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MADRIGAL OP LOVE. If every rose has its thorn, I wonder where is thine; If this heart's love couid find it, I'd claim it, dear, as mine; And in my heart I'd wear it To relieve you of its pain, And wish you'd never a>k it ma orrain JLiViU 1UV M^vtiJLa. If every star that shines, dear. In God's fair, purpling skies. Would add its glorious beauty To the lustre of thine eyes, To me you'd not be fairer, O, first love of my heart; Ah, thou art not of earth, dear, iiut of heaven itself a part. If every bird that sings, dear, With passion in its breast, Would sing his songs for you, dear And brought unto you rest, I'd wish their tenderest music Would whisper unto thee, That 1 loved you and only you, For all eternity. THE ETERNAL RESTThere la no Peace Htre, bat a Glorfous Existence In Eternity. Brooklyn, Aug. 20 ~Rtv. Dr. Talmage, who is dow in Australia on his globe girdliDg tour, has selected as the subject of bis sermon for today through tbepress the word3, "EverlastiDg Life," the text being fromMicah ii, 10, "Arise ye and depart, for this is not your rest." This was the drumbeat of a prophet - who wanted to arouse his people trom their oppressed and sinful condition, but it may iust a3 properly be uttered now as then. Bells, by long exposure asd much ringing, lose their clearness of tone hut this rousiDg bell :>f the gospel strikes in as clear a tone as when it first rang on the air. As far as I can see, your great want aDd mine is rest. From the time we enter life a great many vexations and annoyances take after u*. V7e may have our holidays and out seasons of recreation and quiet, but where is the man come to midlife who has fcuod entire resl? The fact is that U-od did nU *Mo oar/if'/} in in. A ahlD LL: oac uuio rrviiv* kV - -w?- ? * .? -?t might as well go down off Cape Hatteras to find smooth water as a man in this world ts find quiet. From the way that God has strewn the thorns and hung the clouds and sharpened the tusks, from , the colds that distress U3, and the heats J that smite us, and the pleurisies that , stab us, and the fevers that consume us, , I know that he did not make this world ( as a place to loiter in. God dce3 every , thing successfully, and this world would j be a very different world it it were in- | tended for us to lounge in. It does j right well for a few hours. Indeed it is ] magnificent! Xothing but infinite wis- . dom and goodness could have mixed this ; beverage of water, or hung up these i brackets of stars, or trained these voices j of rill and bird and ocean, so that God i has but to lift his hand, and the whole j world breaks forth into orchestra. But, ^ after all, it is only the splendors of a , king's highway, over which we are to march on to eternal conquests. You and I have seen men who tried to , rest here. They builded themselves great j stores. They gathered around them the j patronage of merchant princes. The '( voice of their bid shook the money , markets. They had stock in the most * successful railroads, and ii 'safety de- ( posits' great rolls of government secur- < ities. fh?TT ho/7 rarrihlf?h ] mettled steeds, footmen, plate that confounded lords and senators who sat at their table, tapestry on which floated the richest designs of foreign looms, splendor of canvass on the wall, exquisiteuess of music risiDg among pedestals of nronze and dropping, soft a3 light, on mow of sculpture. Here let them rest. Put back the embroidered curtain, and shake up the pillow of down. Turn out the lights! It is 11 o'clock at night. Let slumber drop upon the eyelids, and the air float through the half opened lattice drowsy with midsummer perfume. Stand back, all care, anxiety and trouble! But no, thev will not stand back. They rattle the lattice. They look under the canopy. With rough touch they start1 e his pulses. They cry out at 12 o'clock at night: "Awake man! How can vcu sleep when things are so uncertain? What about those stocks? Hark to the tap of that Are bell, it is your district! How if ycu should die soon? Awake, man! Think 01 It: YY no Will get your property vvueu i you are gone? What will they do with it? Wake up! Riches someume3 take j wings. How if ycu shculd get poor? ] Wake up!" Rising on one elbow the ( man of fortune looks out into the dark- , ness of the room and wipes the da mp- . ness from his forehead and says: ''Alas! j For all this scene of wealth and magnlfi- ' cence?no rest!" j I passed down a street of a city with , a merchant. He knew all the nest , houses on the street. He said: "There , is something the matter in all these | houses. Iu that one it is conjugal infelicity. In that one, a dissipated son. ( In that, a dissolute father. Id that, an ( idiot child. In that, the prospect ol , 1 1 , JJ rr-u:? nun DSU&rUinuy .Lma T?vi.iu o ngaiou van ^ give no permanent satisfaction. This is , not your rest. } You and I have seen man try in an- r other direction. A. man says, "If I ( could only rise to such and such a place , of renown; if I could gain that office; if ] I could only get the stand and have my t sentiments met with one good round of j hand ciapping applause; if I could only j write a book that would live, or make a ' speech that would thrill, or do an action ( that would resound!" The tide turns in ] his favor. His name i3 on 10,000 lip3. , He is bowed to and sought after and advanced. Men drink his health at great j dinners. At his fiery words the multi- t tudes huzza! From galleries of beauty t they throw garlands. From housetops, as he passes in long procession, they , * * * il-- A: 1 A TT V SDSKe out ine uawuimi tsuiuutirua. xxcrc j j let him rest. It is 11 o'clock at night. On pillow stufled with a nation's praise let him lie down. Hush, all disturbant voices! In his dream let there be a r hoisted throne, and across it mardh a 1 coronation. Hash, hush! "Wake up!" saya a rough voice. "Political senti- ( ment is changing. How ii you should 1 lose this place of honoi? Wake up! 1 The moraiDg papars are to be full of de- ( nunciation. Hearken to the execrations i of those who once caressed you. By ? tomorrow night there will be multitudes 1 sneermg at the words which last niaht ] you expected would be universally ad- f mired. How can you sleep when every j thing depends upon the next turn of the 1 great tragedy? Up man! Off of this i Am f J } T a m n V?aa/-1 f KaI t yaiVTT XUO UidU) TT IStLL LI Is C* 14 J u livu V from his last oration, starts up suddenly looks out upon the night, but see3 nothing except the flowers that lie on his stand, or the scroll from which be read his speech, or the books from which he quoted his authorities, and goes to bis desk to finish his neglected correspondence, or to pen an indignant line to some reporter, or to sketch the plan for a public defense against the assaults of the people. Happy when he got his first lawyer's brief; exultant wheD he triumphed over his first political rival, yet, sitting on the very top of ail that this world ofi'ers of praise, he exclaims, "No rest, no rest!" The very world that now applauds will soon hiss. That world said of the great Webster, "What a statesman! What wonderlul exposition of the constitution! A man fit for any position!" That same world said, after awhile, "Down with him! He is an office seek er! He is a sol! He is a libertine! Away with him!" And there is no peace for the roan until he lays down bis broken heart in the grave at Marshritld Jeffrey thought that if he could only be judge that wouM be the makin^ of him; cot to be judsre and cursed the day en which he W3S bom. Alexander wanted to submerge the world with his greatness: submerged it, and then drank himself to death because he could not stand the trouble. Burns thcueht he would give everything it he could win the favor of courts and princes. Won it, and amid the shouts ct a great entertainment, when poets and orators and dnchesses wee adoring his genuius, wished that Le could creep back into the obscurity in which he dwelt when he wrote of the Daisy, we, modest, crimson tipped flower. Napoleon wanted to make all Europe tremole at his power; made it tremnlf; then d:ed. hia entire military achieve ments dwindling down to a pair of military boots which he insisted on bavins: on his feet when dying. At Versailles I saw a picture of Napoleon in his triumphs, I went into another ro6m and saw a bust of Napoleon as he appeared at St. Helens; but, jioh, what grief and anguish in the face of the latter! The first was Napoleon in triumph; the last wa3 Napoleon with his heart broken. How thev laughed and cried when silver tongued Sheridan in the midday of prosperity haranged the people of Britain, and how they howled at aDd execrated him when, cutside of the room where bis corpse lay, his creditors tried to get his miserable bones and sell them! This world for rest? "Aha," cry the waters, "no rest here! We plunge to the sea." "Aha," cry the mountains, "no rest here! We crumble to the plaiD." "Aha," cry the towers, "no rest here! We follow Babjlon and Thebes ana Nmeveh into the dust." No rest for the lbwers. They fade. No rest for the stars. They die. No rest for mac. He must work, toil, suffer and slave, Now, for what have I siid all this? Ju3t to prepare you the text, "Arise ye and depart, for this is not. your rest-." I am going to make ycu a grand cfter. j Some of ycu remember that when gold was discovered in California large companies were made up and strated elf to fKair- frvrtnnaa Tnrlav T Want tO ^Ct bU^i'. iVi WUUVtf? -? ?. - ? make up a party for the land of gold. I hold in my hand a deed from the proprietor of the estate, in which he offers to all who will join the company 10,000 3hares of infinite value in a city whose 3treets are gold, whose harps are gold, whose crowns are gold. You have read of the crusaders?how that many thousands, of them went cff to conquer the boly sepalcher, I ask you to join a grander crusade, not for the purpose of conquering the sepulcher of a dead Christ, but for the purpose of reaching the throne of a living Jesus. When an army is to be made up, the recruiting officer examines the volunteers. He tests :heir eyesight. He sounds their lungs. Ele measurea their stature. They must oe ju3t right, or they are rejected. But there shall be no partialitay in makiDg ip this army of Christ. Whatever >our aaoral or physical stature, whatever your lissipation, whatever your crimes, whatever your weaknesses, I nave a commission from the Lord Almighty to make up the regiment ^ a r? ? > si T /"?? T7 ll A )i reuceuitfu uuuo, auu J. V^IJ. S?e and depart tor this is not your rest!" Many of you have latelv joined this company, and my desire is that you may ill join it. Why not? You Know in pour own heart's experience that what [ have said about this world is true? ibat it is no place to rest in. There are lumlceds here weary?oh, how weary with sin; we8ry with trouble; weary with oereavemeut! Some of you have been pierced through and through. You carry the sears of a thousand conflicts in which you heave bled at every pore and you s:gh, uOh, that I had the wings of a iove that I might fly away and be at rest!" You have taken the cup of this world's pleasures and drank it to the iregs, add still the thirst claw at your tongue and the fever strikes to your Praia. You have chased pleasure through jvery valley, by every stream amid ?very brightness and under every shadow, but just at the moment when you were all ready to put your hand upon the rosv. laughing sylph of the wood she turned upon you with the glare of a liend ind the eye of a satyr, her locks adders, and her breath the cnild damp of a grave Out of Jesus Christ no rest. No voice to silence the storm. No light to kindle the darkness. No drydock to repair the split bulwark. Thank God, I can tell you something better. If there is no re3t on earth there is rest in heaven. Ob, ye who are worn out with work, your hands calloused, your backs bent, ycu: eye3 half put out, your fingers worn with the needle that in this world you may never lay down; ye discouraged ones who have been waging a hand to hand fight for bread; ye to whom the night briags little rest and the morning more drudgery?oh, je of the weary hand, and of the weary side, and the weary foot, hear me talk about rest! Look at that company of enthroned ones. Look at their hands. Look at their feet. Look at their eyes, It cannot bs that those bright ones ever toiled? Yes, yes! These packed the Chinese teaboxes, and through missioniry in?truction escaped into glory, rhese sweltered on southern plantations, md one night after the cotton picking vent up as while as if they had never Deen black. Those died of overtoil is .he Lowell carpet factories, and these in Manchester mills; those helped build the pyramids, and these brokeavav from ivork on the day Christ was hounded )ui of .Jerusalem. No more towers to 3uild. Heaven is done. No more garnents to weave. The robes are Gaished. S'o more harvests to raise. The gardens ire full. Oh, sons and daughters of toil, irise ye and depart, for that is your est! Scovill IMcCaUum, a boy of my Sanlay school, while dying said to his mo-her SkI)on't cry, but sing?sing. "There is rest for the weary, There is rest for the weary." Fhen nnttin? his wasted hands over his leart. said, 'There 13 rest f hr me." Oh, ye whose locks are wet with the lew3 of the night of grie'; ye whose ieart3 are heave, because those well mown footsteps sound no more at the loorway, yonder is your rest! There is David triumphant, but once he bemoaned Absalom. There is Abraham enthroned mit once he wept for Sarah. There is Paul exultant, bat he once sat wi?h his eet it the stocks. There is Payson radi ' t 111. ? i. mi wild immoriai neauu, out uu c&nu ie was always sick. No toil, no tears, 10 parting3, no strife, no agoniz n g :ough tonight. No storm to roilh the crystal sea. No alarm to strike from ,he cathedral towers. No dirge throbling lr?m 3eraphic harps. No tremor n the everlasting song, but rest, perfect est, unending rest. Into that rest how many of our loved i t Tk. JUC3 IJii V C L;UUC X 11C il Ll AC 'v,uiiui en na v e oeen gathered up into the bosom of Jhri3t. Qje of them went out of the irms of a widowed mother, following its ather, who died a few weeks before. In ts iast moment it seemed to see the departed father for it said, looking upward with brighteued countenance, 'Papa, take me up!" Others put dowu the work of midlife eeling they could hardly be spared from the olUee or store or shop for a day, but ire to be spared from it forever. Your Bother went. Having IP ed a life of Christian consistency here, ever busy with kiudness for her chidren, her heart full of that meek and quiet spirit that is in the sight of God of great price, suddenly lier countenance was tranligured, and the gate was opened, and she took her place amid that great cloud o{ witnesses that hover about the throne! Glorious consolation! They are not dead. You cannot make me believe V\ they are dead. They have only moved on. With more love than that with which they greeted us on earth, walch us from their high place, and their voices 11 cheer us in our struggle for the sky. Hail, spin-is blessed, now that ye have passed the tlood and won the crown! With weary feet we press up the shining wav, until iu everlasting reunion we shall meet again. Oh, won't, it be grand when, cur con llicts done aud our part- ^ ings over, we shall clasp hands and crv tc out, llThis is heaven?" ai o! THE WEATHER AND CROP3- S( The Weekly Ballettn of the SUte linre?n for the Pant Week. The following is the bulletin of the I condition of the weather and crops of 1)1 the state for the week just ended, as issued Tuesday by State Observer liauer: is During the week ending, August 27., the temperature lluctuations were C( somewhat below normal limits owingto more than the usual amount of cloudicess, especially during the hottest portions of the day which prevented very 0< high maxima, and at night which re- ei tarded radiation preventing low min- w ima; the resulting average temperature r< for the week did not vary more than ei two degrees from the normal in any fo portion of the State being generally aj slightly below. Highest temperature tfc for the week, 05 at O ikwood on the 25th; lowest <50 at Greenville on the m 221. In most sections of the State the sunshine was deficient averaging some- tQ what less than 50 per cent, of the possible over the entire State. ?1 The rainfall was local in its charac- se ter, although fairly well distributed on 813 the 25th and 20th; the showers were m heaviest in the southern portion of the th State. The amount of rainfall varied to greatlv. ranging from nearlv four in- vi ches in portions of the south and south- w eastern counties to a trace or none at ta all in the upper counties. A cloud 01 burst was reported from Orangeburg 0f county that did much damage, and yc washing rains from various other * places. There was severe bail storms in Ju Sumter county, however, causing no , particular injury, and a severe wind and hail storm in Greenville county ?u breaking down corn and cotton. The lD excessive rains of two weeks ago were w' very destructive in Darlington county, to damaging old corn and ruining late co planted, and it is estimated that cot- its ton was reduced in propect 40 per cent, it Communication with the town of Dar- fri lington was interrupted for nearly two to weeks by the high water. lj? The diversity of soil and topography re: of the State makes it improbable that on the same weather conditions would be equally favorable for crops in all por- p tions of the State, and the condition of cotton at the present time exempli- tb lies this very strikingly; owing to the heavy rains for the past few weeks *a' cotton on sandy soil is a poor crop, continues to shed too freely and rust is fil ucyciupcu ya y ftcacianj, nuuv uca\^ hjl plant's growth has stopped with is scarcely any top crop; from this condi- bo tion cotton grades up to as good fields as can be produced any time or where, ^ but taken all together the prospects fall considerable 3hort of an average crop, c Polls are maturing and opening rapidly and prcking will, in a short time, be- jr come general. Corn has received nu setback, and 0l fodder pulling which is ending in the low counties, is general in the "up rn country." One correspondent who has pr traveled extensively throughout the w< State, states that in his opinion the io corn crop has been over estimated and as will not prove to be much, if any, great- pC er than an average crop. Ur Tobbacco suffered severely during ^ the first of the month and the rains e ruined to a large extent the very pomising crop of July. Iteports from the rice counties con- ac firm previous estimates. vc Peas are giving evidence of bearing C8 and are growing luxuriently. Syrup making is the prevailing oc- cr cupation in districts where cane is lr: grown extensively, and the general to opinion is that the yield of syrup do es pa not corne up to expectation, although V? the cane is juicy. fo .Potatoes, turnip3, gardens and Das- j ( turage continue to do well, the warm ^ moist conditions having been extremely iavu.auic. jliuur. i<*j uicia aic ucgiu- , ins: to prepare their lands for winter *' and spring vegetables. 11 The wet ground is causing Irish po- m tatoes to rot in places. scuppernong grapes are ripening and si are reported plentiful in portions of the da State, being about the only native fruit fo grown in any abundance this year. cc ci BaeglDg and Tare. d We referred the other day, says the re Atiant3 Constitution, to the complaints b? of cotton spinners and bnyers in regard to excessive bagging. It appears that ^ farmers have been covering their co> ton with old sugar and grain sacks and putting more on the bale than the ta re it established by the Liverpool as3ocia- fr( tion of buyers. Tbe extra weight of ar bagging over and above the tare cc comes out of the spinners' pockets and ur these gentlemen are mucti more care- fa ful about the nimble thrip than the p] cotton growers are. The matter, ho w- re ever, is of importance to Southern ra farmers in more ways thaa one. In the ur first rfiaop snirmprc hicp <r"imhinpd to gether to reject all cotton with an excess of covering. Xaturally this agreement will have an effect on buyers, and er during the present season such cotton ?1' will not be marketable. It is important m therefore, that the farmers con- la' form to the requirements which origi- th nated in Liverpool. An excess of bag- co ging over and above the 6 per cent that ini represents the reduction in weight an made to cover the ties and bagging is a mi clear loss to the spinners, and it Is no t0 gain to the farmers to put on the bale a m, less amount of bagging than will, with ties, weigh thirty pounds..The average . weight of a bale of cotton is 480 R pounds. The tare on this amounts to about SI.75. If the bagging and ties su weigh less than twenty-nine pounds the Pr loss comes out of the farmer's cotton. r* The matter becomes very simple when gu we take into consideration the fact m< that thousands of bales come into mar- to Ket covered wun six yaras 01 i/4 u.ig- du ging. A deduction of C per cent, is er made in the weight of the bale,and the W1 farmer is thus compelled to pay for jai twenty-two pounds of bagging, al- ^ though he has used but ten and one- 0 half. The price of eleven and one-half * yards comes out of his cotton and goes r= into the spinner's pockets. The price m of eleven and one half yards of jute . . bagging, taken out of 5.000,000 bales, lt: amounts to the price of 57,000,000 yards lei and more of bagging?a pretty round lot sum, when the calculation is made at cents for bagging. So far as bagging is concerned, the jute trust seems to be doing business at the sameoli stand. While the price of cotton has fallen considerably duriDg the past Uc twelve months, jute bagging is three- Al quarters of a cent a yard higher witn wi an upward tendency. Tne farmers inj made a strong and successful light on fo the trust a few years ago, but it seems wi to be getting the upper hand again. Ec Every bale of cotton marketed in the tu .South should be covered with heavy Se cotton cloth. It is impossible to lm- it agine a wilder or more reckless scheme joi of economy than that which is in- toi volved in sendiDg to India and the far re East for the raw material with which fo; to prepare Atnericin cotton for mark- ho et. Kiw cotton should be wrapped in be cotton cloth. This would materially tin add to the demand for cotton and aid T1 in keeping up the price. This whole tin question ought to give our farmers tlr lood for thought. fr< GIVES HIS REASON. rHY CLEVELAND LET THE TARIFF BiLL BECOME LAW. : Is a Vast Improvement on Existing 1'rc taction tiwg-HeScorpj the Democrats Who Helped to Pass the Sc Called Tut JIT Kelotin Mossnr*. Washington, Aus*. 27.?President leveland has written the following let'r to Representative* Catching of M'.s ?si;->pi, in which he sets 1'orih his v>ews [ the new tariil' law and jrives his rea"ins for not annrovmsr the bill: Executive Mansion. Washington, 1). C., August 27. [on. C. T. Cafchings. My Dear S:r: S nee the conversation had with you and Mr. Clark ot Alaama a tew days ago, in regard to my ;tion on the tarilT bill now before me, have given the subject iurther and icst serious consideration. The result , I am more settled than ever in the etermination to allow the bill to be)me a law without my signature. When the formation of legislation, hich it was hoped would embody Dern:ratic ideas oftarill reform, was lately itered upon by the Congress nothing as further from ruv anticipanion that a isult which 1 cculd not promptly and ithuslastical'y endorse. It is, therere, whith a tec-ling ot the utmost disipomtment that I submit to a denial of lis privilege. I do not claim to be better lhau the asses of my party nor do I wish to mid any responsibility which, on ac;unt of the passage of tnis law. I ought i bear as a member of the Democratic sranization. Neither will I permit mylf to he separated from my party to ich an extent a3 might be implied by y veto of tariff legislation, which, ough disappointing, is still chargeable ; Democratic ell'ort. Bat there are pro- i sions in this bill which are uot in line i ith honest tarill' reform, and it con- < ins inconsistencies and crudities which ight not to appear in tariff laws or laws any kinds. Besides there were, as >u and I well know, incidents accom- ' inying the passage of the bill through ; e Congress which made every sincere riff reformer unhappy, while in licences , rroun-'ed it in its latter stages which 1 terfered with its final construction and ( hich ought not to be recognized or lerated in Democratic tariff reform ] unsels. And yet, notwithstanding all ] i vicissitudes and all the bad treatment 1 received at the hand3 of pretended l ends, it presents a vast improvment existing conditions. It will certainly 1 ;hten many a tariff burden tb^t new : sts heavily upon the people. It is not ; ily a barrier against the return of mad : otection, but it furnishes a vantage J ound from which must be waged fur- ] er aggressive operations against pro- , cled monopolies and governmental ] voriti3m. I take my place with the rank and < e of the Democratic party who believe ! tariff reform and who know what it i who refuse to accept the results em- < died in this bill as the close of the 1 ar; who are aware of the fact that ] e livery of Democratic tariff reform ] ,s been stolen and worn in the service Republican protection and who have , arked the places where the deadly I :ht of treasf-u has blasted the counsels , the brave in their hour of might. < HP It a AAmkmnliAnn V.-\ a rv-\ _ JLI1U UUSbOttUU WliilylUatlWUO, Uuv lyUlll- ] union of pelf, whose machinations hove 1 evented us from reaching the success ; e deserved, should not be iorgolten or i rgiven. We shall recover from our ] tonishment at their exhibition of ] >wer, and if the quistioa is firced ' ion U3 whether they shall submit to ; e free legislative will of the people's ' pre3entatives, or shall dictate the laws 1 hich the people must obey, we will ^ ;cepl and settle that issue as one in>lviog the integrity aud safety of Ameri- , n institutions. I love the principals of true Demoacy because they are founded in paiotism and upon justice and fairness ward all interests. I am proud of my irty organization, because it is eraser- < itively sturdy and persis'.cnt in the en- 1 rcement of its principles. Therefore, ! ^o not despair of the ell oris -nude by * e IIou3e of Representatives to supple- , ent the bill already passed by further ] gislation, aud to have engrafted upon , such modifications a3 will more nearly \ eet Democratic hopes and aspirations. . I cannot be mistaken as to the neces- ; Ly or free raw materials as the foun- i ition ofloglcal and sensible tarill re- I rm. The extent to which this is re- l ?ga:zed in the legislation already se- 1 ired Is one of its encouraging and re- 1 :eming features; but it is vex itious to : call that free ccal and iron ore have ; sen denied us. A recent letter of the ] cretary of the Treasury discloses the ; ct that both might have been made free 7 the annual surrender of only about , '00,000 of unnecessary revenue. , I am sure that there is a common hab ( of understimating the importance of * ;e raw materials in tariff legislation, t id of regarding thtrn as only related to ' mcessions to be made to our manuf ?ct- 1 ers. The truth is, their infljence is so ' r reaching that if disregarded a com- f ete aDd beneflcleut scheme of tarill' ; form cannot be seccessfully inauguted. When we give to our maoutaciers free raw materials we uo3hackle merican enterprises and ingenuity and ese will open the doors of foreign marks to the reception of cur wares and 9~e opportunity lor the coulinued reuuerative employment of Americm bor. With meterials cheapened by eir freedom from tariff charges the st ot their product must be corre3pondgly cheapened. Thereupon justice id fairness to the consumer wou'd deand that the manufacturers be obliged submit to such readjustment and Ddilication of the tariff upon their fia- < led goods as would secure to the peo- ] 5 the bent lit of the reduce! cost of < eir mauufacture, and shield the con- . raer against the exaction of inordinate j ofits. It will lhu3 be seen that free ? w material and a just aad fearless re- c lation and reduction of the tariff to 1 jet the changed conditions would carry i every humble home iu the laud the ' sssings of increased comfoit and cheap- ( living. The millions ol my countrvmeu ( io have fought bravely and well for 1 riff reform should bj exhorted to con- s iue the struggle, boldly challenging to j jn warfare and constantly guarding a;nst treachery and half heartedne3S x their camp. < Tarill'reform will not be settled until ,\ is honestly and fairly settled in the in- ( est and to the benell, of a patient and ig fullering people. ] Yours very trify, i (xROVER Cl<KV FLA NI>. 1 Ivolb'j Scheme. < Mum pi ns, Aug 2d?A special to the 1 immercial-Appeal from JJirmingham 1 .? o??ia. A nrf.niiniinf l!an:ililipxn 9 Ck.y 0(i;0, UV {/ivuuuv^iiu a i>vp ?-?* iv'iu 10 was active in Kolb s interest dur- i ? the recent campaign is authority i r the statement that the Kolbites 11, in rsovember, when the regular sgislatnre meets, convene a L^gislareof their own,elect a I'nited .States s natorto succeed Morgan, who will, r is thought, be a Republican, and ad- s lrn. They will then let their Sena- c r contest with Morgan who will be r elected by the regular Legislature v r the latters seat. The Kolbites g pe to have their man seated, as they I lieve the Republicans will control g a I'nited States Senate next year. 1 lis will, it is thought be the extent of i e dual government.of t.he Kolbites, as c ey cannot hope to prevent O.ites v )m being Governor. a i ?? i ?? mi ii MM??? ii ?g Stird by l)#?mocr?rvk The Augusta Chronicie very truly says that "'he two great parties of this country are the Democratic party and i the Republican party. For years these parties have been nearly balanced, and the popular majority is on the side of Democracy. For years the Democrats ' have waged war upon the policies of the Republican party, and twice in the past decade have triumphed at the polls in a 1'residential election. The last time the tiiumph extended not only to the Presidency, but to both Houses of Congress, and for the lirst time in a crpnprntinn the 13entr>r'r:Oq fnntrnl ~ ~ of the legislation of the country, lint in j every party there are those who do not j coincide fully with the advanced ideas i of the platform, and lean to more con- ; servative teachings, ana sometimes ac- ] tuaily favor certain tenets of the cppo3- < ing party. When therefore, an Issue comes up in which these policies are to i be voted on, and the two parties are evenly divided, it is not a matter ot great surprise that compromises have to be made, and concessions allowed to those men who do not go to the full ex- i tent that their party gots on certain is- ] sue3. 'Such has been the experience of the Democratic party in 1 its tariff legislation. Hut the ex- i istence of these men in the party j with views at variance from the majo- i rity isr.o reason for Democrats repudi- i ating the party, but seems to oiler a ; reason why they should stand closer to the party and elect a sullicient number ; of Democrats next time to legislate in- j dependently of these conservative 1 members. They certainly cannot justify i themselves in going to the Depulican \ party which they have fought all their lives, and they are giving up the substance for the shadow when they pro- 1 pose to go to the JL'opulists. Everything ; that is material and desirable m the Populist platform i3 Democratic. What is good in it is not new, and what is < new is not good. Democracy lias 1 always stood for lower taxation; j for the masses against classes; ; against combinations and trusts; 1 and for a free ballot and a fair < " W. nnl nil onH I isvjuut* j uai 11^ 11 to IUI an auu i special privileges to none" is not a new i aoctrine of the Populists, but has been I the Democratic motto for generations. 1 Why should an honest Democrat, even i though he be disatisfied and disa ppoint- ? ed by the work of the present Congress, i from which possibly be expected too much, turn to a party which is in a ' hopeless minority and expect it to accomplsh what he desires any sooner than the Democratic party can ? The j expectation is preposterous, and as 1 Democrats who go to Populism cannot s possibly accomplish anything by that ( means, they are simply strengthening J the hands of their old enemies, the Re- t Dublicans, by weakening the ranks of i Democracy. Democrats who prefer i the reign of Republicans rather than 1 Democrats are acting in a way to b ring 1 Republicans back into power by con- i sorting with Populi3ts. That Republl- 1 eans realize this is plainly shown by the Republican found sent into Alabama to help Kolb. Senator Hoar cares \ no more about Kolb than he does the s king of the cannibal islands, but when ( Kolb made him believe that he could \ eripple Democracy in Alabama and ' break the Solid South, he quickly re- ( ?ponded with the Republican boodle to ( assist in the work. Democrats who t join the ranks of Populism are simply ^ increasing the strength of Republcan- c ism just by the amount they reduce t the strength of Democracy. Democrats i have been disappointed in not getting t all they wanted, as fast as they wanted t it,'at the hands of the Democratic par- a ty, but that is no reason for kicking e out of the traces, and j Dining a party c from which they will not get what c they want in a hundred years. W ise ( Democrats will stand true to the party [ and rest assured that in it3 triumph r lies their only hope of accomplishing 1 the reforms for which they have fought, n There is a hope of obtaining them in a few years if they will only keep their 1 dwu party in power, but if they let t the Kepublicans get back* into power r they will lind that they have abandoned i; the ship of state for a little cat-boat of J L'opuusm inatnas no cuauu;-; wanuiver a of making the harbor. Stick to the Democratic ship." What Tillman Sayp. Columbia S. C., Aug. 30?Governor Tillman was asked yesterday by reporters for Conservative papers to explain the light Iteform vote throughout the State. Re said: Tntil somebody explains why the Conservatives of Columbia and Charleston did not turn out and vote, it i3 not necesssry for us to say anything about the light iieform vote. The Conservatives have everything their way in these two cities and the Jteformers have everything their way in the country, and they didn't exert themselves. In most of the counties there was no opposition ticket to spur the Reformers to action. The reiteration of the cry of a ring is not going to =!care anybody or muster up any votes. L give notice now that we are not going to have any Alabama business in ^outh Carolina in November. If these people want to warm this black snake into life and join forces with it, under the plea of l)emocracy, we are ready to meet them and give them the worst irubbing they ever had in their lives. The defeated politicians who cannot t *et a majority of the white vote, and v want to get elected by joining forces d with the negro, may as well understand j this. I'll never beliveuntill see it that a iny considerable nurnoer of the Conservatives will make this desperate ef- t tort to regain political p iwer at such a terrible risk, for every sensible man li snows that when the negro is brought I n as the balance of power between the o jontending white factions the State J will sink into a deeper gulf of misery i ina misgovernment than existed from n hat which we emerged in 187*>. All a .he unities in the world are not worth t luch a price. My Democracy means b white supremacy. I and those who v lave backed me will not join force with 1< ;he negro. Let those who do justify it b to the people."' t a How It .S:&Q(b. According to the Uo3ton Journal of Commerce, 22 members of the present 'Qited States Senate served in the y Jonfederate array and 12 in the Federal 3 lrmr?. and "8 momherj of thft [louse served in the Confedaraie army md 00 in the Federal arm 7. (> therwise ilassilield the Senate consists of OS e awyers, 1 physician, 1 clergyman, 3 a lewspaper men, 2 bankers, 3 manufact- 11 irers and 2 merchants. Senator Roach, c )f North Dakota, "calls himself a farm- a ?r," and Lodge of Massachusetts gives ? lis calling as "literature," Jle repre- v, lents the manufacturers in fact. The a est are "caDitalists." la the House p ;here are 22b lawyers, 12 newspaper c nen, 4 physicians, 5 teachers, Id man- ^ lfacturers, 0 merchants, 8 bankers, 10 a public ollicials," 34 farmers, 5 planters, I lumbermen, 3 real estate dealers, and me each of the following occupations: Speculator, wool merchant, hotel pro- a metor, railroad m wager, civil engi- tf leer, coal miner and railway builder. 0 i-light report no occupation. Counting o ,he planters as farmers, it is seen, n igriculture is represented in Congres p iy oniy 4u larruers wnicn accouws in n arge measure for the comparatively H imall t'avor which their industry and n nterests have received from the N it,onal legislature. The Color Line. g Fostoiua, ()., Aug. 2d?A decided 1; ensation was created here by the mar- a iage last night of the Uev. Mr. Thornp- tl on, of the Methodi3t church of this a: :ity, to Miss llibhie Il iwk. who is a n nulatio. She is an attractive young si voman, well educated, rellaed and a o: ;reat church worker. She was a mem- s? >er of the He v. Mr. Thompson's con- ai negation and for the last live years, he b t is been paying her marked attention, ei lis congregation remonstrated vigor- li usly, and fiaally, a few weeks ago, lie d vas given indefinite leave of absence w ind tiie church was closed. pi ?? BBKygMBfc^gE?B? BBBHaKI? MMMBEITg' T T~r^ SENATOR M. C. BUTLER WITHDRAWS HIS PLEDGE TO ABIDE BY THE PRIMARY ELECTION. (Vhtrh i\Te ai? s That the Members of the StHte I.ejtisiatnre are to be Fonght For i Jn The General Election In November. The Negro to Corns In. 1'otttvtjt a k A nor 9k SsAinfltor Butler has withdrawn his chances for 'he Senate from before the Democratic primaries and he and his friends are going tc make the lijurht in the November election. That was the startling and unexpected news received in Columbia yesterday and it will furnish a sensation throughout bouth Carolina. Many people will find it hard to believe, but it is a cold fact; a fact which means serious times for this turbulent little State and her people; a fact which appears to mean an appeal to the negroes; i fact which means bloodshed when the negro again tries to loom up as the balance of power. The die is cast and with it is c ist the politcal fortune of the man who fought the negro harder than any other man in lS7f>. Not only is the fortune of General Butler at stake, but the fortunes and lives of hundreds of others are involved. General Butler's determination was announced in the following brief tele gram to 1). H. Tompkins, Secretary of the State Democratic Executive Committee, and came yesterday about noon: Washington, D. C., Aug. 27. "I hereby withdraw the paper 1 tiled with you on the ldth or 17th of June, announcing my candidacy. I ' I'.I'TT T?!> " JLUL. ' / i/t 1 When the newspapers lirst got hold of General Butler's brief telegram yesterday they were in doubt. It wa3 subject to two constructions?one that Senator Butler had withdrawn from the Senatorial race altogether and the other that he would no longer submit nis claims to the primaries. So that there would be no doubt on the matter :he city editor of.The Register at once telegraphed General Butler for an exolanatton of his telegram to Colonel rompkins. The following answer was received: "Washington, 1). C-, Aug. 27, 1894. 'To W. W. Price. Correspondent Columbia Register: ' Replying to your telegraphic inquiry ust received, I beg to say in withdrawng the paper I hied with Tompkins, secretary of the Democratic Executive Jommittee, announcing my candidacy. L am following ia the footsteps of dis inguished Reformers who are unwill* ng to submit their claims to a primary, where eveiything from coroner up has oeen cut, dried, packed and salted down )y the ring; where the result is slated md known by the ring before a vote las been put in the ballot box. "M. C. Butler" A copy of the Tompkins telegram was shown before General Butler's answer was received, to Captain John G. Japers, who was supposed to know just what it meant, and in reply he said: 'The telegram must speak for itself. Certain it is, however, that it places Jeneral Butler entirely independent of he action of the primary on the 28th. Tou will know a great deal before ten lays elapse, and you can rest assured ,hat Senator Butler Is still a most actve factor in State and national polices. ' The news of Senator Butler's lirst ;elegram llew over the city rapidly and was" talked of on everv corner and in ivery bnsiness place. It caused hunireds of comments and will cause hunIreds more. The bitter element of the Conservatives rejoiced over it but it iroduced no joy among that das3 of ^ K^ u~l:^ ~ M K ? ?-U/% ntui WJiu ucuovo 111 suauuiuK uy cue democratic party, no matter what its voes or its tribulations. The alleged cause for Senator Buter's action appears to be the failure of ,he State Democratic Executive Comnittee to grant the separate box which jenator Butler asked for. General Sutler's action, even with this, is itrange in view of the fact that in his ;ampaign speeches he made eloquent Lnnpials for white nnif.v and snnrema :y, at times urging this with tears in its eyes. There was always something ieculiar, something apparently hidden, omething which appeared to convey a varning in these appeals and this was loticed. Captain Capers, in his remarks, intinates that the public will know a few hlngsin the next ten days. The Tillnanite leaders believe that they know he plans of the liutler men without vaiting t^n days for them and sum hem up like this: In six counties?Richland, Charleson, Georgetown, Sumter, Beaufort and igelield?the liutler men have legisative tickets in the lield in the Demo :ratic primary. They believe they can vin in the primary in these counties ,nd are Democrats, excepting that if hey win the Reformers will have te 'ote for thier nominees in the regular lection. It the thirty remaining coun ies there are no liutler candidates in, he field before the primaries. It will le in these counties that the liutler men vill put Independent candidates for he Legislature. With the members of he Legislature from the six counties hat are to stay Democratic and with vhat few they hope to elect in indepenent counties?there is the politic il ick o'-Jantern which the liutler men ,re following. Tne next hope of the liutler mm is hat if they do not suocred In electing , majority of the legislature they will id some ground for a contest in the Joited Statas Senate, using the pretext f fraud, etc, as a basis for the contest. ?hey presume that Butler's popularity n the Senate and the hatred for Tillaau will lead many a 8 enator to vjte gainst Tillman. It is a game in which wo desperate chances are being taken y desperate men, but it is a game irhich will be blocked. Tilimaaite eaders say tnat Senator 13 utler obtained is seat in the Senate by a contest and hat is what suggested the plan t) him nd nis mends this time.?itegister. Killed In tin Sarf. Atlantic City, N. Jm Aug. 1G.-Vilitam Carr, ageu 20 year3, was intently killed this afternoon, by a bolt f 1 ghtnmg, while in bathing in company ritli iwo young women. lie had iuit nlf red the surf and had but risen from n ve beneath a breaker, when the i8h came, the first intimation of a oming storm. and a bolt struck him with fatal shock.IIis companions,the Misses 'arnuru. were within ttn feet of him, rhen the bolt descended. They suflered severe electrial shock and were also rostrated by fright at sight (f their ompauion's liteless body. There were undreds ol people in the surf near by nd thousands on the stand and beach rho saw the fatal llash and the mark it truck. There was an instant panic mon^ the bathers, who more or less 'It the radiating shock, and they hurried ut on to the stand as it tearful of aufhpr vi?if,ftt.inn nf lhi? dcstrnvinL' ele ie.il. Although restoratives ere romptly applied, young Carr could not e rev.ved. Hi? death is said to he the st by lightning ever occu *ring at this isort. ( A ThouiHiul i'erl??he?l. SiF.wciiAr, Aug. 31.?The llritish , unboat lieu role lias saueJ rrom uue , oo for I'jrt Arthur. ,looks arriving t Che Foo from New Chand report ml a large number of bodies of .Jap- i nese are ll )ating in the water at tne i louth of the Tatutig river. Fire : arfed yesterday among some hundreds < f llower boats that were moored to .era in the Canton river, arid nearly ! II of the nraft were desrtoyed. Tne ' oats were mo ?rod i<i fleets and those mploynl <m iti-ni lived on board. . [nndreds j imped overboard and were rowned, while still grpater numiiers t ere burned to dealt). At least 1,0(30 ersons perished. UPRISING OF NEGROES. How a Few I>eternitDe<1, Nervy White ,] I>Ien Prevented aKlot. f a An embryo race riot started on Mon- t day of last week near Vances in the <] Eastern part of Orangeburg County, a and for a time things looked equally, v but an open riot was happily averted by the coolness and nerve of the white ' men in that section. Two or three telegrams were sent to Governor Tillman about the matter. The lirst, from Trial .Justice (). J>. Whetsell, read as follows: llarlin City, Aug. 2i?. "Governor 11. It Tillman: "Order out the Santee Riflemen to my aid, as a race riot is Imminent. Eleven prisoners 011 hand and can't commit them because of trouble by negroes. 0.11. Wiiktsell, "Trial .Justice" The second telegram was from Mr. M. It. Evans, First Lieutenant and C-ommander of the Santee Jliilernon, and was as follows: "1 have been notified by Trial Justice 0.15. Whetseil that he has asked for the Sanlee Rulemen. 1 am ready to respond upon your orders." Governor Tillman sent the following telegram to the trial justice: Columbia, Aug. 27. O. J>. Whetsell, Trial Justice, llariin City, vS. C. What is the cause of trouble V Don't attempt to move prisoners to jail till tomorrow. i3. It. Tillman. Governor. The Governor also seat the following to Lieutenant Evans: Columbia, Aug. 27. M. It. E *ans, Lieutenant Commanding, llariin City. Hold your company subject to orders of Trial Justice in maintaining the peace and enforcing legal process. 1L li. Tillman, Governor. A dispatch from I'arlers to the Columbia Register says the negroes are holding meetings all about in that section of Orangeburg County for the purpose of making a strike on cotton picking. They are pledging themselves not to pick for a white man for less than fifty cents per hundred, and forty cents for negroes. Some of the best element among the negroes are opposed to the strike, as many of them have nothing to eat, and a great many have got money and goods lrom the whites with the promise to pick it out iu cotton at a fixed price. They threaten to whip any one who disobeyed this de| termination. As a result of the agita tion one old negro, Peter Pelzsr, was taken out of his house last nigbt about 1 o'clock and severely whipped by about twenty-live negroes for picking cotton for Mr. A. Ji. Ithame for forty j cents. Most of them were recognized land Trial .Justice O- P. Wnetsell will I issue warrants for the parties today. I which it is hoped will break up the I strike in this section. The following is Trial J ustice Whetsell's statement concerning the difficulty. He says: *" When the cotton season first opened the negroes in our section organized into a body, about 2o0 strong and resolved not to pick cotton for less than 50 cents per 100 pounds. If any one violated this rule in picking for a white man for less, he was tc be taken 1 out and whipped. These rules were to be enforced against all negroes, whether the offender be a member of the or ganiz ition or not. Last Monday, Peter Pelzir, a non-member, picked some cotton for a white man near Vance's for less than 50 cents. lie was promptly taken out and given about 100 lashes by a mob. Pelzer, as soon as he got able, swore out warrants before me against seventeen negroes, all of whom ne recognizea in me mou. luepuu/. ?i seven men to arrest the seventeen indicted. They were brought before me and given a preliminary hearing. The evidence adduced was strong enough to send the cases up to the Court of General Sessions. About 250 negroes had gathered around the oili;e and in the house, who swore t'ie men should not be takeD to jail. Some were armed with pistols, guns, axes and billets of i wood. They were cursing and defiant. Those who were unarmed went home, got guns and returned, leaving a sullicient number of the men to guard the * office until they returned. About one dozsn white men were there and they drew their pistols." A riot was imminent, an l things looked squally indeed, lie told tne white men to stick to him and gave them authority to shoot the first man who interfered with the prisoners, lie telegraphed the Governor for the Santee Ililles as above stated. The negroes were raging, swearing and tossing their glittering weapons about their heads saying, "d-n the Itifl-s." The whtte men and constables were all armed; they stood together with pistols In hand and marched upoa the ne- 4 grces, who at this time looxed like blood was all they wanted. With that characteristic nerve of Carolinians, the whites held a solid front and marctied the prisoners out of the (ffihe into a vacant place. Thence tney were brought without muJestation to Jlranchville and turnei over to Sheriff Dukes, who had been telegraphed for. The Sheriff lodged them in j ill, where they will remain uu*il court mf-efs or released 00 bail. Fortunately not a shot was (ired. if the negroes had iireci oae time there would have been a bloody riot. Tne negroes saw the nerve and determination of the whites and it caused them to Hunk, although they had twentylive to one. Justice Wbetsell says he is going to arrest the whole mob, but will get the ringleaders first. He says he fears that a general race riot will <occur when he attempts to arrest the others. He made an oil]cial call upon * the sheriff to assist him with plenty of deputies. The Saatee IMlss hold them- v selves in readiness to obey the orders of p Justice Whetsel), but it is hoped that \\ their services will not be needed. Two a of the prisoners have turned .State's s< evidence and have been discharged. a It Is Coming. C .New Yonic, Aug. 20.?Senator Wol- f( cott, of Colorado, accompanied by his r wife and step3on, were passengers on La Normandie, juit arrived, .senator a Wolcott said that during his trip abroad he had spent much of his time in lingland, France and Germany, the three p countries incst interested in the silver P question. In Germany the feeling was j, almost entirely in favor of bimetallism but that country would make no move ! until England took the initiative. Iq I y England, Jialfour and Chamberlain favored bimetallism, and thought that the system adopted in India was not satisfactory. Gladstone was opposed ~ to bimetallism, anil Lord U isebery would express no opinion on the question. The Odell Type Writer. { i ^)A will buy the ODKLL TYFK Will- | V? 1/ TKIt with 7S characters, and , fcr the SI N(fLE CASH < )l)ELLr warrant- * [>?1 to do bettor work than any machine ' made. 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El woo i). lad., Aug. 30.?John J. ones, a Welsh tinplate worker, emJoyed in the factory here at a salary of j" a week, has just received word from >Vales that an uacle had died and be[ueathed him monnv and estates imounting to S4.000.000. He has quit vork, and will leave for Wales at once. ^DGETr FATS THE FREIGffl tsf iX3vm Pric? Ut Gttfel "mri to vsIhio&m awl Sm Wwl 1m Ch Sail S ' ^ ^tU r$|j price*. JSHT, $69~*-?f=$37 *nut to Introduce them. : j. No freight paid on this OrJsT'". 4^| g*n. Guaranteed to be * ue-xl orpin or cnonejr ro fu-dau. = uMm r?M Pl"-h PARl<OK 8UJTS, eontfatlaf i * * .'. rm I'nair. Rooking Chair, fMvea .<uu .aid: ..'fcswr;?worth $46. Wllldehvee : : > ' yir ie;.-ai. fcr $88. Thle No. l ^ sa.isfS^ ??!? cr.--.-r. ;:>. $5H 1 - - mjff li? JSA ? 1," ^ . . . _ .-./'t VI fn rubs -~'-t--" * depot for tgjp? &&$}* ._ A $06 si*E*a Ui.c8an srlth all attai hiiio.-iU, for ON LY $1^.50? t&Eami delivered to / <:r depot. '. The regular price of this p BUGGY la Gr>to 75 dollars. 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