University of South Carolina Libraries
I I \ _ 1 \i IIOHH Y NEWS, M:nr.i >ii ki> i SalnrOav Jlorniiii;. ,1 W. BEATY, Editor. " \ TiatMS ! <)s\:' Yk.uj, $2.00 Six Months, $1.00 Ml roininmilrnlioiiH tpntlluit lo srrvr lirlva?*' will !?? .rliiir^cil lor as tttlvorl isoitMMiis. n i $ y ^ THE FAVORITE HOME REMEDY. This unrivalled Medicine is warranted not to contain a sini^io particle ?>1 Morcurv or any 11jiiriv> is uiiiior.il substance hut. is im k i;s,\ t tx- i-:t \ n s, in containingthose Southern Hoots ami limbs, \vliich ;ui allwise Providence has placed in counlii>'8 wlimo Livei: 1 )lscasos most prevail. - it will cure all "a*cs caused hy Derangement of the I aver ITml llowcls. Simmons'Liver lu^tiliiior, or Medici no s eminently a Family Medicine,?and hy helill; kept ready for immediate resort will save many an hour of suite, im; and many a dollar in lime and doctors' hills. Alter over Forty Years' trial it is still reciving the most umpialilicd testimonials in is virtues froin peisons of the highest, cliarac or and responsibility. Kminent physicans , . onimcnd it a* I he most EFFECTUAL SPECIFC For Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Armed wTh litis ANTI DOTF, all climatesaiul changes of water and food may he laced w ithout fear. Asa ltemedy in Mai.aimois Fk\i:k , 1 low ki, a(.,'o.mri.AiN is, Uksti.k.s.sM-s.5, .1 a? ni>i< r:, N.vt m:a, IT MAS WO EQUAL. It is the ( heapest and 1 lest Family Medicine in the World ! MA.NlJ FACTl'lll l> ONI.Y HY .9. BS. \ A t:o.? MACV>X, OA., and Fill LADEPP1IL.v Price, si.00 Sold liv nil nrn??ni?l. ni i aunt's ULB LONDON PsOCK GIN. Kspecial!y dosignedTor I ho use of Ibe MciUcul 1*iutf'rssh>u :nul 11 ii? luiiui/i/, posses*!ng those viil rinsir medicinal properties which belong t<> an (>1-1 ami /\ov (?'in. 111 -1 i | r likable to t'iaitab s. (lood for /v /</?ivy ( oinjihiin fx. A delicious Tonie. l'ut it|? in i';r os ? on ainib. o.t do/(Mi bottles each, and sold b\- all dnmaists grocers, Ac. A. M. !?imn-ci A Co., established 177b. No. 10 Heaver Klreel, New York. V i i UC'S FLORAL (i UIDE For 6 874. !>00 PACKS; f00 KNCUAYINCS, ami ('()!.OIIF.I) PKATK. Published (.hiarfeily, at !') Cents a Year. First. No. for JS7-I just ssned. A Herman edition at same price. Address,.) AM Kb Y1CK, Huchesler, N. \ . Dee. I'll,? tl. . "ww1 ?.. muuhmp. :r.' F (Jut Acvestfy J (lustra t&lA CaUtloyun of ! ji sjuurs, I Sashes, Blinds Sta^r Rails, Weweis, Fancy Class, &c, Mailed Jo any one interested in building Inn reeei|?t of .slainp. Is u s; ? (;n a t st o it ? :, 2~) I and 2f>(> ('anal fSlreet New York. ;m i i'tykus ALMANAC For the Year 1874. JT lU.TfillKF) FOII i i oil] i vox > unty. I Nor .sale al It) cents each 'ay .I1 M. )? 11KATY* Dee I) I87d : "TO^DAY," ~ : 'J 1 lis I'Kori.K'S lU'.V.STKATKI) lWI'KIl 1 It i.s a Ilioroue.Mv American enterprise, illns li lted ii\ the leading artist and teeming with f llu In-sI I'lli?i ls nf I lie ino?t aide w i ilei s of imr , country. it is a paper Clint? onco introduced!, *11 the family circl*?? is siiro to Iks otigorly ' utclied lor aimI carefully prose tved. Tin: 1 M ?>ice ill' I til kmc ok tine most kica ktikk l i 4: li IE o tl <? is ; even issued is given l<? each sulisrrihor, vi/ < It sr So MKill'' and ^I/rrri.ic f+i'.NNiiiM:,*; two hCilllt 14 111 < liilil Pictures, 1?y Mrs Amu'.ii sox, ar.d UAmono Vine I)k\\ imoi's," a beanli ltd landscape in water-co)o? l?y t lie celebrated ' JilKKKT FoHTKK. ( All our agents liavo epjries of each, and aiv? , prepared lo dellvel then* together with a j f^uhscrij)!ion C'ci liticale signod by the publishers, at Iheliinellie money is paid. Agents wanted every where, ami liberal inducements ' I ollered. Sample eoptys will lull paitindnrs i and descriptions vj>Me Cliroinos, sent on re- ( eeipt ( I'six cents. ??ol> (*??> dollars iiiul a It it 11' a year. al>1iliks?. * | * To-Pay Punting & Publishing Co., N 7bd S(ti)Kvii) AY., P/ii\<n1o\jihici, I Hrondxvay. N. V. School SI., lioston s JIG, 110 ?,v 117 10 Madison St.JChicago. t Mr" VOL. 0. CO> n?w.i -m %. ?. %?*< ?*. m->ti? ? mihw? ** The Constitution ot the Tax I'uions in the State of South Carolina. 1. The objectsof thoTu.x 1 nions are tho reduction ol taxation, ami the honest appropriation and expenditure) ol the public funds. 2. There shall he in each county UK IlllltlV KliLovoii.'. I ?? 'I'., v. IT..'. '""J '. m/kiihuh; i ?I .V II II MIX JUS may ho deemed necessary, but not. loss than one such subordinate union lor each township or ward. There shall ho one county Tax Union for each county, ami one State Tax Union for the State. 3. Kaeh subordinate Tax Union shall have such name <>r desivaiation as the members thereof may select, hot each County Union shall be designated hy the name of the county, ami tin* Slate Union shall ho styled "The State Tax Union of the State of South Car olina." 4. All taxpayers in tliis State are disable to membership <>t any one Subordinate; Tax Union in the count \ in which they live. r>. A pplicat ions for membciship must hi ma le in wnting and addn - sed to the Tax Union ofcounty. Such applications shall he signed hy the applicant, or hy his an ihorily, and shall give the applicant's lull name ami address. The applications must he. submitted to the exceu live committee of the Subordinate Union to which they are addressed, which committee may report thereon at any meeting ol the Union, and a ma jority of the votes ol the members present shall he. suilirienl to elect. 0. The olhocrs of each Subordinate Union shall he a president, a vicepresident., -a secretary, a t reasurer ami an executive coinmitic of iivc members, including the president and vice president who shall he meiithi i s ol'sueh eominittee ex. njju'io. 7. the Subordinate Unions shall hold regular moninly meeHtugs, ami shall have authority to hold special meet ings as may he necessary. 8. Knelt member of a Subordinate Union shall pay the treimuier ut such I) 11 inn n 11 iii i? i 11 1 ' 11 .... vi.iuvii ivkj ?'i hii.v c.ciil) siiul als<o such unih-iin j.uu'i.i.i > , in t exceeding two |" i cent., ? (' lac la : lax laid upon him Cor gi u> rai Mal< ami county pun . .. , , n y 1 . ?! I. . for by the exectu i vt commit tec oi such Union, willi the hj j rova! >I 11 I uioe; and sncli percentag ha'i h < I ;t I and collected before the first, day o! September in each \ ear. 9. The County Unions shall coi i I of two delegates bom < < li Sid rdi.i ate Union, with one del. te .i!.iiti? :i al for every Iwculy meinl r twenty in each Subordinate Ui i >n. 10. The County Union < shall meet at the rcspcotivo eonrt housi on t lirsl Monday in July, October January and April in each year, with authority to hold special meetings upon the call ol tbe executive committee o! tinCounty Union. 11. The oflicers of County Unions shall he a president, a vice president, ;i seciciary ami a treasurer, who shall Ijo elected at t!io first meeting, and shail hold ollice until the first Monday in July in !lie ensuing )<ar, and until their successors shall he elected and shall qualify. 1 1. The executive cotmnilteo of tinCounty Unions shall consist of the chairmen of the oxo? uti\?. t-numiilees of the Subordinate I nions, who shall becx officio members of the County Union, together with the president of the County Union, which county executive committee shall have power to elect its own officers. 111. The State Union shall consist of three delegates from each Counts Union, and shall meet annually in Columbia on the fourth Tuesday in November, and at such other times ami places as the State Executive < 'oimaitteo may appoint; provided that, the first, meeting of the State Uni >u shall bo held at such time as may bo appointed by the executive committee of the Taxpayers1 convention. 14. The officers of the State Union shall he a president, three vice-presidents, a secretary, a treasurer, an executive committee, and such other officers as the Union may determine Lo appoint. 15. The State executive committee shall consist of two members from lmcIi Congressional district, and the president of the State Union. The members of the State I 'nions from the [)ounty Unions of the e< unties composing each Congressional district diall nominate the members of the Male Executive Committee fioin that listrict. I (? Tho State Executive Committe dial 1 elect its own officers, and -hall neet at such times and places as the hairman, in his own discreti >: ipon 411c written request oi iw. ; ;. jc.rs of the committe shall app ;ut. ; 17. The actual expenses ot aeh numbers of tlio State Kxoeutivo C'omnitteo, in attending meetings ot tlio jommitteo, shall bo paid upon the oi ler ol the chairman ol the Slate Kxe utive Committee, by the ( ounty 'nioiw of the Congrcsaicm: I ili tri?;t \ hieli ho represents. 18. The State IC.vecutive ('ommi : t? o hall make such an assessm m . > t,.? v luuk necessary, upon il _3 T_ > "\7~ zxjjl. V A. 3.VlL I 11* lope rWAYBORO, S. C., 8A l.'nions, ?vhioh assessment shall ho in proportion to tho amount of tho last tax laid lor general State and county purposes in each county, ami shall not oxct o.l one and,one half per cent, of the amount of such tax; and tho executive committees of the Several County J Unions, in order to meet such assessment and defray their other expenses, shall make and collect an assessment, in iiK<! proportion, upon the Subordinate Unions. U). All funds voce!veil l>y the treasurer ol the State Union shall he deposited hy him, in his name as treasurer, in a hank to be designated hy the president ol the State Union, and 110 money shall he drawn except upon the draft of the treasuier, eouutersi'jpied hy the chairman of the State K\eeuti\e ('onimitlee, notice of which provision shall he jdven to the hank whieh shall he designate 1 as the plaee of deposit. 'JO. TheState Kxocutivc Committee are authori/.ed to pay the treasun r as compensation lor ser\ ices, if they shall deem it necessary, a commission not, exceeding 1 per cent, on all money received hy him, an*1, ' J pel cent on all money paid out hy him. 2 1. There shall he prepared hy each Subordinate Union a full and em reel roster of such Union, pivinn; the name and residence of each member, and also a record of the names ol all the taxpayers within the township, ward or oilier district ol which tinsaid Union works. One copy of tinroster and record shall he kept, hy the secretary ol the Subordinate Union, open for the inspect ion of t he members, and a duplicate copy of such roster and record shall he sent to the executive committees ofthe (\>uuty Union, who shall i renare therefrom :i - enem! roster it ml leeord for I Ins county. A duplicate of each county roster and record shall l?c toiwvardcd I?y the conn ty executive committer! to the. commit lea ol the Stale Union, the scc.rct.My of which connuitlec slinil prepare therefrom a general roster and record tor the State. J-..'. This constitut ion may he amended hy a vote ol two-thirds oi the Conn l y I niuu.s. J A MIC* ClIKSTN I T, CM:m. Kx. Com. The cxeetive committee also adopted nnaniinously the following resolu t ions: 1U voicedy That, the delegations from the several comities to the Ta.vpa-) eis' Convention of 187-1 he reijnested to proceed at once to the orgsni/.ation of Subordinate ami County Tax Unions, in accordance with the plan now promulgated hy the executive committee of that convention. That the County Unions shall elect, not later than the first. Monday in September, the iiu'inlx rs of the State Union, which will meet at a time to la- herealter annonneed by ti e executive committee of the Ta.\ payers' Convention. That, after the organization of the Tax Unions it would be in oxp'dieiit ih"u: < pinion to reassemble the present con \ < c hm, and that ii it be at iny tim ad \ i .io1? t ? ? 111 I i.e taxpayers of the Slate into< < nvcnlion again, a new body should f?e organized upen motion of the Unions. JUsoloctfy That this committee, before separating, take great pleasure in placing upon record their appreciation of the ability, impartiality and dignity with which their chairman, the lion. James Chestnut has presided over their <1, liberations. The Changes In the Tux Law. [News and Courier.] The (iont-rftl Assembly, at its last session, jci^si (I llm act lo reduce all acts and parts of acts providing for ihe assesiueut. and taxation of proper ly into one act, and to amend the same." This act was approved on < March 19th, 1^71, and makes some im- ' portant changes in Iho previous laws 1 regulating the as.-u siuent ot property * for taxation. These require to he un- ' derstood, at once, l>y the taxpayers, as the returns of all properly lor tax- } ation, for the y< ar j87l-75, must bo 1 made between the first of duly ami ' the twentieth of August of the present ' year. 1 As in the old nets, all real and per- < sonal property must he valued for tax- ( ation at its true value iu money, which shall he held, to he the usual ' selling price ol similar property, or at what could he obiailied for the prop- ' erty at fair sale; but, when the County ' Auditor (See. 51) makes any addition 1 to the valuation of any pr? pcrty, as 1 returned to him by any taxpayer, his 1 agent or other person, "written notice ' shall by given ou the Aditor i<> such ' Jj< JVV..J/ '?I l/.oul (il'i -1...... I... I...... !..? i ' ..v.. i?u . ,\-i, tuivvii nil yn uun'i v l/iit" i mooting of the Hoard ot "ithpializa- 1 tion/1 This will, it. in hoped to ml to remedy a crying abuse ot the ol<l tax system. It was then usually bmnd thai a County Aiulitor added, at his ! caprice, large sums to the valuations ( made hy the taxpayers, who in gene- I ral, knew nothing of the fact until it 1 was too Into t > obtain any redress. i 'They were kept in tliu dark, and the ' first light vouchsafed them was when ' they oilvrcd to pay llieii taxes, ami 1 ' A. ?; . '< -i-M JtLr lulont flournnl. .Tl'IlDAY, .HJLY 4, \> found 11 i:it 1110 amount was iiuk !i larger than they ha<l expected. 1C<?turns of property for taxation are ma<lo on oath; ami it is only just and reasonable that, whore it is intomhd to challengo thai oath and the rorreetnoss ot tho valuation, duo warning should bo given tho taxpayer that Inmay prove ilio correctness of tho return and avoid an excessive assessment. This is the theory ol the amended tax law. A taxpayer must roI.urn Ins property 1 at its true value in money," ami the Amlitor must jpve him notice if any addition to the. val nation is proposed to he, made. The taxpayer e.an then <o> before the County lioard of Kqual i/.al ion, who have power to to reduc.e the valuation of such property as may prove to he returned above its true value; and from the derision of this hoard an appeal lies to the Comptroller-* iciieral ot the S<ale. The constitution oJ tin* Count} Hoards of Knuali/.at ion is entirely changed by the new law of March I'.), ISVI, except in t he case of t lie (-it.y of Charleston, \vldcii continues to have its special hoard. Konaeily t.lie t'ounly Hoards consisted to the Conn ty Commissioners, County Audit.or and County Treasurer. It is now required that, "the .1 inkp'S ol the ( ' ireni Courts of the Hinte shall, on or before the first of .1 uly next, and every tilth year I hereafter, appoint three intelli to-nl taxpay in;;- citizens in each of the counties of their respective circuits, who, with the County Auditor and Con ut y Tiva.-ui rcr, shall form a conn ty hoard for the equalization ot the property <d their respective countic-u" Instead e( three Count v Commission el's, therelore, there will be three seleetetl citizens, and the re.piii cinenls of'he law are so plain that, there can l?o no excuse for the Iaduie to appoint persons who will do their duly inlcllipeiitly and without (ear or favor. T.iey must be "inlelliocntand they must be taxpayers; and, as l.liey serve lor live years, it, is of the first const: quonoo to the. tax paying classes that tin nominees of the .ludqes he persons oi the riqht < haraeUr for probity and ahd.ly. The powers ?>f the count v l?t? .id are, however, limited in this, t In I while I lie board may raise the. val nation of some pieces of property ami | reiilift- (In; valuation ol others, "they shall mil reduce the aggregate value til real and personal properly of (lie eouuly la-low the aggregate value thereof, as returned hy the County A (alitor, with t he a<hiilion in a do t lie veto hy said Auditor, as herein re'j lired." To lake an extreme ease as an illustration: In a e.ounty where the total valuation is $10,000,000, the mty Auditor adds, lor example id,''00,000, making a t otal of $1^,000. 000, and the County Hoard, though t):ey can raise the valuation of the property oi' A, and reduce liie valuation of the property of 1>, cannot reduce the Pel;gleg \(o valuation In-low V1 J/.)()o,000,. This is an oppressive provision ol the law, and limits within comparatively narrow hounds the u-elidne.ss of tho (bounty Hoards; hut l!i< -< can still accompli di much good, ? especially its tho citi/en nieinhers will remain in oilioe lor live years. These are times in which the tax payors are th tnkiul for sm.all lavors. Tiio requirement tliat they have notice when it is intended to assess their property at more than its value is a decided gain; hut the value ol the change, alter all, will mainly depend on the Circuit Judges, with whom it lies to nominate a majority ol the County Hoards, to whom appeals will I M' Ml II h What ilrcde/iijx < an ho for (.'hmh-tnn Har--?A Scotch bcsson. fXows and Courier.) In eonsideriiiir the qrand project of leepeninj* iIk; win.or on < hai'leston Uar, it is wort 11 av)?5I<? for those whose interests <loman<l the improvement ol our harhor lo hear in mind the most lonspicious example to he louud in history ot drodjjpiiir ori a lai^e ami niecessfull scale. It is that of the 1 river Clyde, hy which Clasoow has i licen raised in the course of a hall , rentnry from a town of '10,000, to a <p!endid city <>1 000,000. This < \trandinary growth is all due to the Ircdfjinjj hy which the Clyde has , >cvn deepened from one loot in depth, ( u certain places at low tide, lo twen.y lotir loot, and for a distance ol AvMilyonc miles?thus securing a ; diaunel four hundred lcct wide, all ol i ivhieli has hecii du<$ out hy dredging machines through quick sands, jjpavel . jowldcrs and still' clay. I pward of loventy millions oteuhic vards ot this material have been raised hy these i aredqes and envied ten miles from the i nont.it ()i the livi.r in , "I 'l" S4 * ind then dropped inio the oet.iu. j Phis ha a all lee 11 do no by the "Clyde I fnist ('"Milponynt a total cost ol 1 eaa h iii i ight cents a cubic yard. The trodging machines, of whieh the c.oinuany has eight, are the most cfllcient ( mown; each machine is capable ol ; , aising four hundred cubic yards per ionr ol hard soil, and each dredge L ias two steam hopper barges of three m lour hundred cubic yards capacity,' # vf V s' .V / & 1 V V_C3. <7 1. NO. 27. c.vcli, \vhi<'li carry otl'llio r.ii<*? ?1 n?:it?'liit ami ?)?<?|> it through lar^a trap 111h>i'h in t he sea. Kacli <11 (..l..I!.<< machine ami hnpt>cr har^e is built entirely <.?t iron, is m wed I?% its own propeller, and cut cross tin- A'luit with ils own steam. The < n^t of one dred'jfmjj; machine is 1.">,0M0 pmimls sterling, ami < ne .M)0 ion hopper har'je 7,htH) poumls storhno. delivered on the Clyde, making ooo pounds sic*i*lint* ho* one dredge ami its | w ?? tenders, These wouhl remove from ihe liar at the mouth o| our limber j Km cubic, yards p? r hour, ami couM j wni k twenty lion rs per day, ami ! average spurn cubic vipN. I i"1 t ot these mac)lines ami limit tenders (the lofee of the ("Ivde Ti u>l ( ompaliN I I e.ouhI remove t ,'?<)'? cubic vards p i day and opt n a I>road 11anm I aeross \ h Imi in less t h in a lort ni;.:,lit. Them machines (I?11 i 11 by Simon A". to. and W innate (V. < '?>.) arc I milt to work at a dept h ol i went v c it'll I, let, ami tlm total average cost per enhie vard <-l the hard bottom ot the ' 'l\ le, removed ten miles from its n urn ill, is less than ci'ifht cents, ( (icnce,) the average lor lour years. This expciuc includes interest on cost ol machines, repairs, hud, labor ami ship store? At. this rate, t.iic cost, of pivim", m I wec.t y-ciydit, (eel at hi ph w ater on ('ha i lest oil bar would he a in* re ba'ot'i lie in comparison w ith tim im mediate hcnclits t.o lit) derived. I>uI we shall he told by croakers that tlm channel will till up immediately. W'ell, W hat i I it. docs ; keep <Iio iI|o i out \ our Sen t el i cousins limI it inn s sarv on the ( 1 \?1? , and keep the ei^ht dredges const ant I v a* work to cl-an out the sand, o'ravtd and silt, that washes in from evt ry slrcain and rivulet, amount hue annually to far more than I lie deposit ot our bar. llow this is all done hy simple .Scotch senee, w it hout a dollar of >vcrwnmnt aid, slock com pa 11 ies hurdcsoiim ta.a lion, is shown 11 om otlieial rroiids Here is ;ih example lor ('harlcston! Will she ciii n la to it? Tilt ( ui . me) Kill. ( N < . . V01 U ! >1111 t in. | The nassaya ot the runriirj lull, by a vote ot 1:: l<> 1'j in the Senate ami 22 I t<> in in tin: 111wise, it may l?o assumed disposes o| the currency agitation lor at least, many months. Therefore tlio country may ronj^rat tilato itself <>ii liavine- at. last escaped t lie 1 ot I nri11 discussion of this vital <)neslioii tor a considerable lime to conic; a true louy cnouyli, at, least, t o r"C(iii rayo 1 lie renewal of activity in a'l d. partment * of hm-mcss. The status of the cm reiiey. may ie>t have been determined in the wisest way; it is a yro'it. mi dorian" t'|,at no pro vision lias been made for the restoration of the spe< ie basis; it i equally unsatisfactory that the effort in establish free banking has so entirely failed, and it is to be regretted that the theoretical (liff'Tciiecs between the Mast and iho West should have had to be i (unmomi r*d by the doranyiny transference of 5j>o.*1,000,000 nl bank note issues from the one section to the other; but in some important respects, the bill places financial affairs in a better position than they now occupy. It is a oaiu to the banks and to the public, who depend upon them for accommodation, that the present wholly superfluous reserves ay ?in l s:;.5 1,000,000 <d national currency sire disjtensed with; it is a^ain in favored .1 duo elasticit y of the e.irrul 11ii?*r ue <]i(tin liiat the I>:111In. circulation will be subject to a more effective system ol redemption; and if, is an immense grain in favor ol confidence and stale!'! \ in l!ie money market that the volume of the le;.;.d tender circulation has been definitely lived beyond the demoralizing inanipulat ions of department olliocrs; and ii i-, an important a^tii a not? against the return of partial panic t hat no forced contraction ol the c urrency is to be anticipated. These changes, when they come to bo properly understood, will exert an assur- 1 in'.'; effect upon public confidence, and will hasten the restoration ol indn trial and coininereial activity for which the j material conditions of the country, i with some partial exceptions, are satisfactorily prcpu in.j the way. '1 inpeople will now j*t..rn rally con itnb' that they nee light jdicadj and al- J though a (c\v anlediluviaii theorists may grumble and prophesy evil, I hey ' will henceforth work and bargain ami j invest with more eolidence than ha* been fell [or months 01 even year past. A man who lately committed sui- j L'ide left a memorandum lor iti> wife vuv ing, "(iood I've, vou old sc<? ding, redheaded heathen," On reading it 'he widow was heard to mutter, "I honld .a-1 lil'o Jo have got hold ol Jiim lot one minute," -> . .1 kft I k . ?? i ft ?ft . U I j.Vi .S I ,t? f t 5 1.00 p< i nqua?' f?r first m l fit < s 11 >| ' I'll s.l t( ' '<| ll'll 1l|*??t|l '?, * 'n i <*lt will <iMisfftlitH ^ **|iiu?>f v. In-tin iii Ii|. v|<t oi di'pl.iv t I?*hs t l-.iii ;ivi iiirli will Im> dial I N?r a.s i s finite. man ' ? < ri??(> * f i en. I lout li tin) i (moral itofliVH free. Ohitn i ie .'I i?tt?t ire free; oih* snare 11 m-i! .if nhvejfhliiv' raiex. ; Koiiffott.t iiotj "s f>| Mjiifini t"i. ,\ li i: < .lint Will I id > I li * wliofto chert UctntMtt.s .*i* l' !?? k |>( id for I Till I I t I : ? tllOlltks ? I lltll I r. v ' Timm;* I'II \ T Iimuk 1 > A i >.?A o 1111 * man j?! tyino I?,tse hull. A |> ? *r h?y pultun? on :tirs. A 1 ? > I t f' A C 111 11 Jjf 51 lieo| <> SC,ll? ?? >1 A rich in in ?1 i?w*nim* Ins j?.o km. A in;iii lr \ iti'_* in sue.? win-n In am i. A 1?;1111%.r 11?(> who has more tii n ie i'\ ci' lia.l. An in<urynco JVjmut sniokui * m wood shop. A ir.i-an! Iir-M ii<j Jr. Ikiifjj ilmii I y ami heiicvnjencr. A yoitfo Mint cslliimau o) 1 man . hi> ehi i t i in n:ime; I ? inter ?<i\ ei n?ir," atf I Iiim mot,In r w omaii. A no'l'11 i ;; ii'imi, ,S||I| ( ! 11 \ i: i.ks 111 n. - ( > ii \V eh lie s?l;n I y It i 11 1111 N 111< 11:11 I I use 111 L' e p i ' ,,; | lives, Mr. ( <>? it'll, ill ,M awsf i-Si n si reported a snIin| ii nle |<?r line iui I he .Si ii 11 o i o pr< Uiiot < t.lie est a l?, > lie til 111 puliiie mat ine schools. | n -Ilh^lllule pl?ivi<l(S thai Hie Ml i 'lary ol the navy shall furnish I?I'oper Vessel, Willi t he proper Jtppol i i, iioolxehari s a ml 11ist nunvuts to such schools at I lost on, New ^ oik, 1 * 11 i I i <li Ipliia, \\ ae111noI o11, ( hai lo Ion or S;mi h i incisco, w hen t.ile same r-*:*tr lo? 11o11c without 111 11 iim 111 to 111c ser\ ice, when nautical instruction is made a lil'alich o| similes in such schools. The hill was |?a"sci|. A < ''.s lllitf ('<??!/'o /. I I' nil V our I ! I r< I ol t In: M al r of Louisiana is still under wnii-i lr?>n? 'Mh' 1<> two Irrl. d rep, and llolil ???,??? 11 Id (m U11) people si I r now 111 :i i Irsl it ii 11 ?? :: ! 11 I n?. tnueb sii kucss already | 11 sails, and unless blir I m - < | > I < * nltlalii I'rlicl tiif slillrl'liio < | o I 11UC tin' MMMlMei mi nil lis will In- almost beyond iinir dent. The I.illlo.nl Will III W isf.niislli Is t racl in\* some at tention. Tin < ? ?m,j?a nit s will in?i pay anv attention I? I i? laws ami liasr j/isnt notice ! ? 11?., i il rr t. < I'lV, Ta y lor asks tin* j < ? ) .? to refuse to nav railroad rales ami to In'iiio su ?t s. t Mo si t ol lawyers s.t v 1 hat t lie St a: r Mas no li^ht i" h> rate*, ele., loi mads, ami aiioilmi J that, tin- Si air has tins :i < 11 I??> 111 \ Sr I lat o| t .iiiihUj'I' I a l;rs this \ . Suits will lir ta Oil inrinaal apaiml it.* railroads at mire. A story o| a remit .1 i>roinlii ui < Senator t a ii ? -111 < i is <?;uiim thron >i I ho papers. \\ isliino to rnjov a )> ?.< lie sent a | ?:i or to (lie document io<>iu lor a <'o|>y ot tin- '*,\| oi 11 lical a m Inil ' I r I! i n ur some ot Ins cam pa n i< >i is lo await I lie pace's I r 1. ii I'll ami enjoy Ins discom lit tu e. At the d i i'e<-1 ion ol' Senator Ttpi on, who was in the loom v. hen lla- I'av.r made Ins napes1, the hoy was >< ut hark with a cony ol' the sail y repeal hill, 'I he smile ??\? r tho lace oi tin- wilts bClialol War' a ghastly one. ^ I TlIK 'lot I) IN 'III IC \\ . T'n 1! e| oi Id ica n State ( km\ri t i< ?n in Illinois has ojm m il the campaign with a nlatlorin declarier* holdly lor tree 1* an kin y ai'id in1' it ion. W liilc patlii e i 'resident * i r? 111 <m tin* hack with tlio object ol keepiiio him in ooorl temper with the Id tela! otlicehohhrs wjio formed the majority ol the Convention, the lllino s republicans repudia! ted his \ i la and Ids memorandum and planted t lieinsel ve? fin the trround ol an no r? mcd cm rency, fair dislrihu lion 1m i w eeii tii etions on the basis if popn i.itioii, and opposition to the. eontiol ol tie mil rency of tin- country by capitalists and combination ot capital. The position ol the Illinois t 'oil \ I III ion, Tumi dent (Irutil's own lalo, in<>-( >i .iheaiit, ;t11'I points uiuui-tal H 'v a Koetioiiai financial ! ?Mli' ill Lii*1 luM J Vesii It'll til 11 election. ? >. tr ) ork II, raid r.va.ISM ('.WTrvl, in ftol'Tll CaIM> : I IN A.- A coin ponlent writes irom j Sj >;i rl (-11 Ln I'LT that a company o( Kll I J'Jlsli ea 1. 11 :i!isl s iiiVO pit rehnsccl tins I-r<?|.cii \ in ill.u cMiinly known as tho liollinv! Nli'If. n I'M ill nine miles cast of S|?;u-' a'nloii'*? t n? rthmise, on 'tlm I'aeoht liiver, anil also on the Air i Lino ILnhool. It. was (oi'morlv ow iK'?l ?11.' I Inn. Simpson an*I olln r .? ! tin' iron woks wits ope I'M I oil nri'i i low yearn H;o\ Tins new (itt'imo w II r" ?poii I lie Kolliii/ M ills on an .m! u no I a la I iinjjrovol sou 1< , iuoi v. il .*!->? rn rl .it the a.mu place a lii-fii ? f oi'.l'in luolory. A ' fin I * 'o >t'ic /'. A Nkm t o \u. i. hnosc perso t * u ho are not in ike tnlon mi sinit4* ' ino are ??o>siI?ly not aware ol the I.tot Jlrlf1 that a i*. a eoinet has pal in an appearance. 1 t- sit naiml in the norilr ( i n heaven <, j i>t LeneaUi tlie polar, star, am! m u the lireat l)?;>p.-*p or $ seven stn1 v it. i is suu\ by the know- A inif ones i" l>e j 1 si viohle to the naked ' 1 ye. NN it h it e .s'anee el a spy ^assTiiTTuiT^^TT-i? ;? > a mji>uTuu6 iiihj^ wttii I.: 4"t }-..i!i >v lltlltt jic M?l ll. i> u <?* \i.-r>if Hvurly nielli, l>ut wiil r >??i? b? hu.ou^y in tUt ..c iA u.<i ami in tini have seen it. Astronomers say it w?H *J|!iP? \>e brightest in August, but tha<l id# i a sh.#*A * %&\ 'it, /jk*.' 4mm