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Trouble for Salisbury. Complaints of Liberals and Lukewarm Supporters. A Very General Desire for Friend? ship With the United States. LONDON, February 1.-The speech delivered by Prime Minister Salis? bury last night was very disappoint? ing, for the reason that he gave no indicaton that he was doing anything to settle the trouble with the United States, and also for the reason that his statement concerning Armenia ! showed that there was little, if any, \ hope of the British Government j doing anything to mitigate, the evils I in that afflicted part of the Turkish i dominions. More definite informa- j tiou cn ali the questions that have caused so much comment and uneasi? ness recently will undoubtely be furnished, but it will lequire inter? polations in the House or Commons to compel the Government to give it. It is certain that Lord Salisbury's speech has only whetted the determi? nation of the Liberals to challenge by amendments to the address in re? ply to the Queen's speech opening the session of Parliament the policy of the Government towards Armenia and Venezuela. POSEES FOR THE TORIES. Though explanations may be de aanded anent the Transvaal aud Germany, no action attacking the Government in this direction will emanate from the Opposition Parlia ment cannot effectively discuss the ! raid of Dr. Jameson iuto the Trans? vaal while judicial proceedings are j pending against him and his follow- j ers, and the inquiry that will be i made into the British South Africa j Company's complicity in the raid will perhaps open debate on the sub- i ject. It can be said, however, that I the whole strength of the Liberals, which will be added to by a number of malcontent Unionists, will be brought to bear on the Government in trying to obtain explicit state? ments regarding Armenia. The Op? position will want to know why Great Britain's policy towards Ar? menia was foiled, the nature of the entente between Russia and Turkey, and also why the difficulty with the United States concerning the arbi? tration of the Venezuelan boundary dispute has been prolonged Within the past month Liberal opinion has set strongly against Lord Salisbury's treatment of the Vene? zuelan question. 8ALISB?RY PLAYING WITH FIRE. In his address to tbe electors at Arbroth. Thursday night the Right Hon. John Morley, chief secretary for Ireland in Mr Gladstone's last administration, who is contesting the Montrose district, of which Arbroth j is a part, said that Lord Salisbury j ought to know that he was playing" with fire in using, in replying to Sec? retary Olney, language bearing an interpretation of an attack on the Monroe doctrine, which the United States were resolute in upholding, i The criticism covers only a small ! part of the Liberal objections to the j policy of the Government. It is ? now asked every day, by both Liber- ! als and Unionists, why it is that the < Government allows the trouble to ! drag on. Since Lord Salisbury's dis- j patch to Secretary Olney and Presi- j dent Cleveland's message to Con- j gress ignited American feeling, three members of the Cabinet, the Right ? Hon. J. Balfour, first lord of the treasury, the Hon. Jos. Chamberlain, secretary of State for the colonies, and Sir Michael Hicfcs-Beach, chan? cellor of the exchequer, have declared their approval of the Monroe doctrine, i THEY WANT THIS COUNTRY'S FRIENDSHIP While, so far as known, Lord Salis? bury has taken no decisive diplo? matic action to reconcile the Wash? ington Government, or to get the dis? pute settled by proposing such arbi? tration as would find favor in the ; United States, a strong minority in j Parliament will be found urging that ? there be no delay in the solution of j the difficulty, and that Great Britain should not even wait for the reoort j 4 j of the American high commission, j but rather that she should restore at I once the most friendly relations, ba? s?me mode of arbitration akin to Mr. ! Morley's suggestion for the appoint j ment of a commission to be composed of an equal number of representa- j tives of the United States, Great ? Britain and Venzuela. Lord Salisbury's vague acceptance i in his speech last night of the Mon? roe doctrine as President Monroe ? understood it disappoints the country, i which is waiting for a more explicit definition of the Government's atti- ? tude. A BILL THAT IS SURE TO PASS. The Legislative programme for the ? coming session, which was fixed at recent Cabinet councils, contains no surprises A bill will be introduced for the relief of the agricultural dis- j trict8. which will propose the transfer : of two-thirds of the rales now borne by land to the general taxpayers. I This measure will meet with the ; fiercest opposition from the Liberals and some of the urban Conservatives, j The Government, however, has eo ! large a majority that it is certain to make the bill a law. SEXTON WILL SUCCEED MCCARTHY. Mr. Thomas Sexton remains the first favorite for tho succession to Mr. Justin McCarty, the leader of the Anti-Parnellites' section of the Irish Parliamentary party, who, it is an? nounced, will almost certainly retire from the leadership immediately upon the reconvening ot Parliament. The question of who will be appointed Mr. McCarthy's successor will be discussed at a meeting of the party to be held in Dublin, but it will be Snalfy decided in London after the House of Commons resumes its sit? tings. NO FEA II OF ARBITRATION. According to Mr. John Bolton, a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society, Great Britain need have no fear of referring thc dispute to arbi- ; tration ?n a letter which he has written to the newspapers he says that he lias seen and examined the Spanish and Dutch records, and they prove the British claims fully. Mr. Bolton holds that the Schomburgk line is ill-defined and cannot clearly be identified, but the records, he de? clares, confirm the British title to territory lo the westward of that line. The representative of the United Press, in an interview with Sir Au gustus Hemming, the newly ap? pointed Governor of British Guiana, asked whether the Government had instructed him to make overtures to Venezuela directly for a settlement of the boundary trouble. He replied that he had received no instructions concerning the boundary question. The Senate For Free Silver. WASHINGTON, February 1-Tbc loog struggle io the Senate over the question of the free coinage of silver terminated at 3 P. M. to-day in a victory of the friends of silver. The great fight was over the finance committee's substitute for the House bond bill. At 2 o'clock the discussion was closed, io accordance with the unanimous cousent arrived at on Friduy, and the effect of that agree? ment was to exclude from coosidera tioo the numerous amendments, of which notice had beeo given from tima to time since the reporting of the bill. Much disappointment and bad feeling arose fi om this ezclusioo, which seemed to take by surprise the Senators who offered or favored those amendments. Prior to that point of time, however. Senator Morrill had offered an amend? ment reserving to tbe Government tbe seigniorage on the silver cornea, aod the Senate had rejected it by a vote of 33 ayes to 44 noes Senator Gorman had also in a short, earnest speech moved to tay the substitute on the table, and that motion was defeated-yeas 34,tnays 43. Then the concluding votes were tak- n, tbe free silver sub? stitute being adopted by a vote of 43 to 34, and the bill thus amended pass? ed by a vote of 42 to 35 Its title waa I changed so as to make it read : "To j restore the coinage of silver dol?ais, ! and for other purposes." WHOLESALE COINAGE OF SILVER. All tbe sections of the House bill are ? struck out, and instead of them the bil! j provides that the mints of the United j States sbaij be open to the coinage of: silver, and that dollar* of 412 12 grains j Troy, of standard silver, t-hail be coin ed upon the same terms and subject to the same limitations as regulate thc j coicage and legal tender quality of gold, j It r-lso directs the coinage of that por- j tion of the silver bullion in the trea- J snry that represents the seigniorage, j such silver dollars to be used in the payment of the current expenses of the Govenment It forbids the issue of national bank notes of denominations less than $10 ; and it directa the re? demption of greenbacks and of the treasury notes issued under the Act of July 14, 1890, io standard silver dol? lars or in gold coin, at the option of the treasury department, and their reissue, as under existing laws. The bill now goes to the House for j concurrence in tbe substitute, and the j uext move, after the Houses refuses to ! concur, will be tbe appointment of a ! conference committee. How Dear to Our Heart. How dear to our heart is the face j of a dollar, when some kind sub- j scriber presents it to view ; it may come to-day or it may come to-mor row, it may come from others or it may come from you The big silver j dollar, the round silver dollar, dear ; delinquent subscriber present it to view. A round silver dollar we hail : as a treasure, for often expenses overwhelm us with woe, we count it a source of exquisite pleasure and yearn for it fondly wherever we go. ! How ardently we'd seize it-that lovely silver dollar ; '"the root of all : evil" ' tis commonly named ; loving money is sinful, some people teli us, ! but the penniless printer can hardly be blamed. The penn liesa . printer, the hardworking printer, keeps send? ing out papers that interest you ; so hand in your dollar the slick shin- ' ing dollar ; dear reader now will you present it to view ?-Exchange. Our people are growing more and more in ! the habit of looking to China's Dru<i Store j for th? U:est and pest of everything in ne drug lire. They sell Chamberlain's Cough Remed;, famous for its cures of bad colds croup aud whooping cough. When in need ot such a medicine give this remedy a trial ' and you will be more than pleased with the ! result. Old Pianos taken in exchange for new ones at the Sumter Music House. A Great Baptist Disaster! -- ! Burning of the Publication Building in Philadelphia, j PHILADELPHIA, February 2.-The fiercest, most stubborn and most d?- I structive fire that has visited Phila? delphia in years broke ont at 3 20 | this morning in the cellar of the j Hazeltine buildings, Nos. 1,416 and j 1,418 Chestnut street, and before it j had been subdued the Hazeltine build- ! ing and the American Baptist Pnbli cation Society's building, at Nos. \ 1,420 and 1,422 Chestnut street, were destroyed, the dry goods store i of Homer Leboutillier & Co., Nos I 1,412 and 1,414 Chestnut street, was badly damaged and the rear of the j Hotel Lafayette, which faces on Broad street, was damaged to the extent of ?75,000. The approxi? mate loss by the fire is $1.075,000, the greater part of which is covered by insurance The origin of the fire is not defi? nitely known. When the firemen arrived the Hazeltine building was already a mass of flames in the inte? rior. The building was seven sto i ries in height, with an ornate front ! of brick and terra cotta It was very substantially built, and at first i the firemen thought they could con? fine the fire within its walls. The ! flames, however, spread through the i building with great fury and the fire i j was soon beyond the control of the ? j department on the ground. Several ! alarms brought nearly every fire com j pany in the city to the scene. The j flames leaped up high into the air ! and burst out in the rear of the build? ings and threatened the handsoma club house of the Union League Club with destruction. The loss on the building is proba? bly $250,000 and Mr. Hazeltine claims that his stock of pictures was worth ?150,000. The building was fully covered by insurance and there was a partial insurance on the pic- ? tures. J. B Woodford, manager of the Steteson Company, could not estimate his loss, but it is probably about $7o,000, fully covered by in? surance. The loss to the other ten? ants of the building will probably foot up $25,000 more. The loss to the American Baptist Publication Society is $250,000 on stock and machinery, and $150,000 on the building. On the stock there is an insurance of $200,000 and on the building ?115,000.. In the cellar of the Baptist Publication Society in vaults is $300,000 worth of plates of publications, and it is not known whether these have been destroyed. The most serious loss to the publica? tion society is the destruction of the valuable library of the Baptist His? torical Society and several hundred historical papers of the denomination that cannot be replaced The ten? ants of the publication society's building lose about ?25,000. Homer Le Boutielier & Co.'s loss in $75,000, covered by insurance. The loss on the Lafayette Hotel is j $75,000 by fire and water. This loss j is covered by insurance. The hotel j is owned by the M?rro Phillips ; estate, and is leased by II. C Smith, a well-known Western hotel man The hotel was reopened this evenir for guests. WAS IT SIMPL5T A TI? RADE. We have very carefully read the full j report of Senator Tillman's speech in The Congressional Record, and we con sider it a matter of sufficient ioterest ! to give to it a considerable part of^our space to-day. The papers have been so j severe in their condemnation of the | speech, and the Washington co;re- I spoodeuts have devoted so much space to describing its sensational features and referring to it as ''billingsgate" that it. will be interesting to the pub- j lie to have an opportunity tc see just j what has called forth all this condem- ? nation, and it is only fair to read what j was said before making up our own ! judgment. A careful reading of the j speech will disclose the fact that reports j from Washington grouped together all the epithets in the long speech and j made it appear a sensational tirade of j abuse from first to last. The speech itself wil! not bear this constructioo. \ There was much of earnest argument, \ no little of severe and bold arraignment, j and little that does not find echo in | many hearts. One could by altering less than a j dozen words in the speech of nearly fourteen thousand words make it parlia mentary, and where this is true it is unjust to hold up the whole speech as j "a flood of billingsgate !" We de Dot approve of applying abusive epithets to our chief magistrate. We believe : there is a certain respect, that attaches to the office of President that demands our deference to the office itse'f, even i. though we should i '.ck respect for its incumbent. We think Senator Titi- ' [Kan's bittern cs.- against Mr Cleveland ? and his policy betrayed bim into thc usa of language that weakened rather than strengthened his terrible arraign? ment, it gave to thc cl ?ss tit which it was aimed the opportunity to pass over the arraignment itself nod devote their comment lo the un parliamentary char? acter of the speech, thus belittling its force and minimizing its effect. But as wo have said in former com? ment we believe there is more in the speech than the abuse, and wheu thc ? first sensation and shock at his violation : of the conveDtionalities has paseed ? i away the public will give more ooosid- j eration to the speech itself, it will Dot I have been delivered in vain if it awakes the leaders of the party to the knowl? edge that from ooe end of this country to another many men are utferiug in \ private conversation the s-ime senti- j ments that the Carolioa senator has 50 ! boldly uttered on the floor of the Senate, i Senator Ti'imao's refereuce to Belsbaz- ?? zar's feast is more tuan a mere figure of speech, and the awakening cannot come too soon. What Mr. Tillman I said, barring it? unparliamentary fea- 1 tures Deeded to be said. Possibly bad it been clothed in parliamentary .?-peech ? it. might not have attracted the wide attention that has been drawn to it, | and would have accomplished less good, j Mett do not make their way from the I furrows to the Uoited States Senate, ! . . j against such opposition as bas met Mr. Tillman from the outset of his move? ment in Carolina, without possessing unusual ability, and Beti Tillman is nobody's fool. Straight from the peo? ple, be ha decls ared io the United States Senate what the people are thiok ing aod saying among themselves These at the bead of the Government wiil do well to realize this. There is a disposition to treal the bold arraign? ment of Senator Tillman as the bluster of a vituperative man meeking to create a sensation, but. to those high in autho? rity we say "lay not this flattering unction to your soul." You have had a message from the people. You will do well to heed its import.-Augusta Chronicle. The Darkness Yet More Dense. Boston, Feb, 3.-The following is the first letter received in Boston under a January date from one of the disturb? ed districts in Turkey. '.Aintab, Central Turkey. Jan. 2, 1896 -We have been wholly unable to compreheod how this terrible state of things could continue uoder the very eyes of Christian Europe, and yet days and weeks go by aod the darkness shuts down only more densely about us, No more mobs are let loose, but a dark, fell purpose to utterly crush and de? stroy this people is unmistakable. A Hst of 40 principal Christians has, we learn, been made out and ffgreed upon and these men are now being called, ques? tioned and detained. What this means, only those familiar with Turkish meth? ods can know. Twenty-five of them are now in prison. "Aid from Eogland and America is arriving, and the work of relief for this city is weli organized and most efficien? tly managed. "One result of these troubles has been to draw the Gregorian and Pro? testant communities very close together, and even their religious services are blended. "The relief work is in the hands of a general committee, and they are making systematic and very urgent applications for aid from all who have anything wherewith to help, and I Sod the giv? ing is generally without stint." - ? i IL?- -???. -exam - Harrison Says "No." He Will Not Staad for the Republican Nomination. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Feb 3 -At an j earl}* hour to-night, Captain John K* j Gowdy, chairman of the Republican State central ct ...nittee called by in vitation at the residence of General Harrison, when the ex-President handed him the following letter : Hon. John K. Gowdv, Indianapolis, ! Ind. In view of the resolutions passed by the State central committee at its ; recent meeting and of the fact that j delegates to the national Republican convention are soon to be chosen in thia State, I have concluded that j some statement fron? me as to my wishes and purposes should now be made to my Indiana friends Hitherto I have declined to speak ! to the public upon this matter, but scores of friends to whom I have talked and many scores to whom I have written will recognize in this expression the substance of what I have said to them. To every one who has proposed to promote my nomination, I have said, "No, there has never been an hour since I left the White House that I have felt a wish to return to it." My Indiana friends have been most devoted and faithful, and I am their grateful debtor. The Republican j party has twice in national conven- j1 tion given me endorsement, and that 1 is enough. I think the voters of our party are now entitled to have a new ,, name. For the sentiment, great or small, ! tiiat has been manifested for my re- i nomination I am grateful; and of j i that wider respect and kindness breaking party linea-which has been ? Ethown me in so many ways, I am profoundly appreciative. ? cannot 1 consent that my name be presented ? to or used in the St Louis conven- : tion, and must kindly ask my friends to accept this as a sincere and final expression upon the subject. (Signed) BENJAMIN HARRISON*. Indianapolis, Ind., Feb o, 1396. 1 Senator Irby is spending a few , days at his home in Laurens. Josie Howie, the eleven year old .? . son of Dr. T. E Howie, of Hartsville, j was killed on Sunday by the accidental discharge of a gun. White Republicans^, L A LENGTHY ARTICLE j SUGGESTIVE OF THE WINDY MONTH OP ' MARCH. i Capt. E. H. Holman .Has Embark- | < ed "With all Kis Hopes Aboard ! the G. O. P. Clipper. , - May Ile and. His Wily Pirate Com panions-Brayton, Melton, Whip? per, Smalls and Canary Mil? ler-Bc Wafted Ly Gentle Winds Beyond the Po? litical Horizon, Editor Daily Item ; Tn your issue of the 22 inst, you express ? yourself somewhat surprised Ht the position I of i:Deraocrat of 1876." Were you not more i surprised by the action of the voters of; Kentucky. Maryland and North Carolina ? These old Democratic States are now in our column, and the very same causes which carried them there will sooner or ,ater land South Carolina in the same column, namely: the utter incapacity of the Democratic party to manage the affairs of the government of the United States of America to the satisfac? tion of the business men. Certainly the voters of North Carolina, Maryland and Kentucky did net regard the failure of the Baring Brothers of LoDdon, as the cause of all this financial trouble in the United States, and when I am sustained in my judgment by the action of so many tbousad Democracts I feel more confident and stand steadfast in my belief. Mr. Editor, you will have to come nearer home for the cause of our troubles. It is the tinkering with the tariff by the Dem? ocratic party. In this I believe I will be sus? tained by the business men of the country. I know that the Republican party is not per? fect, but I do claim that we, in the South, succeeded better io business under national Republican than Democratic administrations. Uoder most unfavorable circumstances since the war, while the Republicans were in power at Washington, business was good in the South and always under Democratic ad? ministrations our industries languished. I believe I will be supported in this assertion by the merchants and farmers of the Sou'h. I consider it ot the highest importance to the South that she should unite politically with the best people at the North, who ar^ Republicans, and do so not only for policy, but from principle. No country can become rich and prosperous which only farms and merchandises. We must manufacture, which cannot be done successfully without that pro? tection, which has always been the decided policy of all Republican administrations. Now, Mr Editor, as to the negro vote: If the Republicans wish to succeed, how can they cast it aside? You must admit they will voto the Republican ticket. In 1STG, we j could not bribe them with the offe of ene- j half of the county offices. If it -ras right for them to vote the Demo? cratic ticket in 1876 and the Haskel ticket in 1890, as you ""now many of us tried to get them to do, and the writer knows some who also voted the refawm tickets, why should it be wrong, in the least, for them to vote at the ?ext election. (I mean such as are qualified under the new constitution.) Io my own opinion in State afftirs their votes will be sought after, and I hope to see organized in this State a good and intelligent white Re- ' publican party, which will cause Tillmanites i to be less despotic and have greater regard ' for the property of others, and I believe such . a party could utilize the negroes to great ad? vantage to the material interests of our State and both races.- There can be no more fear of negro rule. Even the negro politicians do not wish it, and the fear of negro domina? tion should no longer be a bug bear to any j voter, since seventy thousand have been dis? franchised by the late State Convention. In your answer to reason 6 you say: "The Republican party has fastened the national bunk system, and has prevented the cstab ? lisbmeot of State banks, &c." If this legislation was so injurious to this co v.Jtry, why did not the Democratic party ' abolish the same when they had the entire machinery of the government under our u-<ir president, Grover Cleveland. I think they bad the power to do it. I rtppreciotc very highly your candor and kindness, and have given the matter you \ w.-rn mc uf. much consideration, and know j that the voter.- of South Carolina are tc-dav 1 :Iointr the same thing. I ?tm fully satisfied I ' im right and believe and know so by ex-, uressior:-2 ot others to me. Now, Mr. Editor, vre iinve another surprise ior you. We will suj-.i i'ornj a white Repub- ; hean club in your city-composed of men of ! brains, wealth and business capacity, and I socially the e.juals of any in your cit v. ionic ;if whom wi!! attend the next national Re- | publican convention and have some influence ' in framing the platform of the partv. Thanking you kindly for the notice you took oi my article, and especially for the I :ourteous and gentlemanly manner in which rou couched your thoughts, I am, Respectfully &c, DEMOCRAT 1876. N. B.-Since writing the above I have seen your account of my meeting with Mr. E. M. Brayton, ot Columbia. It is certainly ncorrect. ? did meet Mr. Brayton accident? ally at the Simonds National Bank in your :ity and was pleased to meet him, as I desired to get certain information from him. When? ever it is determioed to form a white ciub h.ere you shall be duly irised and also the voters or the city an-i township. Nothing ?h".il be concealed. Respectfully. <fec, E. H. HOLMAN. Sumter, S. C., Jan. 31, 1S96. The little daughter of Mr. Fred Webber, Holland, Mass , had a very bad cold and cough which he had not been able to cure with any thing. I gave him a 25 cent bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, says W. P. Holden, merchant and postmaster at West Brirafield, and the next time I saw him he said it worked !:ke a charm. This remedy is intended especially for acute throat and lung diseases such as colds, croup and whooping cough, and it is famous for its cures. There is no danger in giving it to children for it contains notning injurious. For sale by Dr. A J. China. All kinds of Sewing Machine Needles at Sumter Music House. Sewing Machines from ten dollars up at the Sumter Music House. Masonic Temple. It Leads Them all. The time-hocored Southern Cultivator and Dixie Farmer gets brighter and better as the years roll by. The January number, which begins the fifty-fourth year of its usefulness, is on our table, with its columns replete with instructive and entertaining matter. The table cf contents contains an interesting variety that cannot fail to benefit its readers. The front cover page Contains an illustration of a typical Southern scene, picking cotton in the field, a familiar one to Southern people. We are specially pleased with the number of the departments in The Cultivator, all filled with choice, practical suggestions. From composting manure to keeping one hundred henson an acre, and from managing the brood sow to the culture of the soil, its read? ers will fiud its pages profitable. The edito? rial pages teem with live and progressive thoughts, maintaining its pre-emineuce as an agricultural journal of the first rank. Every one interested tn farming should take it. The subscription price is very low for so val? uable a publication. Send Si to The Cul? tivator Publishing Compauy, Atlanta, Ga., and get the paper. We will send The Southern Cultivator and Dixie Farmer and the Watchman <j Southron one year for $2.05 Send in your subscriptions. ?.?.?C9fK?l?B*Se?P?l?B?l9R? : Feel i 1 Badly f .To-day? 1 2 We ask this repeatedly, because serious ?J g diseases often follow trifling ailments. * Bl I If you are weak and S A w\ . ? I generally exhausted, S : Brown sbs^ B!^A<W I work, begin at once ft . B iii li I takinK thc mos' rc- EB K Jil Vii .1 liable strengthening 2; A TTS . A.A. ! medicine, which is Z S Kfl?tfTQ Brown s Iron Bitters. S 3 JLllllVl VJ j Benefit comes from Z jj I the very first desc. g 9 IT CURES 0 9 DYSPEPSIA. KIDNEY AND LIVER & 9 NEURALGIA, TROUBLES, E B CONSTIPATION. IMPURE BLOOD, 9 . MALARIA. NERVOUS AILMENTS, 5E WOMEN'S COMPLAINTS. ? . Get only the genuine-it has crossed red ? ~ lines on the wrapper. ? g BROWN CHEMICAL CO. 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