Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I SORROW. I with its fountain ot son;* an< Adore him for morning lighl i iog shadow. Praise him tor E DAY !S THE I vater bubbliag from the rock, (Ko an-jrirvr in thp rr I1?K ! in the shower, dashing as i rock and clanpin? its han owcrfui Sermon tempest. Love him for owios Trouble-i Uiat cushions the earth, and L;?e- iheLoru|that CUrtain tIie Sk>> aD(i L | that waves in the torest. 1 ; for a Bible to read, and a cr ?Dr. Talmase ' "P00* auti a Saviour to delive estern tour reia . Agaio. the babit of borrow , ! is wrong because the preset c.ieered by the j cientlv taxed with trial. Go I greetings he has j we all need a certain amount us cities he has [ and so he apportions it lor al )ersons who read and years of our lite. Alas 1 cal newspapers icy of gathering it all up for within sound ot ^ear! Cruel thing to put upo as spoken. His ol oue camel all the cargo ii he very common the entire caravan. I never rowing trouble, memorandum book to see wl: ' vi. 34, -^ufti- ments*aud duties are far a !evil thereof." every week bear its own burd in. woman and whyekisg xkwsoki the civiae care , , . . , were theoulv The shadows of today There are no aJ- ??o?Sh; why im? ore the j few of storms ia other s,.adol he cap is a Biere Is a law o?' Lastef l1' wh* bal'00 10 dl5ast V ? J tant to come and wring out Igs, a ia? Vi iuw- . . . 4 _ iof th trouoles n}t0 lbc bitterness? Are we i id ti e most of P*0DS that, liaviuir won the b< i-r.Tix- At onv er encou iters, we cau go U?n 17 compel le?f a" thc.futu"? imuchie hath *iere are '>usmess men ji I;' his sunshine maua=e aflairs as theJ DOvv * IS, makin^ rain- can Pa}* tbtir reDt'aud meet' Ed halo for the and maoa2e affairs as they nc P the mo^s saf- wbat ^ there should come a Istal ;or the bil- tomorrow* and write on youi [bannered tlame oa >'our led?er- 011 >our m ted of the mora- "Sufficient unto the day i rivers to glitter, thereof. I)o not worry a pgs to blossom, that are far lrom due- Do 1 i on vour counting desk the tin; per sounus wiui ? ^ ?- ? all other splen- '*?^s the next twenty y IBMtavering up all who has taken care of yc HHwands'and out- occupation, guarding your s || with its dom- the torch of tlie incendiary a HHa lost world of rlie ^ur?iar, will be as faith SlraffiLer. as in 1SS1. God's hand is mi Bjcf borrowing the machinations of stock ga HnHgl = the plots of political demagog jBHnind and heart red right arm of revolution, an Rne into a des- ??ss,anc* the storm fa HSKin my garden. So there are persons in fee j|g|u^flllv, the other and they are worried about B fiead one on the They make out very well nov BMUe. Our disposi- are bothering themselves ah Hps'need sunshine, pleurisies aud rheumatisms e - : J c. ? T>K?;.. 4,.aa; Ike IS the cause 01 gias auu ieve.o. a ucn ckoi leliifious failures, ble, and they are worried le is upsorn man}- a tirely lose it. Their hearin: tire man dodging tinet, and they are alarmed le rs. Fear, slander come entirely deaf. They fel 'nvited all the long day, and are expecting au ai hi and backbiting, phoid. They have been ir unes of life, like weeks with some perplexini purageously meet and dread becoming lifelong I Take care of your health now to CO>iE. God for the future. fred for religious Be not guilty of the blasphe ts down under the iog him to take care of you Misfortune! If he sleep with your windows tigfc It think I shall be eat chicken salad at 11 o'cloc I, he says, **I ex- or sit down on a cake of ice [mosey." Eleien Be prudent and then be condc her father, of the sickest people have bee darkest hour useful. It was so with Pa Izc Church ot died deaths daily, and Robert |es of the land used to stop in the midst of ? peart, said to and lie down on the pulpit sc fcs go out and and then go on again. The H the only dif- linghuysen had a great horr I the children till the time came, and then w father. The fully. Take care of the pres rSelds of the the future look out for itself, od, cultivat- unto the day is the evil t'aerec Sraves^and Il0BS us 0F WH-^T STRE Kwith sobs ^une=s vvr0Qg because it unSl ffiiisfortune when ifc actuaIlv does R Jt i f not alw.iys have smooth saili RhA1- ri<Tht path will sometimes tumble? BFlTne and cllvities ant* mount a steep an water P'ercec3- Judas will kiss our K-s and tliea se*: us ^or ^^rtY pieces Rint for Human scorn v?ill try to cru Hi robin tweea tw0 tkteYes. We wi MPwpRn(i ^ iron gate of the sepulcher OT?le un_ grind as it shuts in our kirn Kfffor an we cannot get ready for these WtB&b dark forebodings. They who fight Klples-s- woes wlI! cyme' out ?* breatl Hit ro-e Vvil^1 tIie armfed disasters ft night ture* Their ammunition will Kl tinit wasted ^ong before they com< ja guns of real misfortune. 13 h! -nd tempting to jump a wall soc uA ^* Ko<*L? in Ar/lor tn (rot in Id Ills i k*"4v-'Ck 444 w\y SV? shed w^eQ they eume up ihev are ke,s> and these long races in or a the si>r^n" feuoui;h to vault trout e up at last to t..e dreadful r< iiock our s*rtngth gone. God Finally, the habit of born rom- tie is wrong bccause it is unt l like has promised to take care c . Bible blooms with assuram 1-. hunger will be fed; your sickt jjjg alleviated; your sorrows will B to G*xl will saudal your feet a ?p0 your path, and along by froi and opening grave sound ti victory and good cheer. Tl Krn* clouds that seem thunder cha fil'e carry ia their bosom harvest eVv/^lre nnrn nnd vim ^ipling for the wine press. T1 \ ware will kiss the !eetof the i j walker. Our great Joshua ' mand, and above your soul [ prosperity will stand still. I wave struck Patmos shall I calyptic vision, and you sha I cry of the elders, and the wings, and trumpets of sal the voice of Hallelujah unt ever. 1'I.ACK YOUR TRUST IN Your way may wiud alouy ?>ridle paths and am d wolfs jjjfhe scream ot the vulture. Li gSrili wiuds upward ti 1 awge Hud trees ot life everaroh it, ; aSaae it, and cr\ stalliue tcunta WL and the pathway ends at e pc-ar!, and streets thaiar copies that are ahva\9 ope: at quake wilh perpetual : [y miauling lorever Sabbat I and triumph and coronaii I Let pleasure chant her sire: 1 'Tis not the son? for me; To -weeping it will turn e'er For this is heaven's decre But theie's a song the ranst Bt'o Jesus, their exalted kin: nVith joyful heart and tong S, that's the song for me: ^ rvvv Ktvif ' zrrzzz^r;?uij uiululi. pot gite to his son at sell |v to last him several fe bills tor tuition aud bg and books conio iu, |i will uoi give you g |;>r the luture. but wi kiseneies as they come, if prayer, trust bicn. Si God's baud, and lea glinterest money to pa, a tarm. a store, an glrest on borrowed tr B an} body. ' Sufticier IgBe evil thereof." .1 laughter.j ALLIANCE BATTLE CRY. ^TSS&ftP t and even- j yon (town witn us. fresh, cool j lu discussing the 1 leaping in j VIRGINIA FARMERS WANT MORE MON-! llie I nitea States he ( ikt der the banking syc tS i EY F0R THE PE0PLC- loaned to rich corporal . . . while they werea'los llip f.rm^ I Tl'? Annual Meeting of the State A!li- i fcimierS S per COQt. 1 me pra&s , man s statesmanship, the clouds j mice at itichiuoud? j'resideut l'ant's j i_>m ^.he Alliance do r: he foliage ln theirs nllA?|. 1 Address, lu which he States* tiie Grlev- lu ? I l.nnlr I I I ..iMTlifrl thnt "ll L liaUA liilii ; i ........ oss 10 gaze i anow of the Farmers. a lose in their might ai in*" trouble Ul?'510x0' Va- Al?us' IS-TH it" s sum- j fourlh aIinuai session of the Farmers' cra>h such as this co u sees that ' -^-Mance ruet here to-day at noon, and witmssed." Further of trouble, I ^<ts called to order by President Mann Pot Pv0P?^e ktep i 1 the days Page, of Prince George County, aft- r | JJJ"??"Ve ?renoUw* or t'jfc pol- which the doors were closed. There ^hantv, but jusUce one day or v. re ninety odd V^at^ present of Uo(l - Wlji , >u the back lus annu;'1 that the Alliance was iteuded tor eT - . principles of governim look at my * 1;? advocate ol ?y Washington aD(1 j, tat engage- ' liberty ue ha\e been loiced the merul head. Let j J?. ^na together as an organ- auce not*t0 miM ' ens. rrn C0?,,1Ue? i crv oi lhe sub-treasur trusts, which, under the sanction ot law h , , ki? d . tl tows? I have sprang up in the last twentyli.e he there ? are thick ywjs, lorcib yabsoibing individual ec- U any man'can tell of >resence of twpnsw aud depmiuij the producing bv tlie j t Congress tlready dis- cl"fHsf 01 a ktet 1or lh,e fale ?} tne^ the people let him he ers far dis- P^duce except at pac.s be^ow the co.t Nol*. ^nL up MJ)ig more oalI 10 V11,'. h i f HUtl senti mfen 10 ^on8 si.Td.am ^V!e,<'1Vh? ve fco'"''liU',1 01 at one ehd and boots! . . cndm | prices being uuder the cost ol prodnc- n? pranhjrai]v njC| ; t in .orin- uon, that the cause is over-production, lookin| t0Pr a ^eak pla 11.., caal- j yet K^Senator Iuga!ls. who. by the dwing tbf wS chastening hand ot he Kansas A ll- crat ands 0rant.s oKI* tI onr*ta nrttir nrtcaQ ?c a With- ?. , .1 4 O L CI k/lU LV (t ii V/\y u v IT M \/kJ v_ij i?u vw u h>v> ? ? v*< v* ? - ? ? -- _ rn. w ? i t * guiitru mere. inuo ire. iuey out a job and who, lor many 3ears as- fat of Lhe tw0 parUe, their uotes, sisted in the enactment or laws which -ntpirivniy rn lind i v >vv are, but now oppresses us, sa\s that from 1800 \]li-iuce 1-nes panic? Go to 1890 wealth has b^naccurn^ate.Uo ~ Continu'ing, lie said daybook, the amount of Sl^WO,000. \n iutelv n?ces&rv to wi oney safe, there are 10 000.000 ot people who never icai parties in 6rder tti s the evil eu?u*h t0 eat trom years end rel[? x would do so? bout notes wi.v it is that with however, any intentio: tot nile ui> ,u pause to ask wtjitis that, with f0rinjDg ;i Xhird IV ancial anx- tb\S acc"muhlVon of bJlnns of wealth th;lt if ft were doDe th anciai anx- aQ(i W1th an increase of thirty-eijfht nartv wm ears. The millions of people, there should now be +or ]f ne closed v >ur worldly $502,000,000 less money in circulation. ?\yhat we need is (tore from The chief cause in my opinion, is at- moral manh00d in hig ..I ?|,A tnhut atJo tn yn A r?t hv , , ? LIU LUC SC) w.TOv?uiv,v?u*?v.t.?~v>. ?; ^oi. X OIK. SPUB.C rtUUl t'ul ia 1301 establishing national banks, for at limt.s heid the audi shtierthan through the influence of these banks, jfe VlUS applauded mb.ers or an -^ct demonetizing silver was so Snet>ch ue" or the adroitly passed that Senators and liep- ' . d the dark- rtsentatives have since declared lhat OUR GREAT V 11 rtoofi ot tbey were ignorant of the provisions of this Act. and President Grant was .. , * j: _ . i 4. Fiirm rroducl8 lucreas not aw*re of it when he signtd the ble health, bill." larsinVa the future. He then cited Chief Justice Chase as v, but they having acknowleJged when Secretary -N^w* iohk, auu >out future of the Treasury that he made a mis- products will be ?l,i tnd neuru?- take in advocating the national bank- this - ear in the Unltet crht i? fpp. mg law an.i President Lincoln as lore- , , , . fhov pn shadowing the evils that are al- have been during the L CLi" i 1 4. ~ 4-u* ^ ^ i ? A . legeu tu uviiiiunt iuv laiuicis tu-ua . aepressiuu. uj f,~ He next alluded to the sub-treasury put forward by The JS sttoey be- lan submitted at St. Louis, which f . . i ,.c t chilly to- rectivta no consideration by the -urist in its annual le tack ol" ty- iast Congress, but at the instigation of to be published in the Dublea for Wall street has called forth a storm of of that magaziDe. y malady, abuse, ridicule and misrepresentation. On the basis of the invalids. "If the incoming CoDgress will not this author'iy estimate and trust grant iinancial relief let us see that 0f 1S01 at 2,000,000,0( Ltitir places be filled in 1892 by those 500,000,000 and oats i who will enact laws for the protection els, against 1.500.000. Z\ ,i! vAii of *he agricultural producer and labor- aQ(1 524.0OO.OOO bushe wtine }OU fer> 1 ._.galu appeai to you to stand 1S01 an(, ijoO.OOO. it down, or shoulder to shoulder in sustaining the , ,-0 0u0 000 Dusiie :k at night, demands of the Supreme Council as J S urecedin" ele> to cool off. adopted at Ocala. If we are to win for lent. Some this light for our rights as fret- and m.aB'es the total prospe :n the most equal citizens it must be accomplished wheat aou oms yson, who by closer ranks and a determination or 28.8 per cent, great Hall, who that, with the help of (Jod, we will do and 14.7 per cent, ove lis sermon and enduie until we can airaiu make ihe preceding eleven y >fa to rest, this a Government of the people, by The American Agvi odore Fre- ^be people and for the people. that uulcss unexpected or of dying -^9 question now asked with ]y change the current ent peace- anxiJ:ty ^-v the politicians and ue 0f c(;rn ou the <-arn eotaadlet Member fully 50 c bulicient not, a poetical pany'. We have a plat- *heat ^ P*r form of principles to which we invite cenls' (->n ")1S os NGTir we the aid and co-operation of ail, and the ^e corn crop to the ;a ? -- - ? ?J nnci nod /inn whpjif. s time n is arriveu wnen our uueresie ae- vvv,vv?,vvv, , ing misfor- 1Uiind that we should do our best to in- oats $250,000,000, or ts us for it ^^ce the political parties or which we 000,000. We can- are mtmbers to assist us. Yet we ought This is $450,000,00 ng. Life's ^?tio subordinate the obligations we value of the crops in moo* de- X%Sermpany toprtLdple'* ""?e <hc id be thorn UOw invite your attention to the fh e-f T cheek and elections soon to be held in this State : Lot\on and 1 ol silver. for members of the Legislature To batter prices than last icify us be- leave the selection of candidates to our - Cattle are worlh 0U( 11 hear the party bosses and wire-uuJlers would ein}lte?n month ago. creak and prove unsafe. We should attend the s-oc^ 'u proportion. T 3red. But i^cal meetings of our parties and saa ins In avily lor cigar lei : things by that the delegates to all nominating made for the crop in t ; imaginary conventions are instructed to rt quire vance of 15.50 per cei i, rnto cou- r.'*- candidates a pledge to aid and assist IIops are lirm at gooc .t-- it. creating a railroad commission to act IruiL will command lar * .> in cod junction with the Inter-State vegetables are yielding have been commerce commission and clothed indication of a remunei ; under the p0wer of the State to pro- The paper, continui oys in at- tect ber citizens from unjust discrimi- export outlook was r elimes go nations in freight and passenger rates menselv increased sur upetus that on tbe paitofthe railroads and other u3 for our produce. I exhausted; lines of transportation, including the 0f coUr<.e interf der to Set steamboat lines of our rivers and bays . y' prospect, 'but * )ie brms: ua "llailroad corporations have lor years \ :aliiv with controlled legislation until the Acts beSinuinS to share mo passed through tiie influence of their ot cei tain well inform iepresentatives have robbed the State llve agriculturists. w ?wmw trOU? . . _ :<i: .1 1 .1 ni>n(i<e fnr tTi<-? fnvmp ' ~7 ,.j oi millions oi siwts, uiereoy ucpnvmsj ? 'enei. troa ^er of her voice in the board of direc- Statis during the nex us* ,e tors of railroad companies chartered ever belore." J he A :es. lour [)y her, with the result that the cilices lurist sajs there wil less will be of the&e roads are removed beyond the "war prices," but th be healed, conunes of ihe State, tnus depriving above expenses wills nd smooth her of thousands ol dollars which ai>]e the larmer to (fel srmng crag would otherwise be expended among 0f his profits than a=t ie voices ot our people. j0(| be summer I would recommend that inquiry te * rcred really made ioto ihe report that at the late xo Money iu i of wheat meeting between representatives of the Tbe Aiken Journa ,Vards t)ur- Staty aod of forei*u bondholders there last weefc Savs: "Tli i'e wrathful vvas ouly H difference of S60,C00 pre- have C0Uj6 out at th *reit storm Yentll'S d. ,."?al settlement of trie v.ate horn lbjs year, receiv ' . .:u -J. debt, lor it it car- be shown that the nothing for their melo win wiir Nuances or this will justify tne failure in. price is due the suu of acceptance of this difference Wlltiout t^n or a combinat ion Bleak and inci easing taxation 01 inttrlering with coiItTftission rc^n Xort Uave apo- the appropriation necessary to adminis- We know One 11 hoar the ter our State Government and provide there has been^ui>-ffi sweep of for our asyiun'.s, schools and collects, u^.ion crop this yeai ration, and I believe vve would be btlimited by the cars have been shippe; o God for estaoiisLnient of her credit and the from which nothing State *ouid be saved thousands of dol- some have shippe-i an G0L) lars annually now expended in the pay- men have brought t ment of attorneys' ftes and costs in lie- d-ht for a balance due dangerous r. r? i r* nr r>Annnn wuifsi " I i nx-o I 7l orwl UtJtU??u6 Wiij/Uii Viuns liatc ICMIHU uo*i ana ne suggests that the State Secretary only a few dollars ovt it the way vje located in llichmond, refers to the peases. Mr. Andrew Is guard it. expense oi the present lecture system. p(.(1 a "car" load of mag tnd thrones compliments the Alliance prtss and ijtq m number that ins leap closes with an admonition for the AIM- pounds, lie refused gates t^i^k ance to stand together. depot. lie received I e .gold, and At the conclusion ot the presidents Friday enclosing a c 2, and hills address, which was heartily applauded, the u'el proceeds alt iono- and a the various committees were appointed. oe11Ses. .Mr. Duncan, h and iubi- Co1-1,olk was Present ilD(* delivered a the Cumberland Gap J biief addiess, after which the Conven- CHr load of melons on lion adjourned until to-morrow. recently from which 1 :i song, 1'o-night a public Alliance meeting jng. ue is reported was held at the Mozart Academy, pnxious for fear h?* w long, which was addressed by Col. i'olk. pres' fhe car! e* ident of the National Alliance. The >medsin<r meeting, though small in numbers, was A T?rribu? 1 , " most enthusiastic. Major Mann Page Chicago. Aug. 18.u'e> presented and introduced Mayor J. from San Francisco s Taylor E.lison, who gracefully wel- sisting of an engine corned President Polk to the city, cars cn the G-eenwi die father Major Page ihen presented ilr. Polk to Meuuocino County, j ool enough the audience as "one of the most abused on a blull and disappe years, but. as well &s one of most beloved men in ic Ocean. The crew t board and j the United States." Polk commenced ing and swimming asi mvsihem. Iby returning thanks for the cordial j At the point wher< race all at j auc* expressed gratification at I over, the roaa runs &j 11 meet all Lne opportunity of addressing the audi- clift. from which the Through <,QCe- scent of about titty ft Put everv- Continuing be said: "We are not j The track is perfecllj vo if th " *iere 10 discuss party \ olitics, but prin- trains run over it at j ;eic inere* c:ples. We have had taffy enough, times. The ill-fated < y will soon xnere js a great misapprehension of { day was lost is not ht estate, and true aim aad objects of our Order." j which daily make th oubles will ne then proceeded to briefly read the j running at a greater r it unto the principles of the Order. "Merchants," cars were loaded ai said he, "you are 111 the boat with us.1 being completely swa -rs and if it sinks DIBBLE ON THE TARIFF. fnh?ili0?fps^er inanci.il policy of capitalist to i charged thai un- A plain- practical talk to the ^vt>stment ai item money was the American lions at 1 per cent, farmers at or ANGEBURG. seller possess s vtd to charge the for his return *S '^?^D kS|ltr' The Kifiht of the Government to Impose some. Other A said the speaker, creasing our < it \v a Li t any of it Taxes K?>guiate<l by the Constitution? the American cleis the people <,p?" M*rkets Hud Freu machfne^yT [id wiped ou the the salvation of the country. ods of transpc tem of the Gov- , ^ x. is enabled top ;i linnni'iai At ihe recent summer meeting of the j a ltsst "litrv. has never State Agricultural and Mechanical eigner, in ord iif this 'sectional -ocifct? at Orangeburg, Ex-Congress- inthe'Ameri I be scared bv tbe maQ Nibble Iliade the following inter- t0 do so ?gin 17 for support est|nff and instructive address on the C0D3Uffier. , and by the help tariff: Whenever it. He declared -Mr. President and Gentlemen of the that the true lhihtio? lor the Stale Agricultural and Mechanical duction abroa 3nt as exemplified Society: * appear before you as a sub home is repn efferson. stitute for one who would have enter- consumer has jt-rs of th Uli- tained you more than I can, he being a cause he has t by the politician's rjHn of ST^ted speech and a close stu- the two in a fj y bid That bill ('ent uf ^is &reat economic question, that observal ie Ust Congress and * contes3 that in the short time I qualification: 1 be another o ie' hHve 10 CODSider this subject under are produced one Act massed tlie circumstances in which I appear I don't think: for the benefit of before yui It is difficult to embrace in clause at all, ild up his hand the a closing hour of this meeting which we ca card the lawyers ille sul,ject to such an extent as to be facility, but I ress with brains ! VtTy practical benefit to us. It we may in tl it r.h#? nt.her." | is a subject that is so broad and has manufacture u j_ I It is to the ad iurocl Od) Grant consmntci so mucn ill ils uio^uooivu, ? ? ice in Gen Lee's has so many ramifications entering Into ers In the Ion finding it'atthe ttie avocations of life and affecting PlJt on that t forces beiu'" en- evei7 consumer, and incidentally every let me read fu he compare* the pro^cer, that it is very hard without a ?f what is call 5 "who were now ?reat> deal of time and care in prepara- and the way i reak place in the tlon'to condense in a few remarks what tiik si is to Be said on this subject even as it '-Suppose in 1: "If it be atteo- affects the interest of tbe South Caro- foreign seller pe out both polit- llD* ? _ , . , and the duty, at we may obtain . *n "-he oOth Congress such of the de- jUCt,r cannot lie disclaimed, bates as 1 was able to collecv. in the than S6, that a in the Alliance *tnate aD<?, *Ious* 0D thf Mllls bllJ $2, there you rty, and argued were compiled in three volumes, each ordinarily'at ? id Democratic or the size ot this which I hold in my of New Vorl 1 h!,m1 op course all this subject ot *.> wnnM t ild be respoasiuie * mh the words, taxation interests us, and duCer c "~a higher lype of the tari*!-is a. tax, TheAmericai h places." ?Qd un+d;r ?ur system of government abIe t0 buy fr( it two hours and the matter ot Federal and state taxes andtheAmer ence spell-bound. haf. distributed under the Consti- bein t t throughout his tut.ion in such a way that the power of him* f i tariff taxation has been exclusively ,An ,V(,Kc, , vested in the Federal Government. 0D0lv sincethi VEALTH. That being so, it is necessary to have a rmvinVr at _ tariff for the support of the Govern- ? ke S7 -nd e One Billion I>?1- i?en*:1,beC2U?f''U,a, me??ur<Y31 does not W the other helds of taxation should be rptum paran tiu?. reserved to the State, and the Federal abroa(j l*0" Government should not go into all the can mo'nonn'i< The iarm tields of taxation. The State should but tbjg ' 000,000.000 more take somfi and the Federal Government the^ foil 1 States tlmu the, ^s^Sa^S^&a^ recent }tars ot to the sphere of Federal iniluence. The as'n.i^o /to ri is the estimate operation of the tariff, considered In its the market th anerican Asricul- r?lat!SDSK as ?n economic question, 0n wage work .should be adjusted in such a manner rtll,tl* ln ' vipw rtf harvpsts. I ri?ar Hip interests of every section of | liart. W1-th p' forthcoming issue the country and of every "class of its I shiYtthe Yos/f population'should be as nearly as pos- 1S the , present prospects sible equally conserved; that is to say, trusts to keen is the corn crop that in the proper adjustment of this 0f the consnm )0 bushels, wheat burden it should be arranged in such a of- comDetitor 322.000,000 bush- way as t0 ?ive t<lual chance to the combine " .000, 400,000,000 Producer and to the consumer as far as ' Is resnectivelv in P0ssiblfe (inn ii nun'nnn TH]fc: markets should be open. . 1^ls ls the J o'c ?* ' Xow there is no possible harm to tanff presents js as the average come f0 any ciass 0f consumers in any ?"r tariff sys reo years. This part of the country whej e a tariff tax this country t dive crop of corn, is to be levied on the importation of Protected pro ,000,000 bushels, goods where the consumer ha? the turns that tl er than last year privilege, which every freeman ought J.hen comes ti r the average of to have in a free country like ours, of "ine these i ears. the competition of those who have that Prices,and th< culturist believes merchandise to sell. The Constitution ]y the parent < I influences whol- of the United States says that every- ' On the oth of events the val- thing that is not expressly granted to suppose that 1 ; u urai (invprnment ia reserved to ^Siier can sh 2 will *1 VP rQfTp in wilt UViitAUl V" V -w - _ ents npr hifihoi tlie States, and further, reserved to the aamiuea rree, : *nIQ , US peolpe, and the individual right of product, whi ,, , every man to purchase the goods where niade for less value oi he can purchase them to the most ad- the home lab - % vantage is one of the dearest rights of aa? caP*tal oOO,000,000,^and a freeman in the protection of his pro- industries an( a total oi $1,750,- perty, and unless there is something in ?Jse>' either t the Constitution which deprives one of consume] 0 more than the that right then it is one of the reserved l?wer prices, t 1890. and $025,- rights under the Constitution, and becomes depe: value of the aver- every individual American citizen is ?ers? who tak 1 1880 to 1890 in- entitled to its exercise. J-ance .and J?1 rye will command Therefore, in the first place, any tariff ?he[e 1S <?PP<> seasuu duty which is prohibitory and excludes 01 -"-nierican Mhird more thaa ?nS ci?zt,n iD f J Pa" ?f >ntry ? ???> with mw l;,.,, from privilege ot buying foreign inecaseinsu -t . , goods in place of American goods if he ^ctive and t short of advai ouauoo is auvaut- chGOSeS tO 00 SO, IS in nty juuguicut <? , at. contracts being violation of the Constitution in its let- for revenue: lie he<d at an ad- ter and in its spirit. the foreic it. over last year. Again, on tbe other hand. As you see' I. prices.. Winter free trade would not suit tion of Euro ge values, and all our section of this country, to say noth- the English a: ; .'airly, with every ing of other portions. If we had no facturer finds rative market. custom house at all then that source of he is going t in<r, says: "The revenue to the Governor ent would be ever the tari lever better- nn- taken away eatirely. In the first place, true different* ns will hp <Jni m we would have the objection that it standard arti< "l(prior inflnpnpAt. would interfere very materially with sity here and wiih ti,:? Virii ^be burdens which the State has im- cles are couiii p -n posed for the support of its Govern- ers of these w 7 Cf 11 fi %\e are ment> bJ doubling the taxes in some of tage of the f< re tuily the hopes those fields, and if direct taxation were homo markei eu but conserva- lesorted to then, under the Constitution his goods her ho predict better and under the principle for which our make them i rs of the United forefathers fought in the American terms, havinp t five years than devolution, taxation and representa- proximity, wt .merican Asricul- tion must go hand in hand, both of not sufficient, 1 be no return to them based upon population, and in the foreigner; an< e money received manner that South Carolina has enue princip .v. ti,c. -pfloral pfinnnils about one- the best revet >o further and en- ju"? -1 ? ? more vajue out fiftieth of the representation she should you go above ln. 7irr-vinn<* ><-> - haVe Lo ^eiir un(ler lhe Constitution tabl? so that 1 p " one fiftieth of the direct tax burden of from coming the Government. Then-fore, if direct, the Constitul Melons taxes were levied as State taxes art- levenueis di 1 and Review of leviet* ^ie Qu?ta of South Carolina otiier hand, e inelnn uroviwc would be, with an expenditure of eign products e little Mill of the a year about ST.CW 000 or thai, we ou intf in a manner lor each Representative in them here, ai us.' Wheiher the Congress. That would be burdensome while for a & to over produc- anc^ destructive us- so that tree tra<ir cheap, yet wl i on the part of wilh direct taxation would not suit us. tition is utter h to swindle them now tiie cotton planter is uu rcy of the fact is pa i-nt, squeezed. cy is to raise ai Ji-ev made on the It seems tome that the interest, extra v .?I which up rpnrpsent here to day is one ?f public mo \ ii. uu;;?i?irr tu | r d from this point, I i'h?t is entitled at :iea?t.to fair con>i<h-1 wen ouserve has been beard, ration from the one tact that id inter- tf??St-S}3teKl w id the commission national exchange we furnish the larg- vantage of fo: he shipper out in est value annually exported from tiie tiononasnes 1 on freight, while United States to the markets uf the bIe- That is returns allowing world. The cotton crop of this coun- l?een advancei tc and above ex- try pays a larger part of the money for rt,ally on anal Burckhaltership- the goods imported into this country pke^identci nilicent melons? i than any other, the breadstulfs coming tai weighed 37,000 next, the provision crop next and pe- Republican.' 885 00 cash at the troleum and kerosene and things of that tion. They ta he return of sales so/t, and next to that coming tobacco. raust be a proi heck for $1.90 as We furnish very nearly one-th rd of which will a er paying all ex- the entire export value in the article our manufac , the Auditor of of cotton alone, and exceed breadstuff's make a larger Koad, shipped a by a very considerable amount. Now possibly can n hie rvvvn n,v?n.int we are ctrtainly entitled when we seud to our shores. *w,.. ie has heard noth* ?.ur cotton crop for foreign oonsump- ^ me wcauh to be extremely tion to have a fair chance if we desire ciple of the A: ill not get back 10 "lake purchases of fore gn articles in reduced in a exchange. Asthe trriff is to-dav it af- tariff existing ;??" fects us injuriously on this account, tariff of 1883. Ul In the first place, we will take what I bythelastCoi -A Globe special conceive to be a fair basis for tbe ad- being commit aysr^ A train con- jusiment of this question between the Kin ley being < and twenty-two producers abroad, and the consumers foremost adv :>od Railroad, in i here and the producers at home, and I extreme whit - - -* ?. i mor?.on utnped the track | can perhaps best stale mat in a snort ared in the Tacit"? j form by reading a few paragraphs The result of scaped by jump- j which 1 have used on another occasion month of Jul} i>ore. I in another place in expressing my ber, the forei 3 the train went j views on this subject: kept away frc long the side of a j "An American consumer desires an duty has bee: re is a sheer de-! article which the foreign .seller can with was for the 1 et into the water, reasonable profit place in the port of and under the f secure and the i New York on this side of the custom itures the Gov ?ood speed at all [ house for S5, but the home producer sort to other )ne which vester- j cannot sell the same article and make in order to i avier than those a fair prolit for less than 86. In this which is bour e trip, nor was it j case a duty of SI puts the American of a few years ate of speed. The J and foreign sellers in fair com- way. The coi 3d sank rapidly, j petition, prevents monopoly, gives the and the bene Uowedup. -American consumer the* advantage of tected industr ces of suppl>, thus insur- no american industry neei s, enables the American crutches. nake a fair profit on his as the principle is concern* id pay proper wages to there is no reason iu the v\orld why ar laborer, and the foreign industry in this country should be pr some American product tected into existence. On what princ cargo, thus stimulating p[e has the Government the right to s< merican industry and in- to a man who go^s into an~industi L'ommerce After awhile which is unprofitable here, '*We w: industry under the stim- give you a monopoly of the markets ititioa invents improved this country until you can establi: utilizes improved meth- your industry, in the hope that in tl irtotii-in nr and futiiru vnn ?:ill hp ship tr> mflnnfflctil ut his article on the mar- and get such a foothold and simpli :ned value, and the for- your processes that you will be able er not to lose a foothold sell cheaper at some distant day in tl can market, is compelled future, and therefore the consumo-r wi iise to the benefit of the ultimately get the advantage?" T! diffejefence between-the Government the tariff is so adjusted this country and of despotic countri difference of cost m pro- is that we are und<;r a Constitute d and the production at which gives every citizen perfect, equ; rented by the duty the ity, that forbids the Government to ( no right to complain, be- just that very thing, and if this tbir he competition between 13 to be done under the influence tir market. When I make large bodies of capital and of legislato Dion I make it with this operating in sympathy with these larj I mean on things that bodies of capital, the Inevitable resu normally in this country.' is the oppression of the poorer but mo nnmoa nnstar that. nnm^rous class of the community, ai Uiau wiu wmvu MUMV* VM?*v ? _ or articles of that kind one might as well be under a despot mnot produce with any absolute as the Shah of Fersia, who d: mean those articles which penses his favor to one at the ex pen le ordinary operation of of another, as to be under that sjste produce in this country, actuated by the majority of a leasl rantage of us asconsnm- tive bo.dy, because there is no tyrani g run to have the duty auywhere more despotic than the t iasis. To illustrate that ranDyof a legislative majority In a po rther, and here is my idea ular body when they are unrestraim .-ri -a tariff fr>r nmtprttion by any constitutional restrictions. a which"ic operates never have subscribed to the doctrii NOK ppotectiov that a majority cau do no wrong. rnoTi.orio>. is fa)sified in the experieace of 01 i the mstaace where the country and of every other couotr can offer an article at fco Constitutions are made t-> tect t! and the American pro- rights of minorities because majoriti profitably s^-ll it for less are nabie to do wrong, aud in th.1 divi ihe duty were placed at e(j responsibility of a large body th see the article brought are much more apt to do wrong thaa i fair profit into the port a single tyrant. The true criterion u : at 85, with the duty of jer a popular government is that a le 87. The American pro- islative body should do what is rigl duce it profitably at 86. aLK] the test of right is the true test 1 consumer is no longer regard to all these matters, an 1 the n jm the foreign producer, uority is entitled to as much pro teeth ican producer, instead of a? the larger mass of the cotnmunit with the S6, which gives and the popular government u n ui/ uucii?co guw, Luan-iug iounaea on ine uocirnifc carnca wit )rofitand enjoying a mon- out limitation of the greatest good i duty excludes theforeign Uie greatest number. It is the greate and$2 duty, which would good to the greatest number that c; as the foreign producer t>e administered without doing injti his goods here there is no tice to a single individual citizen. )f American product sent now thl tariff hurts tiie south a short period the Amerl- Under the operation ot' the tariff v 5t makes excessive proUts have suffered'great disadvantages acts capital to the same the development of this section, impo ows over production, and ensued by the war. In the purchase tion reduces the price to machinery, in procuring the varioi 3?> perhaps, but as soon fabrics and other articles of consumtl* [own from the surfeit of vve have been confined eotirelv to d e capitalist begins to call mestic markets. Articles which wou ers for a corresponding re- answer our purposes better from abro; iges,for capital does not We cannot get. Why? .because t! :cessive profits if it can duty Is prohibitory upon them and v o the laborer. The result have to go to home markets. Unfc ;ioa of combinations or tunatelv, like evarything else 1q tl up prices at the expense economy of society, this evil hecorn ers and the crushing out ameliorated in a measure after awhi s who decline to enter the by so many parties nishing into th particular line of business a3 to pr nie pa kent of trusts, duce competition. Manufactori second sta^e in which the springing up in various parts of t itself in the workings of country ameliorate this evil, but t! item. We have seen i-i evil is there and it ought not to exi; hat industries excessively When we come down to individual i ducis such enormous re- stances we can tind that all around i ley become over stocked, and the operation of it, has, I suppoj tie trust in order to com- retarded us in our material advanc industries and keep up ment more than any other cause sin i protective tariff is real- the war. 1 regard tms question or i 3f this system of trusts. tariff as more important to us as j er hand, another feature, agr cultural population, a populati* ;be article which the lor- which exports and trades abroad, tb: ip to our shores for ?5 is questions of circulation and currem , and drives out the home important as they are. It Is the ecu cb cannot be profitably omic question of the hour with us. than S6, the result is that x case in toint. ^taken awavYrom 6those "6upP0se the city of Orangebu i loMroroInt' should say to any one of her citize* hi^Artor^HAT, 'Vou can take any article from here ^ tbe town of Bamberg and sell it thei ' i ^ho fnia but when you come back you cann ^ buy anything in Bamberar, becau o ^ ^ose things are sold in Orangebu ^nni v t^rn! p r.pi^f and you cannot bring them back unit onopoly to corn.r prices. T0U a duty as you cross the ci rtunity tor return cargoes boundary,' and that duty was put products where there is guCh a figure as to make it practical : commerce, which is not prohibitory. That was the comrai ch a tariff. Both the pro- cjai system of the dark ages. That w he Iree trade tarilt fall ^e system under which the towns Qtages afforded by a tariff Europe were buried in the days wh political economy wa3 not understoc jn and home markets, aud every town had its own tariff. T with ;he teeming produc- enlightened views on political ecor pean factories, wherever my, which have been advanced by t nd the continental mami- close observation of international e a fair field for his v, *re& changes and by the study of politic o carry them, and when- economy on its true principles have d ff dues not overstep the sipated that absurdity, but yet it is o e of cost of production of ly reproduced in another form wh ?les and articles of neces- you make that tariff for protection sii abroad, then foreign arti- ply the basis of the tanft which t 12 in and we as consum Constitution says has been committ ares have the full advan- to the General Government solely 1 >reign market and of the the purpose of raising revenue. Wh t. The foreigner brings m form the Congress of the Unit< e and the home man can States has the right to do it, yet in pri md meet him on equal ciple they say'under a power given always the advantage of for the purpose of raising revenue 1 lich is a great advantage, will prevent ourselves from raisii however, to exclude the revenue on such and such thing I i that tariff under the rev- cause Mr. bo and bo makes the le will necessarily bring things, and has capital invested lue to the country. When them and would not make as mu that and make it unproii- money if we were to put him in crmj the loreigner will desist tition with foreign dealers.'" at all, the purpose of tne I will read a short section and clc ;ion is destroyed and the my remarks, for it h my object simp minished. When, on the to give you a few general ideas: >ou invite a flood of for special privileges to none. j manufactured cheaper "There are three parties interested i possibly manufacture the rate of duty to be imposed on ai id shut our home mills, article imported, whose interests are < tason the goods may be peciallv under the care of our legisl ieuever t&e home compe- tive bodies iu this country. There a ly destro>ed we are at the three interests and those three interes foreigner, and the tenden- being the interests of American citizer :itxc?ss of revenueanden- should be entitled to equal care on t vagance anil expenditure part of our legislative bodies. Th iieys. thi reform, we can are the home capitalist, the home woi that the best system is man and the home consumer. C? ffeliu -will. give us the ad- italist should have a fsii return for f; reigu and home compeii- investment, ?h"e workman should ha Lrly equal terms as posai- good wages for his labor and the co the doctrine which has sumer should have protection fro ci and supported, which is overcharges by meaD? of speculati y sis the doctrine of combinations and corners, or by reasc .eveland's celebrated of such discrimination as shuts off i mff message. foreigu competition and where it i so iuto a different posi- impossible to get more than the diiftke the position that tnere ence of cost here and abroad; then i tectiun to home industries of that excess is solely in the intere ive <?reat advantages to of the home capitalist at the expense tnrprs sii that thev can both the workman and the consume profit than the foreigner for the capitalist dots not share his e aake ia sending his goods tra profits with his workmen. Ther That was the principle fore, when duties exist they should I ev bill, the other the prin- reduced to some such figures as w; [ills bill. The Mills bill cover the difference of cost of produ Vt-ry slight degree that tiou here and abroad, and that is tl previously thereto, the rule which President Cleveland s The McKir'?y bill passed forth in his message In words that we Qgress. the party in power unmistakable, and it always will pr ted to that idea, and Me- ducea steady and sure revenue, at Dne of its ablest and most producing sure aod steady revenue wates, they went to an will keep the General Government, :h is unprecedented in it were property administered and ec tory in any time of peace, nomicaliy carried on, out of thefiel* it ha* been that in the which the State should have for tax r of this year, as I re mem- and will enable our States to utilize tl nrn/i.mtc hars hp^ri various kinds of taxation to ease ti >m our ports so that the burdens which we are under, i S8.000.000 less than it tiie federal system in state ta. nonth of July last year, atiox. present system of expend- Take for instance the State of Soul eminent will have to re- Carolina with the 80,000,000 debt it burdens upon the people trying to refund. With the exceptic nake up the deficiency of the phosphate royalty the money id to occur in the course pay the interest on that debt and car; it matters go on in that on the Government in its current expe; asumer has higher prices ses has to be raised by taxing you an fit is derived by the pro- me, and all of us, according to our pro les. erty. The federal Government has r >s sorted to income taxes, and resorts at the present time to internal revenue J(j taxes. If we, in South Caroiina, could jy substitute in the State the power of 0. collecting- just the taxes that are now j. collected by the General Government {y on the article of tobacco alone within ry the borders of South Carolina, or 011 [ji whiskey, our income would be so assur0f ed and' the burdens of our people so ;h much lightened that we would have ",~e comparatively no linanciai trouoie ac re all, and with the revenue tariff properfy ly adjusted there never wouid be t0 any danger that the Government in je time of peace would have to resort to ill any of these extraordinary and irreguie lar methods of taxation which were in0f tended by the Constitution to be exerfeS cised only in times of war and other )n emergecies of a public nature, and we J. would ah be in a much better condition. i0 Therefore, that doctrine which has been announced and m detained by one class of statesmen from the days of Jell^r rs son down, that the tariff for revenue TCI should be levied In such a manner aa to furnish the resources of the Goverrire ment economically conducted, is in the lcj -direction of low trade rather than high trade, because, as has been demonstrates. ed by the operation of the McKinley s8 bill, a high tariff cuts off revenue, and by a low tariff the revenue would be ina. creased, and therefore, be ample for all lv the demands of the Government. In v*_ the 3ame manner that an excursion p. train on the railroad will realize a larga(j er amotflu at low rates than they would at a high rate because of the greater 3e inducement to travel which the low jt rates affords, ao the reduction of duties nr cneapens products, increases luch hut do:ration and the amount of revenue , raised therefrom, and gives to the States es ? field where they can resume somewhat d. the old importance of States in this ey Union, or at least of having the power is of raising revenues untrammelled by n. the General Government entering into o-. what is peculiarly their sphere of taxaj5^ ation. [Applause.l J.0 CLEANED UP A COUNCIL. Forcible Protest of Tax Payers of Kansas 'Yl Ot Citv. I1" Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 11.?The mayor .md city council of Kansas City barely escaped vengeance Jast night at m the hands of a crowd of about 800 tax L3" payers. The excitement rose over a proposition of the city council to purchase the plant of the consolidated ye electric light and power company for ia 8340,000. There was much public indigv" nation over the proposition, it being believed by many that improper in113 ducements had been offered to the mem311 bers of council to pass the ordinance p* authorizing the purchase. The indignation culminated last night when a ,ld mass meeting of tax payers was held to tie protest against the proposed purchase. ve The meeting was in cnarge of Hon. >r" John B. Scroggs, the head of the Kansas City bar. Several intemperate ^ speeches were made and finally Mr. ll? Scroggs addressed a crowd from the court house steps. He denounced in u* bitter language the proposed. action 01 the council. Finally a committee of fifteen was appointed to call at the counhe cil chamber and present a protest before the ordinance could be passed. The n" crowd, oy its own motion, joined th2 ls> committee and the march to the city ie> hall was taken up. As the march pro:e" ceeded the excitement grew until the ?e mutterings of the crowd became more "e loud and bitter and Anally culminated 1111 in shouts of "Lynch them" and."Hang 3n thern." *n The crowd had worked itself up to a high pitch of indignation when the city n" hall was reached. In the mean time -? t.hp f.onnftil had been informed of the progress of the mob and a hasty adrg journment was taken. The last alderis. man had barely beat a rapid retreat to when the advance guard 01 the mob re, rushed into the chamber to be disapot pointed at finding it empty. The crowd se resolved itself into a mass meeting rg again, and more speeches were mad*, -> >ss the mayor and council being denominty ated as" cowards and thieves. Finally at, the mob dispersed without doing any tly damage. ^ BABIES ARE CHEAP ^ When Th*Y Are Sold at Fifty Cents )(jj Aplcce. he Albany, Ga., Aug. 1'.).?A remark10 able tale comes from Worth county of he the depravity of a young mother on one x- hand and the kindness of a m m and ---?1 An fKA AfV?Ar? ,a\ VYJLI^ uu ouc vycu.^i. is- For twelve years Ranse Alford has m- been happily married, he and bis wife en living u.03t of the time in East .Doughno erty, where tbey worked en a farm, he This year, however, Alford and his wife ed moved to Acree. where they set up on or a small farm for themselves. They are ile industrious negroes, and enjoy the reed spect and coniidence of all who know n- them. But the union of this couple us has never been Messed by issue, and ;ve they have always felt a loneliness that qs they could not describe on that ac>e count. All'orc's wife though now has se two children on whom to lavish her afin ftction and to whose training she may ch devote her life. )e- She learned recently that a negro girl living near Isabella, had given birth to ise twins, but to this she attached very ly little importance until she heard that the young mother cared nothing for her offspring and wished to dispose of in them. At once Alford's wife repaired my to Isabella, .and going to the home of ?s- the young girl at once bt-gan a negotiala tion for the babies. A trade was soon re made, and the mother demauded 5>0 ts, cents apiece lor the children, the price J is, was quickly paid, and the adopted -.J he mother marched off triumphantly wi ll urr c.r natu n]mr(TO<i \J 11%. I. WindiiiJJ Up Ihe Coouaw C**a. ^ GkEEXVILLETS. C.. Aug. 1S>4L-A_- _ d ve M. Smith, of Charleston, and Attorney M n. General Tope today presented to Judge * Simonton, for signature, the linal order , in the Coosaw case. The order, except )Q a few minor poiuts, had been agreed tn upon by counsel for the .State and the u Coosa v.* Company, and no represents tive of the Coosaw Company was prosent. The order will be sent first to Chief Justice Fuiler to sign, and wil Qt- then be signed by Judge Simonton. It >T forever "restrains and enjoins the Coo Kl saw Company from, in any way, claim,e. ing or attempting to claim, am* right i)K" title, interest or grant in or to the phos|jj phate rock or phosphate deposits in the c. Coosaw River," or from mining or retp moving the rock without having ob gj tained a license to do so. t. it. iirooKS re is discharged as receiver aud cumpensa0. tion Qxed for his services.?Sta'e. 1.d Big Advance In Flour. ^ Rochester. 2s. Y., Aug. Hi.?In con11 sequence of the recent auvance in ?' wheat, local millers have put up the 3 price of ilour about To cents. The proes prietors of most of the large mills de3e pend upon Western wheat and are buy16 iog as jittle as possible, claiming that the advance wilfoot be permanent. The Uni'C pillU IU1 v> iicau xuou u^v a .. was SI. There is very little wheat !>e^ ing held by th? farmers. >n Tiie death of James Russell Lo well to last week removes a famous author, *y editor, poet and publicist. He was boru a- in Cambridge, Mass., m 1^11>. He is sdid id to have been a hereditary representap live of the heart and brains of New e- England. - . " . - ' 8W& " .. a?#. . J