS M oncv.
clopeiu FIR intilliyepco. No man
thried to kiss him. thouoh Tho,
knew betlher.
can Hobson'll larn, Ho's vouno
yit. th' loot is. an' he,s goiu, ,ni r.
the Ph'lippecns to wnrrnk f,r Cous;,
George. Cousin Gcoroo ;s NO boro
nm 'tisn't on record thot apnvwo,
iver thricd to scandulizo his ooof
name be kissin' him. I'd os lav, !,
I was a folish woman, which. thank.
be, Pm not, hug a whitehead torpodc
as Cousin Grorge, He'll bc s;ttin
up on tl' roof iv his boat smok;n, ,
segar, and wondhrin' how MANY i,
th' babb,os named aftnor bim'l h,
in tn pinltinchry be th' timo h,
gets l. ok homo. Up comes NJ,
| l. rt-,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-05-19
Dance at the Town Hall.

A very pleasant dance was given i'll the
Town Hall on Friday night last, which
was largely attended and much enjoyed.
At midnight ices and cake were served
under the management of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Casey and Mr. and Mrs. William
Kerr Mr.. Casey proved to be al excel,
lent floor manager and kept the dancers
always in line. Prof Kretschmar, of
Hyattsville furnished delightful music for
the occasion. Among those present
were:
Mr.. AM Mrs. il chAri Casev, Mr.. and Mrs John
Walden, Mr.. and Mrs. James X. Tlghe. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ Sweeney, Mrs. John Redmiles ami daughters,
Misses Mabel Lowe, OF Groom, Mamie Jones, of
Baltimore Misses MulhkiD, Gertrude StalingS, OF
Anne Arundel count Edna Shepherd. OF Aune
Arundel county, Miss MolIie Dryer, Miss Lille
COffren, Maud and LnlIe Pumphrey Lula Shipley
Mary Miller, Name Nicholson and Gertrude Gran
ford Mesrs S. j. Farmhouse, f.. F. BrOome, j ohm
Casey, B. Wesley Crawford. K. Bernard Crawford
Frank Beers, Samuel Crawford, Gardner Cuale,
David Young, Ford and Pink 1ey Cotfren, William
Martin, Charles Tayman, Benz amin Levin, Will
liam Wolff, A. Fisher, Samuel Wender f. l.. Lii
lard, Harvey and Walter Shpman, c. Sasscer. c. c.
Crandell, Price Sbuler. George Jones. W. Buck,
James and Samuel Rvon, Hampton Brady, John
and Horace Wells, Willard Smallwood, Henry
Smallwood, John McFadden, Shelby Phillips. Her
bert Naly. Eugene Mullikn, Ernest Coale Edi.
Smith, Thomas Sweeney, Frank FouSt, &. /. Will
son anu otherS.-Gdeettc.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-05-19
\ Thrust at MIR. Gary.

The .imn ictn of Tuesday sa,.: The dis
placement of Mr. NJ Piummeras an in
spect,r in the rural free delivery SER
vice of the Postoffice Department, bv Mr..
Joseph II. Ching, of St. Mary's county,
through the efforts of Representative
Mudd, is causing considerable comment
in Republican circles, because of the close
political affiliations between former Post
master General James A. Gary and Mr..
Plummcr. BY many the transfer of Mr..
Plummer from his present position to one
far less remuncrative in the Baltimore
pnstoffice, is regarded as thrust at Mr..
Gary, through whose efforts Mr.. Plum
mer has been advanced to his present posi-
ton. Mr.. Gary is now in Europe, but
will return to Baltimore in June, when it
would not be surprising if he took up the
contest for Mr. Piummer's retention in
his present place. Mr.. Mudd has long
been under political obligations to Mr..
Ching, for whom he tried to secure sub
stantial recognition when the distribution
of the federal offices for Maryland took
place. In St. Marys county Mr.. Ching
has always championed the cause of Mr..
Mudd, and has carried his county in a
manner to suit Mr.. Mudd.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-05-19
Glorious News

Comes from DR.. d. e. Carlyle, ofiWaSh-
ita, |. 7. He writes: -Four bottles Of
Electric Btters has cured Mrs. Brewer of
scrofula, which had caused her great suf-
fering for years. Terrible sores would
break out on her head and face, and the
best doctors could give no help; but her
cure is complete and her health is excel
lent" This shows what thousands have
proved, that Electric Bitters is the best
blood purifier known. It's the supreme
remedy for eczema, letter, salt rheum,
ulcers, boils and raining sores. 1t stimu-
lates liver, kidneys and bowels, expels
poisons, helps digestion builds up the
strength. Only 50 cents. Sold by J. l..
Edlavitch. Guaranteed.