Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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GENERAL NEWS 30TES. I'ems_[oi Interest Gathered from iarlou Quarters. Dom Pedro, Emperor of Brazil, is seri ously ill. A dangerous ileod prevailS at EvIusviie. 31arrland. The mountains near Lxnciburg, Va. were covered with -nvow Tuesthy mor nog. A large anti-coeci-on mueeting ws held in Cincinnati hist night. Roscoe Conklin:: is talked of for the pres idency of the New York Athletic Club. Fire gutted 22:3 to ei Canal street NewI York, last night. No fatalitles. Loss not stated. James G. 3laine and family pax Sed through Albany. N. Y., Wednceday. 1ound for Augusta, 3aine. Bloxhan 1. P-rry :3.Pasco 1t. :ia tering 12, Goodrich 13. was the vote m Tallahassee vdne iiiday. Thirteen lrish cnStables, o ie V cently resigned, .ili sail for America t morrow. Lieutenant John N W. Ihnehower .s buried Sunday wit,h niitary honors at Os wego, N. Y. The trial .1. Ii. Vincnt,. the dcfaut ing State Tre--uarer of Alabama. has been postponed to .I uy. The Rus -'n vnment has dee-d't to recall Count Sei'ai aloiT. ussiaa am dor to Germany. The Hurnartian printe will present to the Pope. on the occsin of the latter's jubilee, a beautiful gold chalice. Fifty of St. Louis' "best ciize-ns" have 'been indicted for election frauds, and the end is not vet. Ex Secretary au M1rs. 3anning will be presented to Q::(-n Victoria at the next drawing room. ou May 18. Senator I-e lev has li-ft Washinif on for Hartford : nd will remain in Connecticu for several weeks. Murat Iiaiedhas gonc to Chicaigo o call on Mr. iaia-. in the interest of Sena tor Sherman' ecuiday of course. The works of the Vsburg MIanufactur ing Company were hurned last night -in New York. Loss i160,000. The First Natioz d Bank or StatesVille, N. C., has been authorized' to commence business with a capital of $'>0,000. Samuel E. Hig-hland, ex-Treasurcr ot Carroll county, lId.. his been arrested for embezzlemeni and his bond fixed at $6,000. Major Innes Randolph, one of the edito rial staff of the Baltimore American. died Thur-day at his residence in Baltimore. Water in the St. Lawrence river is slowly subsiding, and danger is gradually passing away. Teasers and mixers in all window glass factories of the Pittsburg district have struck for higher wages (10 per cent.) and the mills are closed. Two men were killed On the new aque duct works in New York Wednesday. One fell down a shaft and a reek weighing a ton fell upon the other. The Troy, N. Y., store moulders want to return to work. Manufacturers. how - ever, will not resume till the boycotted pattern trouble is permanenti'y settled. Recorded Trotter, whose'slow recovery bas occasioned alarm among his friends, was taken to his home in Boston on 3Ion day. 'At a recent recention in Boston Senator Edmunds kissed three little banies, and a ribald paragrapher says that they all died of congestive chills, The general oflicers of the Knights of Labor,have boycotted all the labor paper which are not in accord with their auma istration. On the passage of the coercion bill, the Right HIon. Hugh Holmes, Attorney Gen 'eral for Ireland.will be raised to the judi cial bench of Ireland. The Pope has sent confidential-'notes to the French and Get man govrnmnents, oiler ing to act as media: in the bechnaebeles affair. Capt. Roberts and three of the crew of the British ship, City of Ottawa, which arrived at Newcastle on Wednesday from Mlobile, died from fever during the voy age Advices from Scatari, Albania, state tha1 the Miridites have killed seveu Turkish soldiers for interferingt with the tomb o: their n-sted lead'er, E'ib Doda. Three young men were drowned at St. Romerald, Ont., on Sunday by the upset ting of a bo-at. A fourth man saved Iiiut .self by clinging to a cake of ice. Allen G. Thurman insists that he won't me Gvernor of Ohio or hoid any other poblt ieal otice whatsoever, and it does begin to look as is 'e had really gone out of politic. -A jury ha been summoned to determine the mental condition of Lamibert Gillings .one of the weaixhiest men in Baltimore. His prop rty is estimnatal at 82,00J 000. -Wie locked-out silversmiths of New York have decided not to surreader o" atmy condiios unlessti~e OiiCs withdraw their oibnoxioundgu:~lation in reg"ard to the union. - i attemp;t to m~ake tor*e moulders work by St. Louis panteia, which have been m:)y cotted, is causing stri.c by~ wrkmucn of that trae in v:,aus places .lot hand East. The nmui'n for a changre of venuei ftomi Cook Couo'y in the Doocdiers' ca-e has ben ove-rruled, and the trials w~d, therciore,. take place in Chiei'o. The 3Mobile, Ala., Chambler of Cotm mnerce wants the tempiorary rder suspen.' ing the long and .sh'rt haul seedon of the Inter-State Cenai:ert bill made permuaent. Capt. J. L. Strong. of 'the schooner Car rio Strong, late froma Bostn; while out1 shooting yester0.iy aniern~oon so .nd mor tally taounded himsiel'f. Te suo-oing was accidentd. James fE 3Iarr, chief elerk to the First' Assistant ?o~amuster-Genieral, died yester 'day. Had be ii-.d uutilJ June 1st he woul have been in continse2ns public service 5t6 vear-s. Frank 31zien wasi r-ceive-d ai ing Sinr prison April l>th. to serve ottt a sentecz 0! ,en years for an assault in the first degree. Wednesday morning .a was found dead in his celL~ tingig by the r.cek. The water is gradually receedng at Mion treal. It is believed the worst is over. 2'ne greatest sufferers are residents of Pointm st. Charles and Griflin. The~ tonmp pumips have ngain been started. EdmeLnd Pendleton, of Cincinnati, a to and slender' brother of "Gentenanx Geortae and a rieni jsu in his o'.vn ri-at. is quietiy lodking abeu4t in New i ork ?or bargaims in real estate. Billy Cooler, at tr man. was killed and Conductor E. i7usseli- --dly hurt in a wreck on the Valley Branig? the Badti more and Ohio lRailrad No p-angers hurt. Cause of the accidnt unknown. The President has ditred theappoint ment of Sur::eoa Ge. !r. sernabrg. L. . S. A.. to invetigateu thie i-rts of inocula tion for the p-reveio of Teilow ,2;rr as practiced in 31-xico aad Bazlt. The silversmnitLe em loy~ed at theGr ham 31anufacturin~g Comtiuy's WorkA have voted to oiTband the leec:d A-sembily 'of thec Knights of Labor in Providence. R. l., to which they belong. The trial of J.1 ii. Vince , the e-'ault ng Alabama treasurer, has buctn postponiei to thie J ulv term- on aceount of the 'aubsene. of Crawford. Vinem's cleric when the. de fault took place. Arrangemets -re belag reade :o ,h-ld a :uass mneetain t\iei Park. Loncan, on 31ay :1, to ;roa. t aaist the crimes bill. The meeting proraase. to be the largest ever held in the P ark.I Henry F. Gillig, whuse suits against r .wr.ne mmarct rcan'tc in at ta-chtig that i. tor's property in Milwaukee, has come to his country from England to enforce the I payment of his so-called claim. William J Florence, the actor, las pur inl.sed two large lots at the intersection of ' wenty-tirst street and Coneeticut aViUe. Washingt'n, for ki.3.00 and will build a e residence on the -,round at once. 1 Fort Moniroe. Va., dispatch says t"-t rivate Minticid S. Miller, Company G. th artillery. was drowned while returnin:: fro the soldiers' Ilome Theatre. Ilis bo(v was recovered. Sir Edward Thornton and party have ,rrived in Ricliniond. and miade the ac iuaintance of the members of the coinmis ion anpointed by the Virginia Leaisiture. Th'le joi'nt commnission is now mn session. It is fortunate that the war horse, of fmous soldiers are dvingi, (f so is.'-t. it would have been only a Aliist:n a of noa wen somle Congre'.SInan woui in rob. a b(il toi penso hm-E T A dispaitch from Cooi a. ui , 1 : ''t-oo rt.- ".1w Sl i 'r it IingImore wa ' s1nk in a:oIsinwt I r he thi In0d of ormo'' i I. peisons were drown-ed. uro TheDenver Labor A embly No Knights of Laba-r, adopted aretn ~' ~of ~t,~ -o ve '-' of a een-uin Pesdet Ckleeh1d incau' <.f his aut(id in ordering itroops to hkota to \"r'c settlers on the Crow and Wineb::o The anti-Shernian men at Wa'shingoin all chum to think that the Ohio Itder' -- t-' ;ra trip was token too earlv in the c'mv' D t ould hav Icased tlhi bet t-r if hiel l ::d n:)t gone before the spring of J. Lieutenant Governor Ridde, etry of State Alien and itate Auditor !cLarthy . of the KvAi as byoai rd of railroad a-se-sor were injured and uarrowly escapui: by the vreck of a train on whi1h they were ridin::. Eight "scab" ptaterns were put into the 1:!nd at each of t he three stone factories t I etiroit Wed nesd:ay mioraing, and the men wenclit to work upon them without protest. More of the St. Louis patterns have been receiv-ed. A calf jerkel the props from under a so-diold on which three men were at work 31ansfield county, Ill.. Wednesd:iy. J Burns. a wealthv farmer, who wos oI tie scaffold, was killed and one workm-an ftally hurt. W. P. Fowler ani _Mr. S:ivers. recor of the Episcopal Church. had a dilliculty at Grenada, Miss, in which Stivers was mnor tally wounded. The cause of the trouble has not beeu ascertained, but Stivers says tbat Fowler's ac't was justiliable. A resolution was introduced in the West Virginia Senate Wednesday to provide for the settlement of a claim of Virginia against West Virginia for -8,000.000 as the latter's share of the State of Virginia at the time the State of West Virginia was created. If the income of 21 railways is decreased in one week, through the Inter-State Coim mnirce law, the sum of $10,000, how much will be the decrease for a year of the earn in;s of the 1,200 railway cIompanks o'f the United States? Respectfully referred 1o Senator Reagan for an auswer. J-icob Sharp, of New York Broa :v.'ay surface railroad notoriety. was e .d n the 1 Court of Over and Terminer io, : al on the indictment for bribery, on 21 counts. The defendent was not ready, and the case was set for trial May 1LLh. An east-bound freight train on t&: At lantic and Pacific railway feil through a partially burned bridge over the ANrroya o Canon Padre, andi the iremn' wenlt down with the wreck of 15 cars oni was crusi(d and burned beyoud rec'gnition The actin-comptroller of the CirreIy has authorized the following ks to be ~in butsiness: Birmingham Nu'1 on'l: : h k of Biranigham. Ala.. ('pita' ". : Merchats' National Bank, 'f Tu''e'ioa. 2a., caopitail 810i0,U00. Dr. A. J1. Graut, a noted bi" amist, died at Cambridge jail, af ter an illneSs ot severO~d days. I~e wvas aiwaitingz tria of or robbtiug and deserting a Canmblridge lady mmediate lv after marriage. Other charges of a sim ilar nature were accumlaloting aga'lis h'I rapidly. Acting Secretary Thompson "as apit ed .James H. Wheeler, of V'irginia, a watch :an at the Treasury Departmt. Wheek r i the man who wa~s so baduly injured a00 ihmond, Va., list year by the prea: ae dis'larg of a caunon while tiring a sJt ii nhono'r of the visit of President Cleveland. The Boiton Dye-iog. Printing and~ Bleh ing Company's mills at Ilronxville. N. Y., took tire Wednesday morningi aad. after buring fiercely a short time, were soatteredl to the four windls by a series of explo:.,on-, wh'ch shook the neigzhborhoodl liike carth q~uakes. The mills were totally denmolished Loss, gj1i0,000. A special dispatch from the City of Me ico trium~ph:imtly announces the discove.y of the seven lost Mexican bonanza mines by an American party of prospectore. N o elists speak of the fabulous wealth obt:dned from these mines by the Spaniards. Thb were worked up to the middle of the lat century. Now :bat so many raiiroad companies have unodertaoL:n to serve the interests of pascngers by saualit:;ting .>team-heating apparatus for stoves in cua:. they shouldl also strive to save the lives of to aO0 21m ploes by dhiscovtring unit tising some kirnd (of cour~lr that will not kill those who op Ieport cotnar from Cincinnati that the national association of di:.tillers and whole sale liquor dealers has iian aior~'n at the look ot things in Texas and is goingt to send; a big urn of money down there for the ant -pr ohibition campaign ec it. Thli sort of *sitance from outsale has been known beore novr to hurt maore man it helped. A~ local option eZletion was held in IIar rionbur". \ a., Moinda;, in four of the ny ditres in the county. Hlarrisonburg dsri't "ggve 221 pr-duibition maajrity, Ashlev udisritabout ti00 and the other two; districts are claim~ed by" ohe Prohibitionist y small majorities. Every?hing passed ol juetly. An important niceting of lumber mianum facturers wat's held in Montgomery yester hay. Alobama and Mis isippi were repre sented. A pe-ttin to th e Inter-State Com mission was adopted asfngfor suaspension of the fourth section ot ta imter--it2 law. ts the lutnber business is terribly dein'ora[ ied by. The increase in the freighit tarilf. The inu :.:- commission has maide an irder suspend.ng s.; arh secti for ~ du. subject to revocootio:: :dwt or~ vi- :"it intermed~tiate r..e shal n'ot 'a' ied o -,j ;ts in force on i.pril . 'hi's appties t ohe Northecrn Paicimle, 1a e and .ut. Igis a:0 Sy..ia "neiscco Theo Beliu i ou-'.< Zeo'ung broughito ?:sto fr libel against 1Priuce 1,isma'rek on ac 0an jurisditie.. ;c ode ''-tr.:.s thoe ri' .ce, a'eimg a Guertm'.; ''".; only menabl to a molitary tro.. a 'd" Consoliated Coal Ct o't.,: bu ,t ar' aI '-ol.iii a t.nd '' ..' were u' - red on :-' 'd all otr'' emly al-'r:oed. Thre li dreu uower * cotr:.5, ani hadl nOu rlier. ic- h ":--I not be- dia fom theor other miiie. J .ms Wods ofE a-e. who 'a bure'ii a .e~w York on' Motday, leao an '''ate alrood at $2,U000.000f. ie came to this zo::nm-. r' fromt Irel::nd in 18101 and made his tirst untnd dollars in truck drivingr. Then ! oe went inlto real estate, buying up all~the i t o'sii could in thec upper hart of New York. I ittimatelv amassing oin enotmous fortune. ..h,.h la wido a nno sen wil divie I Judge Tirgleam,i lie rw Un:cf .usrtie he District of Colun' is e te nebes in height azind w lr 1 on.. . e a~s kee :a eos rn Will . ; e ived nT.. )f 1:e4CrivN ' lUlw In i a : .r a ?e tI ' I :v \h i :u::: ic in ion . i T 1 .0. g- : i ..clo...:"..o.... i kci2~~~::vc i~ 7. :~ ~ ::2 , J. inr ov hera eu at-.) The characteris" ic wro a C ton farm tarinig the vn o "y is cottonr chopping. Amio' t':P my m in: S t that have been i1vtn-LtedA to do tkis .ork none has yet becn vety favorably re ceived or gereraly adoptedl by farmers. The operation is one-like cotton-i'ck ing-that seems to de.uid :. ever oj . changing mot'on anu the Iexecibe of a ever-acting judgmnt wi:.i canlo be, :Ctrialized into i machine. Such a 1nChine, howevcr, is pri'i t'in the possibilities of Lhu::an inveion.' The cotton h'arvester is an ulinsputtu nuecesity; but it is not so clear that a nachine for chopping, or merely "blockizg out" cotton--reducin the continuous row of ihants to bunches-is exactly what is needed. Why sow the seed so as to secure a contuiuous row or - plants, and then at the first operation proceed to destroy the continuity ? On poor, unfertilized land, which requires, that the plants should stand very closef in order to make a maximum crop, such a continuous row is perhaps necessary but it seems an Innecesary wast of seed and labor on land which 7ili bear 'ti'e stalks 1P i..hLies to two or three feet :-m-art. Why : i!ant the,- seed on, -.uch t in.1d in hills or sttsafre'ul cho':' 'le writer plantevd ,s entire crop t v succe;ts ars in hills 'ix '- fe t th e most satistactory resuiis. 1u'a too late now to discuss the poilcy of hill or step-p~lanting. Tile Crop IS nearly all1 - A L ,~'Ce n 'l i planted and much of it will ScoU ue radv for the i'st operation. If the soil has been d:-om tL cfect of one or mnore rai'ns :er pantIL iag, it iso the ir-t iniportynee to re tad the i :. (c eiin *;iCtLI-j U L) 'e or Tbe coniton of t-e .aninhsrep-. .dteesiisthe hekofCI~jV e6r: ar-I~ asn deaennie vetera 1it ,.,ll ebeQ i'.o betr or -tar 1'opnii0ee rten have oten tim -unt woh-ibre d to 1 Lo~nes to or ivn dvanee' ieig a*:t Lsson. as the seed-hs oi -u m fultlyevelope. I uis~ pla is .- d ed -~~ tha work ofr hoppin ut shud n iay anevey re. iCone the- ah be ints e plnovernth crp 'b a vie 0r te aheas of tle pIt~ doeot pay to-u co stine the ctme thoul be requi rd to ( S ulav. caaUuneurali rie c nee- c con. If a'aite cro s hais been' I au as c-lods and rteslV li'asht: g u bekm tor u1wink sr. 01 Hea b e u thin andtroke o cal taue:1 o' ir::' dad even inora esmbe r tu it th ann hingcr or aing gra" C iihead of teplows requirh es an inu~ ha~ thecoto seold be pi'vsednoieit C few ys enfewraly t cotoninerpe needs taoe "gore oer wi~thos or~' " c h o a Lapid sasit washC~ piat*d t wtunh co urthat 11 hley crop 11 cnes the togielter, pho~u 've pl.e.Att neajctre i~ t is :nor eprtn to'4- o et over theickly than isd "e wr' .l septosmake ever sroke of the hoe <N n nt tost ar: strongen ingo "~-tsvie oin' the e aepl, thusilw getix; ove 'the crp il rcpidoynd ickly--.r- ni the' same pilt f: ny eeintht' t hungr ant tist of : fandistehier shpsceaa .saviggr iio. 'i e plos hould follorthis ve.ing.....i.., nd'. l b oe --- ---- *u oaia st, wineu caI eun withi cmarivsaey .. isnm onth age and phyicl regt o hm. whox hols he pk4w than\'e is gener~i ti sup'osed. i s iit ule boysandgirs ae a CARLISLE ON DEMOCRACY. %itnm.s .egardmng the Duties of hs Party .it a :~rewmn to John G. Carlisle. give : the iefuckV Jemccratic Club in Cov So. .h. (Crli.ie made a short speech on wdich the olowing extract is taken - want to say to all Den:ocrats that V. * e . un.thv of our name if we ad Vi :' oum ber of reverses to disheartei T. -era;h of the Democratic part: the l ::5 years las been wonderful t t1. lose o'f the war we were entirel; 1f 'iuv r, we had no oflice or patron :md practically ostracised from T i th iis of the government. Th .r hadl a political faith founded oi e prel'lle of Jefferson. and they fougb ,r it v:ilioat hope of reward. There Ia . 'e n v timne ince '1 when the n .r:1': Iof f mi were not in favor o pC- 'i tie Democratic party. .I I. ,ere p you Ih- necessly n O:de ar prnilsin :myv eml i ti'tins. no) -1t'.er hoi 3 u.*mport:llt they Seeia to be .:c t:ful in any contr :r cles u1pon which il wi I - ene befot he people. Tii ful of va.ries on the powers Ut. Somet ' waIt it to become rinstiite for the care c s .me ~want it to purchase th ar an tklgraph lines; some want . in, -fre w ith the people's private bus S i it to loan ioney to ind . I: is impossible to enumeral S-b the taxpayers for t :..it o 'nldy eltse. We must ove theories abroad in t, .1d IV, samidt everywhere for It ,ris of men to (1o business wiih their ow - *f\ *( a rwn way. If the DUm< ranie~ lurty does not do this it migbt f del cease to exist." The Cotton Movcuent. The New York Financial Chronicle, i s weekly cotton review, says that fc e w'eeK enuing Friday evening, the 22 wt., the total receipts have reached 14 .2 b:des, against 2i,627 bales last weel u,3i bales the previous week, and 34 15 bales three weeks since; making t1 otal recipts since the 1st of Septembe: ;., ',107,U13 bales, against 5,998,86 el for the same period of 1885-81 how ing a- increase since September t;, of 10S,124 bales. The exoorts for the week reach a tot, .I 6,156 bales, of which 33,227 were i ireut Uritain, 3,543 to France, an ,386 to the rest of the continent. T: mports into continental ports for t aule period have been 85,000. The Las been an increase in the cotton i ight, Friday night, of 67,132 bales i ompared with the same date of 1886, a ae.rease of 59,219 bales as compare ditL the corresponding date of 1885 am c.crease of 243,077 bales as compare ;ith 1884. The old interior stocks have decrease uring the week 12,257 bales, and ai ;1,3S bales le-s than at this same tin tt year. The receipts at the san owns have been 11U57 bales less tha he same week last year, and since Se] embe-r 1 the receipts at all the towns a :t,485 bales more than for the same tin J .1865-86. s The total receipts from the plantatior ince september 1, 1886, are 5,166,0Z iles; in 1885-86 were 5,254.375 bale! a 1864 85 were 4,733,708 bales. Although the receipts at the outpori be past we-k were 14,222 bales, th einal movement from plantations ws lyi 2,2:2 bales,.the balance being take :o the stocks at the interior town. .a:t pear the receipts from the plantt as for the same week were 19,48 als. and for 18S5 they weie 8,282 bale. Tihe average weight of the deliveric : Great B.:itain is 44 pounds per bal .?ls .n-ason, assinst 458 pounds duriu esane time last season. The cont ental dt liveries average 446 poundls :aimnt 453 pounds last year, and for tht -bole of Europe the deliveries averag l ounds per bale, against 455 pound st season. Bombay ap~pears to show an increas empa~ired with last year in the week cept of 6,000 bales, a-.d an increas 2 shpet of 28,000 bakes, and th b'ipments since January 1 show an in rease of 4.3,00J0 bales. The movemen einl the ports other than Bombay 000 bales more than for the same weel Ouar Hus4iness~ with Canada. Few of the men, perhaps not evel enator Ingalls himself, who will b ~tisfied with nothing but a war wit] aada, have little knowledge of th normnous interests that would be im criled by such a conflict. According > the~ report of the Bureau of Statistic 2e exn~orts fr om the United States t< ie Dominon in 1886 were of the valu f .Ii ,558,039, of which sum $29,659, it) reJpresenits the value of dutiable mer atse and .315,198,103 the value c arcndise fee of duty. Th~e Canadial atomns oileers report muolh large "gures. The value of our importation: :om Canada in 1886 was, according t< iir figures, $37,314,636, of which $25, j,10:3 was the value of dutiable mer Landise and $12,003,533 the value o ee wares. The value, therefore, of thi aamerce imperiled by the passage o le tisheries retaliation bill is in the eighborhood of $82,000,000. Our ex orts to the entire British North Ameri e:. 'nssessions in 1886i were of the valn Lik773.332; ogr imp1orts therefron 374,38 making a toital commerce a 57,2C69,570 likely to be be affected mon e less by retaliation. The total im otations of fish in the same periot ere worth $157,640, over one-fourth o: ic value of the fish importation fron . parts of the world. The number o: er England vessels engaged in catch. unh cod, mackerel, herring and foot s., and menhaden in 1886 was 1,200: .pioying 16,420~ men, two-thirds oj hunm are Canaamans. A Schemew to iRob the Governmnent. The~ Pacifie Rlaiiroad Commission 1:a rdly been organized before the rumot put out that the stockholders of the nion Paciue, one of the companies tC investigatedi, will turn over the rMein ?e, stripped of its branches and busi ss, to the government for an elephant. . goenmn will thus, it is assumed. :.etically lose its debt, and the men ?o havre sv:indledt it will form a new auseontinental system out of the rads it, it is alleged, with Union Pacific uids, bat not consolidated with the cie P cifie line. The investigation S will show whether 'the zeae willixorki. n ray stun oid thr,. * goverbfment will be able to trace its svrty and tiud itself entitled to con the. brn llinhes. .u e ;rince a bad taste in the a. .s.: -..eor yellow color of skin, : - h 11iw or tdizines yiiS ou are 10M~." ualnotin' wildl arouse your er n, *z.ion aml strengthen up your sys a r I . Pirc' "Golden Medical -ve y d0 ruggist 'IU(tor. who ~ hajst retired :'h u:ne. says lhe drewv remedies corns 'ad consumption out of the same and most of his patients got well. db elieved to be2 the first physician Our' Mexican Trade. The large and growing trade of Me:ico ought to be controlled by the United Stutes. 1 Commercial intiercoursQ hetween t1w- two - countries has been hitherto lhiiihrei y . , 31exicanf tiarili wich pr::a:tia x: i -- those arts-ks which the Unit:i '1 a : :behst have suppiId. Thfrw1 - to Mt-xico from this tariff 1:. di!n: :Ir tect anv considerai1e home in %.1tri. it was laid principailly upon r: h are not now produced in 3M(-x(o. effort was made to supply the home Ir - with home nanufactures, theue itxe btre a very heavily on the 3Mexic.m consum. I e A new M31eici tarii s(cil e whi-ben 2 arranged to go into eliect o0 i: iir:i (, tJulv. In the opinionof aihos wio rm S familiar with t he c:nition :md me -exico. the new *aril will .:v f impetus to our tr.ew!!b h] I The :,ie:ie6m ee1%rcity v f imt has for i:. oh b t:. cheecr and'. m'Ore e'u 1ir co. . iCo. 1 I h.!s b 1n:a1 e the iT ;-:-: (- , . e tn lilltccessary to its enforceme e S not bt so r a f now that 31exic. hS. r h a as to aWci: k: ln d. f nined r.t in the- !rety. )!.my.. e cipal article 'ia ur it manufiictu(re w.o' han e . i- Mexico if tie tre-:ty had bCenri i- be found ona ithr- :dexil free ii i . first of Jialv. S' far :i it ' c Mexican tarf :. L- i r r ni. r- roeity treiaty wtd b n :: - e very vlil;i S nrivil "s a :i e turn no concessions on r . n Constitution. - S kHave the iritotis Itackel t. w.,' The Toronto, Canada, Glob,-. ref err:.g | to Lord Salisbury's proposion f r 7 settlement of the fishery question, a ays: * Lord Salisbury proposes an abject sir r render to the Washingtou government, d not a surrender of anything belonging to the English or Great Britain, but the , surrender of an immensely valuable property belonging to the Britons of e Canada, and the surrender of every =ain r, contention hitherto upheld by the 9 Canadian people. ve Pointld out the , other day that the issue between Canada L, and the *United States wzs such that oe,_ or the other must yield absolutely unless 1 a general settlement evading that issue could be arrived at. One has been d reached. e It consists in giving everything to the e United States, and in disgracing and dis e .honoring the people of this country as n they could never be disgraced and dis s honored by manfully defending their n rights to the point of war. The offer of d the tory premier is cowardly, despicable d and treacherous to Canada, and should d it be ratified by the dominion parliament it will never again be possible to assert d- rights to exclude American fishermen e from our inshore waters. e The Kani Election. n - . The New York Eeeninf /l, ani other I -e papers. ever since the !:nsas etrn, have been deining the "leszons of tai election." In Leavenworth; theW scene(s aire described as bordering on disgrace, amd tie hostile editors are still making great a-o. The Springfield Reybican, however, comes to the rescue of the fair voters in this way: If the misconduct or wrong judi S ment of a few Kansas women is to weigh e against the rights of the NN hole sex to take s part in the governmen:t of the state they a helped to found ani n.dninin-for Kansa . was mat.de a free State more by its women - than its men-what shall we ly of th 6 mule :,ex there? li the irst Konsa .le tions, from 1.54 to 1s3), gossip andi Sm. ing were not the wepons mert " t : fe ! b ullets and i.>wje univet W~ad ite:: te e, -ad when the vote seemed to be~ I aastone party or the other, it was favorite method to steal the baillot b..se shoot the inspector of elections. The tir e campaign in wvhich wonmeu prenaredl toet e their legal baliots will ccntra.t ery favor. s ably with any of the election camip~dgas ;n Kansas before the civil war. s t~onking's l'rofrmionni $auccet-. e There is something remarkable in the .professional success which has attendcd t Mr. Conking since he was forced out of s politics. As a general thing, the lawyer k who is long in political life becomes a, lawyer only in name. He may pass for one when among those not learnedl in the law, but among practitioners he passes fat a politician. The reason for I this is obvious. The laivs of Parliamnent e or Congress are not the rules of Courts 1 or the decisions of the Justices, and only a the natural lawyer follows the latter after - the necessity for doing so has passed. s Conkling never abandoned the custom. s While in public life lhe pursued his > studies as diligently as when only a e struggling beginner, and the result was - that he was not a generation behind the - age when he resumed the practice of hiis f profession. Few New York lawyers 'makte half as mucth iconpy az he, and it r ia 'said that few save mere than hie has Ssaved in recent years. - CtongrenNtoala 1ntervie~we a Drug. fA half-dozen Congress men, when once interviewed properly during a recess of! SCongress, can make the country believe : Sthere are a million of them here. They enter the office of the newspaper corre -spondent at all times of the day or night1 and sit for hours waitino to be intervierucd. If the eoriespondent tioes not take the hith*s given uneo, iu terms often liike this "I' can give you some informinaiu abotut -some political matters you and your paper are interested in. liow much sptace can you give it'?" t If any encouragement is given the statet man he pours out enough to till a oase of an ordinary newspaper. The general heat Iof the interviews at this time is tot solidity the gentlemen interviewed with the admain istration. Almost anv correspondent c im get a do-en inte-viewi eer day p)idn the administration in general terms, but n one wants to print them. The bnlk of the statesmen at the capital nowadays are not heavy weights.-Waush. Cor. Idiaatisu - Journal. Free Trade and Protection. Our brother of the Roe ( .trar thinksI that we are on the wron:; line in eing~ I favor of a protective tariff. We-ll, wear of opinion that our friend of tile (nir is on the wrong line in being in favor o free trade. lie is entitledi to his view.- an we always respect an hones~t (ifferll tn - opinion. The fDemcraitic party h: 1::rg enough atnd patriotic enough for its mem hers to entertain diZferent viecws on ec nomic( qpiestion-. We warnr our friernds that th p'ar~y v. i! Ie haita : pred i it gaa into the ta-:z Paul~he::ti -tion wit anythimor lixe at frer rm. In Iu revenue- (*uir. is an pe lost the eletio o i won in 18-'4. bec-use. whilt. .2 howeve ti::ducata tvrd rdprn cred. Book of p ,r ie- rs - staps. Addr's W\\h - i --- ' Medical LOso iaitin 66 '-i utd i 1f falo, N. i. Nature reve~r buildeu en p.fcl at. tshion did not try to imnrerea th wo lie Declines Them All. A getea:wowas at the Whlite ;vo livit t''ie t1\ Io lou: ye'erday to ;nvite the President to lit: h I v-I -I i - h :.: 0 ' IA% -010 --itr t SK U''-V S 0 1 .t o( . k f. . :adiu'z Photcg'rph I ed o to-dey ::f 'ioz"' 'Mi: rg'phs of G. (3. HoItma, o' C...ni " N 1., and I must myt that V 1, m.icn hais done" wen.irs ftor Mr. Houhmau. It seems like raising the dc-ad to .ie; Ie looks fat and hear now. ard theyt mei when he comm'ee ' our mein he was 'othin Lq ski aind bouts. T be sore on his breast s ' halrd over, au 1 ou can see the ore or, tt: fir-h ad i '1 l iug up fr eni t' I isth ot I h en so that I could -A\ave taktn it whn lie was Lui worst. but I could inot -'ave iiy eftice and he lives some ditarnce fron here. Yours respectifally, A. MCINTOSI. This man, G. G. Hoffman, has risen by the use of Botanic Blood Balm iB. B. B.) to his present wonderful improved condition. In a sLort time his boneless forehead will be fully healed, and he will stand a monument of humanity raised from the verge of death. Few persons ever I-ecover from such a low ,titt, being on a dying bed from that fell distrover, bl)ooa poisou, with the bone of "i fte heed rotted and talcn out : in-he by the doctors, and givtn ont to t': Frum skin and hones, wreckoi '0v blood po an, tO healti and sound 'lesh is the woirk of B. B. B. Not many such desperate Cases i't4'y be founc, but when they are they should n-t despair of recovery, as B. B. B. vill cure thei When this medicine can cure such e. tremle cases. is it not reasonable ihat it will cure all cases of blood poison Of less violence, as it has done in thousands of instances? Tie Mayor rnd doctors of Conover Til 'ify th' awful consttion Ir whIch Mr. Hoirman was raise:d. TilE ORtY TRUE -'wi!! perifr the BLOOD roditt the LIVER ari KIDNEY.S tna. ErmSoRE the H-EALTH and 'IG *OR of YOUTH.t<;u Dy:u i aant -. of A'p::it' .3 L nKw :ion.Lnck of -r;..:e aisd 'Tired Feelin: abt. -~ ao::te'y cure-i: Bores. ttmt' ces nd nO;V~s receive new orCe. I--?x;:o tI:.-:n iti .u-1 tlpplie'' brain "c .-r. Suterint:rc fro' a;laDt th:ycomnpievitoa. Frcuvent attempts at counterf~. itaonty addI to the rop'2arity of the oriein.- LDO not ezperimiert~~o t the OfIGtNARAD BMeT. Dr. HARTER'S LIVER PILLS Cure Consttp-tion.Liva-' Com'rinint and Stic! E esdacbe. Samapte Iesc and 'Drcem Book mailed on receipt of two cntsain postage.p THE DR.KHART ER MEDICINE COMPANY. St. Louis, Mo . O NT.'TifTTr f o ONG LA\DIE in the th has r~i'&anta-'s sane. iOr' ft. Lmo oiYtered hen, in vei-v depI. ~ot and to-d --. a r .: i , ain t frst-e~v pDr~'d~enicilM us a mili col in fli ~leatecuri' , nln : F~lt :- K .N:TS laa;..:C s Anfei i:an f'cir f-o r coico'nasn. afatu re cry Dar-:: , Chle. Feorh atafem an av. Lth-:Dr:r :- s rt. and a i!L''.. .1:.r a" w ] AT-KINON, '-~ 1 xv c-sil by ac-l-I.:, N. Ci.LE TTSCAIHNAIVE! An intantrelie forcoli ofra -Infan' adbses ae rtd period i Tetin ae n as.I asf and i caattn. ::i.by anldrgisnc t waP no ad'iwtS S y S. S. veS.ie b d na or n ya. I krT ad Surgical Institute A e.:..-.::aeen sxperienced and Skill rut h;Me attn Surgcons. Att CHrtXNIl DISEASES A SPECIALTY. Patwirs I --ated hre or at their homes. 31any ' re'el .v- ti broi'i correspondence, as if ,-.: in person. Come and - *i e *-s in stamps for our -r- :.'.'' whie'v ;give) all partic - - : El:1.,' %IEN LHY 31EDI - . UI '-Lin $t., lBrulialo. N.Y. - - "run-down." debilitated - - -. miln-rs. s -amstrese..house -- omen gencrally. - - - t Pr.eription Is the best * ':::t sinlnem-S of purpose, -u-t :Speciliie for all thoso . - .:- :ml Divz-a. s peculiar to 7 .-- tritn,-: t oiv mtey thousands ,t-. ' 1ie i jotel and Surg -1 :: r L hirae eXperiene -- reA . j lor their cure, and w' ae:r-n expericnc'e. For i :nte co,;a- * o;;, i, Inflaination U:d Zt eerion i Ni a specific, It a nowr. p er2 ::i iI a uterine, tonic 'nd-nerv ia:4 iimpar ior and strength to the wl :jnC . it eures weakness of tcnach, iwli.estion blting, weak back. nervou. pr: r:;i.'n xi au.stion. debility and ii-..pa *.- I ". ia cit :- '' ~ Favorite Prescrip I on :j ia'I'I :-.# s aurder our positire i...., w.r.Aper around bottle. (n SIX BOTTLES PMGE $1.09 FOR dii.OO0. Send 10 ct's in 'flamp foir Dr. Pierce's large Treatise on liiseav .; of Wonin (1N0 pages, paner*-co~vere ..Qre:. Woni's DisPEN -Ay M.Dic.\L A CUcTIO, 663 Main Street, -l u'Llo, X. Y. - - LITTLE G '.easaxt LIVER CtE1:v1 6 ?&'Y 4 PILLS. TI-BILIOUS and CATHARTIC. SCK DDAC4E, salious Ilcadaclhe-, DizzInes Vonstipn tion, In1dieatiot, and 13111ous6Atac Ics. .; promptly cured by Dr. picrce' Pleaqant Furgative Pellet'. 25 *t cents a vial, by Druggists. PANOS and ORGANS From the World's Best Makers, AT FACTORY PRICES, Easiest Terms of Payment. Eight Grand Makers, and Ovr Three Hundred Styles to Select From. PIANOS: Chickering, Mason & Mamlin, Xathashek, Bent and Arlon. ORGANS: Mason & Hamlin, Orchestral and Bay State. Pianos and Organs delivered, frsight paid, to all points South. Fifteen days' trial, and Freight Paid Both Ways, if not satisfactory. Order, and test the Instruments in your Own Homes. COLUBIMA MUSIC HOUSE, Eranch of LUDDEN & BATES' SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE. PRIaEs A1ND TERMS TE SAID N. W. TBThP. Manag. --MAKES Child -Birth Easy!. Thte timne has come when the ter ribr any of this critical period in w ime-s liftce an he avoided. A dis Iitigmshed phlysichn, who spent 44 YeCNr in this braneb of practice, left tce 'hiid-bearmny woman this legacy, 'lM:, 310isa F-In:LND, and to-day th'ee arei thou:sands of women whn, ILav.nit useid this remedy before con 1lment tiup amlt call his namne bie>-ed. We c n prove all we c~aim t1 1:v:ng wi:Dne-es, and anyone inter Wedi c.nf ei!,l ot LbaVS thlr hDSoand8 da .:, an .'e :he orglfnJl letter=, All dri::.r:-:s .-eli. I'or particulars address I a.QFi;:LD RlEGviAroL Co., Atlanta, Ga. SHOW ASES )ffiG & E.NX fRXIT[RE & FliTURES. Ask f'or Illustratcd Pamphlet. 1ERRY SHOW CASE CO., Nashville,Ten 3,Aa e y iec A43 aerd ga aemrc .1 o-. re!7. A imitatinr. a. er'wy ru a '2 a che. ecn.3 :!.y i ar.', te.:: sier:K .:n iZ2:l: . .ia . C'r er -: a: d:n:i- -~~.zalaiC 'a I c:Lt e nen'i. handIwi butesr! o d gav :ne an aLpetie li?e - strot" man. . wenht in told.