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HE TURNED THE TABLES. A LUNATIC PUTS HIS PATHRR THK ASYLUM. THH ASTONISHED FATHER'S CON DUCT CONFIRMED IT. plala Finally Lrarn of tlie Triple. ACacon, Oa., Jnljr IS. —(BppclaVl —J. M. Bankston, of Tunnoll Hill, waa arrostod In Macon today by one «f the ofllolala of the Slat® lunatic asylum and carried back to the asylum this afternoon. Bankaton was carried to the asylum yesterday by h'a father. Just before reachln* the asylum Bankaton aaked hla father to let. him see the writ of lunacy. Without anapectlns anything wrong the elder Bankaton gave nls son the writ and dtd not think to take ,t fwim him till the asylum was reached. When the father and son were ushered to- *{#' today: to the presence of the official who was to receive them the sou walked boldly forward and presenting Hie official with the wrlf, told him with tears In hts eyes that It was ——dthrpsloful -Anty—to- leave faU. father-lacat-. -e '■"MERIT REWARDED. ■* i veils.. i mC, h. RrecUliirlilUP to Me Mlolster ■ to' Eosorn.,^.^^,.,,,^^ , ■Washington. D. C,. July II.—Repro- fwenWfve Oliftoti R. Breckinridge, who has repreoented the Second District of Arkansas for twelve years. wlH be nom inated today t<f be minister to Riiosia. to eucccv'd Andrew D. White. Col. Bntwklnridgo was offered the Russian mission by the President two weeks^ ago. and has had the matter under,ron- slderalion since. Yesterday he potifteil the Prewhlent of his acceptance^ and 'his nomination wll! be sent to the 8**n- cerated In a lunatic asylum but that the Cild man had become hopelessly Insane and It had become ncc«asary. The elder Banka ton waa ao astnnahed at hla aon’a action that he Could ha'dly reallae what was be ing done, bul reentered himself sufficiently to vehemently deny that he waa Inaane and tried to eaplaln the situation to the officials. TThls made the officials think that hla case w'aa a bad one and after he had ..been aearched and .bin money and papers given to his soil be wss tnrned over te tna s"»ndant». The aon Urgently re^ueated the officlala to take good care of h!a father and departed, arriving In Macon laat nlgpt, m some man ner the offlclala learned of the trick that had been played.on them and today one of rtrnm csmiv to Macon and raptured Banks- ton and took him back. Bankaton who doea -not appear to be craay took great plpaaure tn telling the Joke on the old man. THK CHICAOO PliATFORM. -—Tbe pollcy which the ITemocratg 'of tleorgis have adopted for the (Jbvem- ment of their party In that State—name ly. to endorse the Chicago platfrtrm of IHDi!, and let everybody Interpret it for himself—brings once more to the front the two planks of that platform which are considered the sum and substance of it, and renders It proper to let the public see again the very words employed hy the National- Democratic Convention when It formulated the two resolutions or planks aforesaid. We also give the words which were used In the tsrllT resolution which Mr. Cleveland endorsed as a proper one for that convention to adopt. The following Is the sIlTey plank of the National Democratic Convention of IMS: “We denounce the Republican legisla tion known «* the Sherman act of 1HI10 as a eowarly mnkeehlft. fraught w-lth possibilities of danger tn the future, which should make all of Its supporters, as well as Its author, anxious for Ha speedy itpcrl . We .hold to the use of both gold and silver as the standard money of the conntrv. and to the coinage of both gold and silver without discrim ination against either metal, or charge for mintage, hut the dollar unit of coin age of both metal* must be of ennal In trinsic and exchangeable value or be ad justed through international agreement, or by such safe-guards of legislation as shall Insure the maintenance of the parity of the two metals and the evjna! power of everv dollar at all times In the markets and fr payment of debts; and we demand that all pa ner eurrenev shall he kept at par with and redeemable In such coin We Insist nn»n thlg policy Is especially necessary for the Protection of the fVrners and laboring eltasos the first and vnost 1 defenceless victims of nn- stslde money and a fluctuating currency.” T’pon this plank moiTomptarists can stand, because they nmhnwtnnd H to de clare against the free coinage of silver, and the bimetallists can stand because they understand it to declare for the free coinage of silver, peforc the platform was sd.-ptpd. Mr. ’IVrnias M. Patterson, of (’. >1 < - ndo, mov ed to amend the above ao la to p.ake it rend ns follows: "We hold lo thy nsejef both gold and .silver as the standard money of the coun try and to the FRKB co ! nag-> of Is'th Without discrimination against either metal or charge fer mintage, etr." Mr. I’allemon’s amendment was voted down. So the convention refused' to de clare for the fre? coinage of silver. As to (he tariff, the convention a dipt ed the following resolution: *‘tV# denounce Republican protection ns fraud, a robbery of the great ma jority of the American people for the benefit of the few. We declare it »o be a fundamental principal of the Demo cratic party that the Federal Ooyorninept has no constitutional power to impose and to eoHe ,, f tariff dnties, except for the purpose of revenue only, and we demand Hint the collection of aiicli taxes shall be limited to the necessities of the Government, when honestly and economi cally administered.” „ V This last resolution was offered by ^lr Neal, of'Ohio, and was by a big mis take substituted #or the following reso lution. wlinb had been submitted to Mr. ('lereland and had received hit endorse ment. Read it cartdully: "We reiterate the oft-repeftted doe- .trines of tbe Democratic party, that the necessity of the Government is the only justification for taxation, and when is tax is unnecessary it is unjustifiable; that when custom house taxation U levied upon abides of any kind pro duced in thlg country, the difference be tween the cost of labor here and labor abroad, when such a difference exists, fully measures any possible benefits to labor, and the enormous additional. Im positions of the existing tariff .fall with crushing force on our farmers and workingmen, and for the mere advan tage of the few whom they enrich, ex act from labor a gross'!v unjust share of the expenses of the Government; and we demand such a revision of the tariff laws as will remove their iniquitous in equalities. lighten their oppressions, and put them on a constitutiou.il and equi table basis. Rut in making reduction in taxes It Is not proposed to injqre any domestic hjdustnes, but rather to pro mote their healthy growth. From the foundation of this Government taxes collected at the custom house heve been the chief source of Federal revenue. 9uch they moot continue to be. More over many industries hare come to rely upon legislation fot successful contin uance, ao that any change of law must be at every step regardful of the labor and capital thus invoked. The process tn the reform must be subject in the ex ecution of this plan to the dictatea of justice V Ail Georgia !■ dfecuwing these resolu tions now, and we expect soon to see hi Ylrfinia Democratic congressional district contentions following the lead of tha Democrats of Georgia. ^ In his letter of acceptance Mr, Oterw land oiade It still more evident that he did not Intend to come out in favor of ttlli t»er»T*0ttA PPl7. or, wMch is ▼err vqch the name thing, free trade, wtMH 'parsne a prudent course hi aad strive to keep the Dem- thoroughly trailed on a* pol ler Mthtag the tariff question to each of tbs two dl- rMona Into which the party Is divided. Hla history testifies that he conrfdeRMh* one greet question which dlfetlngnish- es the Democratic party from the Re publican party tohe the rlgM construc tion of the Constitution, so as to msks the States of this Unloto as distinct as the WBows,. yet one as the sea.”- Richmond Dispatch. 4, Col. Breckinridge tmx been a cffiiatflinf tariff reformerr and ha* given the Pres ident his hearty support In that dlrec- tlon. .When the extra eetwlnn of Con gress was convened list Atigusd CM.' BiXH'kfnrtdge Was 113 earnest advocati of (he repeal of the purehasing clause rtf the silver coinage‘ act. and vot<*d for It. For this action Col Breckinridge was made war upon to trie district, and Um opponents succeeded In defeating him for renominatlorf; The President desired to suitably 'recognize bjs *?r- vUu-a. nn,d tendered him the, Russtan mission. " ' t v ^ THK PHISONKIt DEFIANT. Some One Hmify, He *i»y« to Aren*e Ills Death. » 'R<imcV ~.TuTy'~I<> -Ttie trial of the so arch 1st Paul H'gn for attempting 'to kin. Premier Crtont aa he was rld'.ns In^a carriage'on his way to tto> Cham- bee of Itoput-les. June tSth. began to day. The court r«sim was crowded The prisoner on being arraigned said "he was animated In his attempt* upon aignor Crlspl's life •'touch less by ha tred of Crlspl personally than be was by a desire to strike at the chief pit the prep<’*tent society. "Tf to kill him." he said with a 'augh. ’It Wasn't mv fault," ——^ , .—:— The prisoner made a vigorous d" fence of anarchy, and concluded Iris speech by saying: "1 now await your verdict Jf you give a capital sentepc w f there Is always some onp ready to IULATION nr THE HOUSE. Mat Paw Mess ha rs Preseat, apA Lit tle Week Done. Washington, July 20.—Very different from yeatorday waa the aoene In the House today, the gallerlea contained only such persona aa could not grain ad mission to the Senate, while on the floor, at todet until near the hour for recess were scarcely *uffl»Vnt members to do by si ness, certainly not enough to Impede ttw transaction. The Judiciary com- mlt’ce called up and the .House passed th° following: House b|ll to prevent In terference with fR^IKflleetloti of taxes aeoeaned bv State® cotpittes or munb-l- •—rrf.., Y n pa I Hies against r.vlromt «v>inpanb*s va cating Jurisdiction sfdtie Urflted Statos cour's over contrfn-crsleK aff«‘ctirHr -lu-to taxca, even though the debtor corpora- M-ri Is ofx-nited by a receiver or n*- celVWW apitolutod by said l T n4'tc«l A'atea court; House Irtll ItK nxuiing the lwyw.lty for tlie <Tlnie of embezzlement by dire-c toVs.'ofll ccrs orni gmls of naftoffaflSKfR* H fixes the term >f Imprisonment for tlie cmbexsTj'mervt of less 'than JIOO.OOO at'fcen fly<i U> ten years and for the em- tv z/U-mcnt of more tban Jloft.tKlA at from ten to twenty years; House bill remov ing nwtrletlona now impotted upon 'he sale of leaf toba-'c<> by fanners for pro duce. The TuctoT jolaf resolution pro- \1 ling for- (he i-lcolion of XTnited States senators by dire t vote of the people waa’djecusael for thre<‘ hours. Wi bout a<‘tlon the house at 4:!>0 took a rei-ces VtotH "S rrewrk- -Hto—-I'VI'Blllg session ~U> be for the vonalderktlon of private pen sion blKs. % NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED. The senate has*/-niflrtned the .follow Injj tnuninatlons: Clinton U. dlns'kin ridge, of. Ark to Ue eiU-oy cXrmufltoai'.V and mtoialer.plenip>dentlary of the Unit ed States lo Russia. W K Barr, post m.is'<-r nr .Vu»totson. 8. C. WatdttotfUuw I® n C July 20.—The disturbance irf trausi»ortation and in- dustriAl circles are- now tnakiug tbem- aejyes felt .in bank Jrlearings. returns, the aggregate.this week being only $82 »,- pycning iu-ssion—was pbeduotivc of no 000,000, a decrease 'as eoutparr-d -with -tMIS'UTWt quartern jolifned. wh'l | 'ever, atsl after three of an "'hour the House - a.d- avatce hi* America.” brethren—.in P-ance HOLD F.XPOR^ The Reserve Is Thus Rednoeil l« tlg.gtHT.tSMT, ..Washington.' D. C., ,Tilly Treas ury' Department was uiormed his after, nron that $l.onn.*« In gold wss w'lhlr.iwft from the snh-Trsasury t* New York to he exported tn Europe In ad'lt'on to JSMt.flQP taken for shlpflmr.t to Carn ln. TM* rednee* the solrt ri'serve to SRC'IC*T0 1 he Mngar (Committee took the jnltln' sttqis tilts after noon looking to the renews of the Inves tigation of chargegs-xan'nri keustrrs In which they are al'eged to ha^e s, ccnlated. This was enused hj recent f ulillcaHt h» In *v — York papers. Hairy Walker «‘as summoned hut declined to answer' any questions. Re la the same cni eapondent who declined to testify at the flraf Invea- t’gat^n and la the only One - f the three correapondenta who escaped h.dlwtment. INUKADIARY AVOHK. The rrossds Cheer While the Men| House Hnrns. Chtcaaa. .I1L. Juix Jd.:~Tbs . whotesSle market-of Nelaon. Morris A ronvpany was horned last night. Th» building -vas incited at the head of Root afreet and waa wood en from bottom to ton. Within thirty min utes from the time the soldlera on guanl duty (Ire.I at some prowlera. ITAbtU worth of meata and property had been destroyed. There la no doubt that the fire waa Ineen- d'ary. It started between * row rtf ears and the building, and In a tr’ce the flames ha-l leaped to the roof. Around the sides and^ along the portico which covered the way to the delivery wagons It circled the en tire structure before the company Just at the corner, could get to the water plug across the wav. When a hattaron of m'll- tary reached the spot the great crowds on the street were cheering the burst of (Ire through the plate glasj In-front. „ A It K ANSAH POPULIST. Ten Thonanml AA’cre nt the Conrrn- . Hon. Little Rock, Ark.. July 10.- Tlie lar gt>«t crowd of Populists ever Assembled at tho State Capital was iu attendance at West End Park this-morning when the^People’s Party State convention was tailed to order. Fully 10,000 men. women and ehildren. nearly a 11 wearing "Keen off the gmw” badges and small Ooxey badges, were present. Honier PtincS wan made .permanent chairman. After ad- tlresses by Populist leaders and tbg flp polntoienf .of <'otmnittees on resolntiotfS and platform the eopvention adjournerl until tomorrow. W. J. Parks, of La fayette w.iU probably* be .(he gube'rna- tortal nominee. ' - 1 TAKEN AS A JOKE Chicago. 111. "July 19.-The American Railway Pn'on order, warning all^rnllr'oad- men at the stock 'yards to desist ffyn work aeetned* to have little effect on the men to whom It waa addressed this morning. The railroad employe* returned to,their work a* usual. Switching was coofinui-H and the packers seemed Inclined to'treat the matter aa a Joke., The stock y.-yd* company will endeavor to solve the problem of securing safety for Its men outside of w trying hours bv lodging and boarding 'them iu Its bultd- togs. Cdts were placed to tK>me of the ho#fles this morning . . TROOPS WITHDRAWN Chicago. III.. July 19 —Quietly and wnh, military preelalon. the main body of the' federal soldier* who hgve «tatlo.ie<l In and about Chicago for sixteen days or less eva cuated Camp Miles, Camp Hesing and the rnllrosd station vied*/. There la still a fair slued camp of regulars rtn Hie Lake Front, gt, Brighton Ph!%, Their f.edjs w'll he struck tomorrow as goon a*.convenient and then Uncle Sam will be represented by hla deputies OtrtjM‘ .fll*h^ first and third bri gade* oiJY.tbf UJJpols National. Guard, how- ever.'havetrt assist the pollce^tn ca*<' of a recurrence of fltibrder* The • second bri gade has been ordered home- »ENATK NOT DEMOCRATIC.. Tt-wSfauAsuimd that a Dcuut-rntlc House, a Democratic Semite and a Dmiocratlc -Prsaldent would llnid uo aejjous d tUcnHy^ 1 n fulfllllng the prain and explicit irirlges and pnimisea of the 1'11 oign platform. Th.s aaauutpllon was tlie basis of the people's hope* and of the responsibility of the Demo, i-rallc ^larty. j. . W’lthoul this control.*,-is assiuued, of the Scimte, aa well as the House, it was. of "ourae, useless Jo t‘\p«s-t'f*aiiy nqn-al or mollflisitlon of the McKinley act, and t won a] be unreasonable and unjust to hold the. Democratic |mrty ^•s|)ou«lbli‘ for me fatlure of such .legiali^. on. ll wu* known that the Democratic majority In the Senate waa a slender onspidfqtending upon one or two votes. H was oasuined. however. Iliaf it was a sure natjor ty. that when the Anal test came no Senator repres) nting a Denio era tic Slate, ami ttwhaelf pro tossing tn.tie a Democrat a|Ml elected os sucli, would be found basety deserting h.s parly, or secret ly betraying It. Yet this, apparently, I* Just what has happened- The Sendte Is not a Democratic body. The'Democratic majority Is merely nomi nal. Tlje present Democratic IIojiso Is as powerless, It 'Would set^m, to secure the as-, sent of tin* Henate to any gwm.iie measure of lariff refoem aa was the Democratic House In the last Congress, when the Sen- ale was eonfessedlypHiid avowedly Ri'imb- Ileau. The balance of power in the present Sena 11* Is held by a small coterie, a triinn vlrale of Senators, -who appear to be neltlier Democrat* nor Itetiubllcan*. nett her tlslw. .fowl, nor good red lierrllg. If their defec- lioii has rotrfied the Democratic party of its aasumed coDtlwr of the Senati |'.t has tlie same exlimt.feliiired the Deillo- cratlc party from reHjionslbltty for , the falturs'to pas* an howsst titrlll-.-pform bill. The loyal Democrat*, of the House, who passed Jhe tyilsoti bdl.can uo more he he'd respoirsfnie BE iTlP raMe*I '"ctkuservatlve*" oy ‘•compromiser*" In the Senate than their prislecessora' were for the oiqm* tmu of the Rtxinbllcan ma jority In that body. The Chicago eunven- thm awarded thanks and praise In the. name of the party to the Democrats who. In the last Cdng.ress," had nxide maufn! but ineAWtual efforiji lo give relief Ip the peo ple •‘Ur the dir.*ctlon of free raw mater al* and cheaper manufaetured good* which e^t ter Into general consomptlbn.” Those ef forts /ailed .because a Rtimhlltxin Senate refused to second them. The present House will be entltlisl to no less honor and errsin for Ms effort* lii I tie sained reel Ion tus-g-use a Senate contest led by Republicans, w id*, the aid of a few traitor* and reuegadfY from the Democratic party, aga 11 refuse it* conturretice , ' /• The only daugvr of loss oC credit which the House runs I* the poaslh Illy of Its weakly aurrendeting It* own conviction* and .becoming thescomw-htus. dlHMU.di reluc tant Hccomplicva of the men who have sold out the Democratic party iu the Sen ate. Democratic • memlier* of the iftmse who 1 are candidate* for re-election will make a fatal mist ike If ih-v Imagine that a policy of upwardly aurrenderand subserviency w li staml them In better stead with JJuiXA'on- Htltuctita thaw one of manly self-respect and consistency and-loyal adhesion to their principles and their flledge*. The candidate • who fotvake* the Arm ground of the Oil .eitgo platform and of .the Wilson bill In Its substantial features for thy treacherous quHKimire of Senatorial “eompromlse." the Gorman-Brlee-Snilth platf.uau of cunce*slou aqd surrender, will deserve the defeat that such conduct la certain to Invite Haiti more Sun. THE CAN-CAN.^ . With what differtnt emothnu- did B a- •'11 vtow the can-can \j'h'*h it first kick el up It® legs ina>ny a year ago in the iKt'.e ttieat re behind Jordan's tslqre! How deiighlfully' wlckcsl it M-cincd,, aii<l how delightfully wCekixl It was in thoss- green and salad day®, but now It-,*eenis firopi'lety l nelf .c.unpft.re.1 wtttf lhe g> tn najrilcs a id sp.ilt.s Jhnt liave trU*d to ex tinguish its Parisian Jardin Mabllle an tics. No amouivt of familiarity with modern stage dancing can stale the frol- -4 -king, devil me care. Infinite Jollity of ENCOURAGING 2 STATEMENT. THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK DAILY OROWS BRIGHTER. x MORE INDUSTRIAL EMPLOYMENT THAN SINCE APRIL t. Trade Revival Looked for After Tar iff Leglelatloau New X*»rki July 20.—Brailptreet’e to- tit v .rr<tw will way: Tne diBappeanance qf tiie gr*-at railway fl^rlke of J894, the revival of Wiei fnrtight ooheduleo, kind thk customary < ritovi*nveiit of produce and mcrchandloe by water and rati have d< tie nttUch t« rerttorc nomi-lhittg like the pn*oedlng vulume of trade. The m 0*1 eiK»'»uV.tgln* Htats-ment^is that general Inislhes® Is only approaching th" usual nUdsurnmcr proportioiis. The re. urn to., wnwk ot putliuM aJ XcuiB at: I Wheeling, the employes of PuRmafl, th • pijh* maker® at McKeesiK»r‘, I*a.. a further return of’coke ox)t*rat(»ns in the Connelksvllle rs-gion, an*I of coal min- els in Western and ttootjienu State®, together with aiC txas-nt striking rail way employee, wld tutnleh mo.re tndus- rial emph»ynu*nt wllhin a fortnight than at any previous date since April flrut. - : • • Larger Effsflem- hu®Jne®« centr?«i ni>ort ihe feeling among jobbers and other wholesale houses favorable to a revival in trade as soon as tariff legis- lat'on ahull have been definitely settled! Dealer* West,. Northwest and South- west at larger distributing cen'res an- mvAnce that country merchants are run- ~ning on small fltopks that^tlteyscoutin* tie to buy only for actual wants In sight. cPbe-effeet#—©/—kba-reeeuk—w-idesprasui may-l^e thh reward of a skillful disbnrA*- HienS oT'e»*h anti a generous display op, ngreeable manner*. t No -party ha* a monopoly <i>l this kind of candidate. Indeed, It makes little dif ference to the merely rich ntsti 'to ipilfaulV of omee. which party-be join* at \!^e out set of his offlce-aeeklng careers If Its hails from any part of tbo country aoihh or weat of New York he will be known as a Republican or a Democrat according to the chance of securing Immediately a seat In Ihe lower House of Congress, while hla is Hon will probably be with the Populists. Pennsylvania has such a wealthy aspirant In Congressman Sibley, the mil lionaire who Opposed the Wilson tariff re daction when it wis before the House and v aa Coxey’fc most genci*ot'« fin incfnl back er when ho was maintaining V.s hand of loafers almost under the shadow of -the,- Capitol bulldtrg. Indiana also ha* Its nonedeecript Presl- denttiU candidate In the person of C. G. -Cktnn,—the weaU-Ly musl-Ml Inst'o-nenr maker of Terre-'llaute, who got elected to Congress In 1892 as u Democrat, but has now declined a Dpnmcratle renmnlnatlon In a letttr In which hr declare* lilmself'not a Denmerat. dei'oniice* the use pf Jlie fed' eral shny to *ii|qtre*s strikes, "and favors silver coinage. He mean* to run again, and of course to upset the organisation of ihe party which flist elected Him,. He owns ona newanaper fn hi* district, and recently the prqfeffing week of al»out Jl per cent amt as compared with “the third week, in July 1X13, of Ifl per cent. Southern ciries whjjph have left -the effects of the railroad blockade report that Mhipments are now making regular, crop prospects generally favorable and the fe.ding in jobbing circles one of im- provenient. ri Aififle from this no change is reportod—. from Memphis, Charlestonr'Savannah, and Birmingham. Atlanta t.«lvite* that fall trade is open ing eatlsftrcTority and maiiiifacturer* are busy; Chattanooga that demand ha* im proved and Aligns^ that while the de mand is more a^Brc the crop autlook is les® favorable owing to recent"excessive, rains. The fruit trade at New Orleans Is greatly Jn%roved since railroad trafilc has l»een resumed and there la tnorc roas oh for better business, favorable crop reports throughout I-ioui*iana having stimulated a better feeling. •Gatfeston joblters report that orders in all lines. Particularly dry good ami notion*. some tlmo that Mr Conn regarded a Presi dential nomination n* entirely within bis reach, and (but he will get 1' If money and hard lyock can secure It. Such - schemes ajtd effort* are among (be curiosities of pur trdtVl--l I.'-CV'J Tim Hfhievs an I He; Conn* arc dIjqrgnniters to what -ver arty they- way rome to the «ti -faQe, and the 1 fewer of Hem wo have the betttf, Hart fold Times. • R. G. DUN & GO'S UKl’OR.T. New York, July UO. —U. G. Dun & Co.’s weekly review of trade tomorrow- will say: ' • 'I'ltF effect* of the two great strike* have not yet entirely worn off and mean while .disagreement, between ttw two hoiwes of Gongrese has made tariff 1111- sertalu'b's more distinct and impressive. It follows that the customary testo-oi-Uiq, condition ol business are kls instructive than usual. The financial situation is somewhat favorable because thn-exports of gold have been resumed and': were 53.000,00</ for the week, but treasury rr- Cttipt* have been 5U,040.30O'for custojns against 12,051,574 last year, and 57.474, 553 Internal revenue against $2,D71,y7b tost year. The -extraordinary payment* to 1 argli Spate' the inerbaee of taxation on whiskey are rapid ly looking up a large amotuit ot capital, and taking from the Govern- tof the expected increase .. revenue, while the current loss on cue- toms receipts is largely due to the post- poncmept of imports in expectation of lower duties hereafter. Thu* the Treas ury has been gaining in balances, although at the expense of some loss in reserve, an inereoee during the month of June of nearly a third in the weekly production of pig iron, and the con sumption in the manufacture was nearly 20.000 ton* per week greater than the output of furnaces. -R is uncertain whether any further improvement has oc curred in July, Many of the Western works were stopped because the block- ol fuel, and have not yet ventured to resume. Others west of Pittsburg have been inactive because the coke strike continues, and the limited production scarcely suffices for the needs of works near at hand. Behind all other embar rassments, there Is a remarkable narrow ness of demand for finished products. In sll quarters there is much disappoint ment because after the stoppage of work* for months there appear* scarcely demand enough to keep supplied Hie establishments now In operation, little more than half the producing /or,ce In the country. In steel rail* the official statement show* deliveries of only 340.(810 -ton* for the flrst.' half of 1894 ag«lnst~718.ftOO tons for the drift half of last year, prif'es of Iron and steel have not materially changed hut are a liTtle «tlf- fer for Bessemer Iron and It* product*. The most hopeful sign noted this week Is that failure* continue comparatively few and are not Important..’ Liabilities tor the two neck* ending July 12‘h were 22,^10,306 of which I1.009.S21 was of idanufacfuring rid $1,448,204 of trading concerns which Is de cidedly below the average for the past half year The failures thl* week "have been 23*1 iu the United State* against 467 last year and 44 Iu Canada against 25 last year. Offei+b-Leb'-u-fmwdc. His can-can is im-"—at' freedom in it titan any class of labor - 4 SHOPS C .T » BT 1 Kent. O., July 19.—The shop* of the New York. Leke^Ere and Western Railroad at thl* place' were started again thl* morn ing. A vast amount of work has accumu lated and the force will he rushed for some time to clear it up. Notwithstanding this fact thirty-five men were discharged. In cluding every member of the American Railway Union. ,, POTTERS RESUME: East Liverpool. O.. July !>.—The strike atoomr tbe potorr#>t tit's place wa* declar ed off this morning and work will be re sumed at once. The wage scale will lie gov erned by the term* of the Trenton. N. J., compromise, 12 1-2 per cent, reduct'oa. mortal; It is only that high kicking I® '10 longer a novelty with this degener ate race of theatregoers. One expects. *<o mu h. and forget® that the human afiht*>my ,li&® "Is, M m ti s expression But what a dance H I*! And it is as old as the World, according to ancient hlsfifry; the very ®ame damv that (lie Greeks and pagans performed b'fore 'hrt altars cf their gods. who. it mltsi be. (VinfesBedT' w* urlri not l*-- c<*n®ldered »trlct!y tb' <tot nowaday®,'but who wen : TO SKE THE (^TITCAGO. I/mdon. July 10.—The admiralty, learning that Emperor of Germany had expressed a desire to see the United States cruiser Chicago, have sent sn In vitation to Admiral Benimm to be pre®- enlt with his flag-ship on the occasion df the Cowes regatta which the Emperor will -attend in his imperial vacht Hohensdfiern. fa' ffre tttritrtoffrrifto. ' ttorbait* walking on the water will henceforth be eoawthlng more than a matter of faith. SOLDIER'S SIDE OF THE STRIKE. "Oattying a gun nn<l sliooting when you are ordered to shoot is n business tlie saiiM* a® laying bricky of making a boiler' to the average tegular soldier." said one of the private* of the company, now guarding the custom house, “'nic ; • lieople,” he coniiniHsl, "who—call them selves InlMtring people, and who jeer at us fttid insult us, seom to' forget that when a man enters- the regular army in times qf inxiep he doesn’t <jo it from any "particular motive* i>f patriotism. It is a lined ness with him. and it ha* 1<«* that I know anything about.'A regular i® aUsolulely under the eye of his sn-. ;>erinr day and night. He can’t go a<Ti>ss the street without ivrntlssion. He has requirements made of hiui every hour ,.in ilu" dtiv L . He.uttdergocK about *1® many prinTtHiii® ns atiy laTidriiig nut,ft T ever heard of. .1 wonder if some of the®" civilians, who think proper to jev*r at and insult us. as many have done in Chicago, ever stop to rcalir.e what we have-done for their welfare and gooJT; Hlying ap to a big Income, in other tone*?,I wonder if they think- how wo have been kept, tntnetimi's for -m ici.\ qe em nowaoav®. out w no were how we have been kept, Hometimes for BU31NpJSfl REJSUMED tbe«»-niiyirn‘of woe lot v—Btialmv Hara’il monih* and rears.- awav fmny the civHr- , T /. . wit ion which has given them so manj- advantage* 1 ?. I wonder if they think we art' doing this tiling for our health'? The regular private is as much of a lalmring man n* any now on a strike: he i* under a contract the violation of which means disgrace if not death. And yet it lifla remained for ua. who have Insm among Indians and snow storms and all priva tion*. to come here, under orders, to be insulted and spitefully used.”—Chicago. Herald. Savannah. Ga., July 20.—Resolution* were adopted at a meeting of the Otwn- awrcial D5*b. held today urging, Georgia’s booh tor* and representative# to do all in tb-'jdr power to bring about apeedy ac tion 00 the tariff bill for the benefit of the business interests of the country. SOME RICH OmaMEBKEM EoViome yean part th# country haa gradually become accnetomed to hear af rich men aettlug themaelvea up aa Preal- dentlal candidate*, with no other apparent Justification than their wealth, and with no real qualification whatever for the place. It a hot ueceseary to name all the, more consplcuou* Instance* of till* kind. That of Ruaaell A, Alger, of Michigan who muat have spent hundred* of thousand* of dollar*-In prosecuting h!#-.‘‘canipalgh" In different yean, is, perhapa, the moat •mteworthy’ llliiatrntlon of the sort of poli tical ambition we have In mind. The men who posaesaea K, or 1* po»*e*aed by It, seem* to think thgt becau*e money can buy. what la knoyyn .aa popularity., it can Also pure ha ae. Indirectly, pollttoal jHtpport, "inti that even a term In 4114 White Hdoar ■ of k *k' “ ' At Total AveVage Speed of 23.73 * ' " • f " 4 ‘ Mllea aa Hoar. Boston. Mass.. July 14.-The new crnlaer ijftlnneanoi;* anchored off Boston light about 4 30 o’clock this afternoon the proud holder of the world’s" record for speed of a war ahlfi. Two hour* later the party who had enjo/edi the ahHncflo,i of being present on the bedeal Warahlp in the world landed In Roeton. The requirements of the contract were that she should moke twenty one nautical mile* an hour and for each quarter of a purchased a newly-starlod inoniing"pnper in the c’ty pf. Washington call 'd The Wa*h- Ingron Tbnr*. It Ini*—boon—r»p“*4nd—fot. j THK OLD WAV GOOD ENOUGH. The propo.-iltion to amend the Constitu tion of fhc United Htnte* so a* to provide 10’r the election of Bonators by a direct vote of Hie people I* not likely to be put Into our ffindamenial law by the present generation. * Fortunately the fathers put up solid harrier* .igol.ist Im:> ilalve change*. Strong ri'iHons imi*l he given for any pm pi,i«cr| new departure, before. It can get the support of two third* of the mein her* ~j>f each branch of t'ongre** and a majority vote In thr>-i>4ourtli* of the State I®*gJs- tature*. \Ve say this f* fortunate, hwanse there con'd be no stnbllltv Itf our system, no dependence on the future, if a sudden wave of passion or prejudice, or a ji'«|tii|ar Impulse, growing out of .1 .pilsipprehenalon could sweep away; a |>ort or the whole of the Constitution ami’put new doctrine* o' theorl*** In t* plahe. Nf> other work in the history of nations ha* stool the test of ex perience better than—ihe-Federal ^ funda mental I iw and the Stat ,> *. And the people are too well aware of the ehatocter of that work—to consent to amendluents not shown to be absolutely iR-cesvary. Much h is been said and many addresses and essays have been written in favor of the propane*) amendment, but the advo-" catea of the change-hjtve been far more e!<M|iM*trr than Ibglcab and hive succeeded belter in denouncing tht 1 S«>n«tj> lhan :n sh living that elections by the people would tail iWter men into that body lhan elec- iloas) by ihm la*glslutures. “If the- Henate has—Jiittwr.iirntei) mentally and morally the ALL records: ARE BEATEN. . . , ’ ' NEW CRUISER MINNEAPOLIS. THE FASTEST WARSHfP IN THE WORLD. MAKES A FAST RUN OVER A TRIAL COURSE OF SN Mllea. knot above that flrureBbe-ftrm of Ccamp A dLk.rtriHXkiftOttft. or lc*« tbnn 15 per cent . _ . . Id.*. tT_ Son. builder*, were to reeelvc the sum of $50,000. hence, when the flve member* of the Cramp family, who were present oh Ihe trip, saw the big anchor drop out of sight to the water at the dose of the trial they had the satisfaction of knowing that they were $414,000 richer than ( when « few hours heftire they embarked upo#( the ex- «h«nllocation of the naval aecnitects’ art. , At 8 o'clock the new cruiser started for Cape Ann. -where she was to begin her Journey of nearly, eighty-eight nautical mlh 1 * for fame and money, and the long stWvHe. deaottog thal-ahit.JCaa.re3,'1j J2JP2. oyer the course, was blown soon after the- twln lights on Thatchef* Island came Into view and the flag of the Secretary of the Navy, -which had up to this time flaunted dcflanc. to (be hreer.e from the foretop iqast, was hauled down, and to turn every piece of bnutlpg. ropee. flagstaff*, pod '"fprytTlTng’WUtch-in atty way e-oild catch iisuMus,; pe,,|,| P must have deteriorated.”' I* a recent remark of Prof. Von Holst, of the Un ver- i'ty of Chicago. The professor means, we suppose. «tli*t—the Hen*te cannot bavit.ile- terlora t* Unless ihe people h i\e become so careless of tbelr public obligation* and so unpatriotic a* to permit the election of lowigrade men ffl the Rebate. It i-- probable N of the FI ft .y-Third Congress I* lower than that of the T*orty-Thlrd. for- Instance. A number of tlie brainiest men to that body twenty ye; rs ago have died, nr"beoHne too old for further service, and men of less eapacrty havV/tDaome Instances taken' their plac •*. This I* one of the things that have to be,.for the reason that a great man is not >1! vvoysat "liStid to take Ttie place of a great man who falls out of lln>*. Fluctmi44fei® of the Intellectual ^burmneler are inevitable in every legislative body, mil no plan of election-t-ouM obviate them '<> 1 U c e has he-n to decadence or deter (Oration In th#' morals of the Senate. On the contrary ihe movement in this respect has been upw.ard Our present form of Government Is good enough, and all that Is needed to toiprove Its operations 1* a determination on tne part of the people to do -their wprk hetier. Let them send their best men to the I,egls- latnfr, /it n 4.. nxi" corruptionist will buy hi a Wrfy Into the -Setiiife. P.ut when t people by direct -vote, elect \Vaite*. Peimoyers^. an 1 l.ewelllngs for Governors, we *00-00 p.'o|)rlety In adding to the list of elect.ve offices, no reasons to hope for Improvement by ••iich a change. The old way is by no means (5Vidomtied It will take many de cides t 1 rocvliice the people of the United St ites iba’ tin fathers made a mistake In pmvid.ng for the choice orf Senators by the IjCg ilature*. Washington Post. a hnwr.e. j . The boat passed Boston light! it 8:31. sml soon after the'forgeil draught was put on and the Ship spee'del to thV sM'rtlng tiolnf.; As It crossed the litietof the lirst mark the ,, ■, . r I .. a. #,,, j. y-, 1.11 i.... 1 ■■-i.jl, 1 n rt IfATI CT ^5-4 — PnglUPS \YT’nv CTT*niTtrTT 'W tt tt tt m rx^ 1 ®. »v * olutlons a minute-with IW' pounds of steam. When the buoy off the armored cruiser New York was reached the time noted wfls 0:.Vi:Sft, and the time taken to run the two and nearly one-half miles was 6:22. or at the rate of 22:22 nautical-mt'es. The freight steamer Fern was the text stake, .and the distance between the New York mrd tlie Fern wos tPWlnlle*. ind the time was 10:110:08. when LleuF. “Drake on the after tran.s : t station snnoUneed that she had crossed the fine, making the otls- tance In 18:38. or at the raje of 21.43 mtles. Between the Fern and the United Slates tug Fortune was the same iTTslaiice ti*' be tween .the Nelv York and the Fern, and this leg was made In the remarkably fast time of 16 minutes and M seconds, or-ni the rate of 2.T71 naut.oal in tos. Here tl r engines were reported Jo be making 11’4 revolutions,iper-minute. . . —- From the Fortune to the erutser Atlanta was six and four.-tent.hs miles, and tluS tun was made In 17:23, or at the rate of 22.6 miles. At Jtii equal distant |ioiiit wi-s the United titites tug Leyden from the Afnnta. this run was made In 15:52, "r at the rate of 21.2 mi’es an hour. Between the Leyden ami the dynamite gnu vessel Vesuvius was a spare of seven and aeveutv-fo-f am*-,hun dredths nautical pilles, and 'hi* *i>ace waa eovered In 21:54. or at .he rate of 21.2 nau tieal miles ]«*r-h-oir. Th«' last leg of the run over the first half ■of ibe-trial tr^of forty-four mile* and re- taqairum Cagjj- Ann to < "ape Porpo.s*" afid tot 11 ni waa the next to be run. and The distance tw-tw een the Vesuvius anil the dl*- "p.itcli luiat Dolphin, seven and seventy-four one liniidi'eilths nautleal mile*, was mil It In 18 minutes a'ml 16 second®, or at the -rati of -speed of 25.1* tulles, being the fastest t me made on the outward trip. One-half of the trip was a thing of'tilt' past and Hu- time consumed In tfie forty-four knots was one hour and fifty live minute* and eigh wTTh all aYPrtTgo—speert- THEY SPEND MONEY. Without making milch fuss about it, a large number of forirtgmto* of rank and tlt'e are visiting American friends at their -summer residences and otherwise "look ing round" at this country and Its Institu tions. Passing on the present stale of af fairs, It Is amusing to note the surprise the mode of living here creates In Intelli gent minds accustomed to much simpler forms of wealth at home, fount Nympsehe, a German friend of Prlm-4 Hstxfeldl. .who married 1 the daughter of f. P. Hifnflngtou, expressesses the liveliest astonishment at such an establishment as the Huntingtons occupy for other than royalty. He say* fiero Is no luxury or magnificence to com pare with that seen In private houses In America, anywhere from the Atlantic, to the Pacific,' and his opinion is echoed" by foreigners of other natlonattty. as well as by our so-called English cousins. A- well- ku-tWn lady who has made B?; 1 !!!) uor home for many years, returned to her native land last Sjlrlng. to find such an Aladdin fike change that she says It,has almost made her silly." “No one In Germany, at least, dreams of the extent of this moneyed aris tocracy.” she paused-^!'! hate that phrase, '■and wltndrawe.lt?- pfat it surprises ’ me to Fee Inxniy where I left tnpw'“t othfort twenty years ago. The Empefor Is- not housed half so well a* some of my acquaint ances In their skinnier palace*." The frugal isSyto be .most touched by I* In the weird art of German appear^u American’ ptogre* ■j£r. c als of the Eastern roads* tr/tffle has en tirety recoVered' from the effects of the strike, freight Is being offered as fast as It can 'be bandied and the total shipments for the month at** expected to be above tlie average. • ’j ONLY VENUS AN'DVOMEXE COULD STAND IT. ’TWas. at the sea he did begin Her radiant chirms to doubt; . He gaged on, her as she went In, And then a* she came out. .IT"' pjr _. .ouington Star. The snlary and expense allowance of President Caaitnit^Perief la- 5240/100 a year, An-l yet ‘,‘he did thrice refuue.” The Southern Exchange Association, which was the reeaft of the conrewtloo of Northern and .Southern bueineae tneo held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, on June 21. is already actively rt work, awl instructions have beert issued to the committeeman in each State to organize hie force® and to enlist genera' co-operation and Interest in live purp* of the association. Tlie field upon w’ the Southern Exchange Association ha entered la very broad. The natural re^ eourcee and businena possibilities of the South are juat besrinnitMg to be under stood by the people of other sections. Its growth and development during the decade from 1880 to 3MM) have been simply phenomenal. In^the address de livered by Mr. R. H. Kdmoflds, of Bcaltimone, at the New York tonven-* tion of June 21 the facta and figures pro*--ntoil euntrtsed evert those who eon- »iilen;(i theit*''1vc* bi-et a --quaint (d with the aubjeeU. Mr. Edimonds showtvl that ♦he actual money loss of the South dur ing the war* was nlmut eight times greater■'tiiirtfthe entire national banking capital of the United' States at present. In 1MM) the South’s wealth n* given by the eehsns was 5fi.3< w - or just 40 per cent, of the entirrt wealth of the country. In 1870, or five years after the war ended..its. total wealth waa only of the wealth of the country. TTndis tnayed by these tremendou* losses and the complete demorn-l zntion of its labor system, the Scflith'-rn people went reso lutely to work to r°pair their shattered fortune®, and in spite of the immense business advantage* possessed by the North $nd AVi-st. the figures cited by Mr. Edim nd* show that its progress ha* been touch greater <-nmpanatively than that of the more favored sections. “It has nc-nioiistrated tn the work!.” he says, "that in iron, cotton and lumber manu facture H I* no longer a question a® to whether the Smith can .compete with ut her,.set-1 iijiia.-lmi.-ii_is._a- anvetiou whether other sed inn* can hold thi-ir own agaln.-t the Hirtith. S<*tithern cotton mills praetically modojto’.irx" the coarse cot I on g(*»|* trade end are r.i pally imsh- ing into the ttodtK-tion of finoffgbods, Alabama is today making iron at It** titan $15.50 jmt ton, and able expert* bars-^ntciy n-|Tort®') that tie- 4'i>r«4ihi>* i-n seconds. rrt toe. 22.9 niHes. a* against 22.92 for rhe first half bf-the trial trl[> for the Ontrimbla, whose efforts she wa« trytoisato beat. ' — The laat half 1 of . the trin. or rather the hid- toward tlie atari ng point, wak tnatlS In jl:56:1S •'lie,lapsed time'fiw>m toe start to |the finish , was 3:19- The average speed ona the return trip ; wits 23.2 miles, as .against 22.92. nisk.ng the total average jtputsl per hour rt.115 Mad pro- ckilmln'g to the world tie- fact that the new Un ted Stales cruiser Mlnneajvol * was the fastest qriniirwl ve.%el afloat, l Among the notables on board were: Se.- retary "f the Navy Herbert. Ulmrles H,. Henry \V.. Edwin S., and .Walter. S. ’('ramp, the former, though president of tie- MtnpHny. making his ttTst trip on a tr.al of one of hte cruiser-: Oomumlore Se!f- - ridge, Rear Adm ral Belkn.iji. .ex-Secretary Traey. Gen. J. K. ifuwi-v. Aue-s ('um- uilug®. Will am Coggswell, Reprejeutatlve Money, of Mlss’.ssit^d and Hu,lick of Ohio, Gen. Flagler, chief of ordnance; Command er J. H. Sands. Eng neer In Chief Melv lie. the father.of the three-sen-w battleships. Ohief Engineer McComb, and many local :eud military .official*. -5 —Li —— —: :—..j-a A LITTt.K NONSENSE. m Nobody denies the right of the haldhead- ed man to strike when tlie file* tak«_ h * crown for a tennis court.—Galveston* M-JV'-"-’ We have noticed' that the only nne"lu Ihe family that looks pleased when’ , the door bell ring* Is the girl who 1* engaged. —Atch so«-lilube. The sculptors are going to have a separ ate dub at Paris, adorned by their owjl. examples. Eai-h member will chip tn.—' Philadelphia Ledger. Tommy-Say. paw. ' ' Mr. Figg Now, wljat do yon want? Tommy M'tiat Is the difference betwfipir the sea horse apd the navy ptogr"Tiidiani apolls Journal. Aunt Surplice—How peacefully still and solemn It always is on .Sundays!. ■ Little Ne-phow-Jfes'm: that's oedause *o many children papas Jg at home.—Good News. She I. shall never scold you again for coming home* lat®. Willtstn. He--You take my hreath away. She—Oh. WllllamMf I could only believe' youl-r-Detrolt Free Pres*. ^ ’ OBSO-LETE OSCULATION. 1 ■ . * . - ’ —A mehsUcu* and pro<|uct!ve jviat. Air. Frank L. Stanton, raises this lament in The Atljinta Constitution: “O. A’outh! O.-Love! O, Igfe! Roll back the somber cunalns of our fate! Give us once more the madness and the strife Of htot who klsse* his sweetheart at the ' gate!” -Why did he who kissed ffls sweetheart at the g-ite have madness and strife? We should say that he must have been prdty well pleased.with himself as he whispered: “I shall see you at the Ice cream sociable at Callaway Tale’s tomorrow night, dear est." Kissing at the gate has gone out in Cfficago. HP. jrfly 4^-—Atrtewllnff to offi- Atlanta with, other ancient custom* The can j.roil'i<e the l**| g-ado* of ft<«emer 'itpn for steei-inaking at less Ihijn $N a ton.” In i>W(ilhc South, a* shown iiy . the census. Ijif-l * total farm as®<“ts of ^L'.oIdJSSMilSI. xdiidi in 1S1HI had grown i" $55,182,00(1/100, an increase of 157 I**r cent., “while during tie- same period ~tbp increase in ail other State* aud Tor- ritor:»"s was only 30 iier.cviit.'-Thi*. it should lie reiucnriiereri,” a<lilis Mr. Ed mond*. “was uoeomplish<sl 1>y the South wilhmit the aid of itumigration, whale ibe \\'i>»t had tin- Itonefii of n Mtly 5,(SIO.- ISH) foreigners, who sifitiod there within that peno.l." The i,>t:il v.-thn- ®>l' tie- If HI farm pr-Miu--*-" ' ' sv 1 wore 5,tMit.,(Nll|,tKS>. .Ig-tiji*l .<1.5.'®I.l881,(881 foi^'m the rest of the country. In INtHt the ' farm products >f the, Soitlh o ere worth $773,(881,1881, a gain <>f 5107,1881,(88), t»r 10 pi-"r ccfiT.Wtitb 1 1 ho gain in att the other Slates and . Territuriee was only, • ,1, i.-.ism. or -.l p - (s-nt. Thus, “with total farm assets uf 5.'5,lN-_ , 1 (*8>,t88t in l,S!8i, ihi- South’s farm product® were «r worth 5773.(810,(881, or a gress revenue * of 24ri per >vnt. >m -t he capital; All ot her sections comliitHxl had 512,7'd7,- 188i,(8iu in farm o]K-ratio!is, and the [inNlui-t wa* 51.1(57.(881.48fft. or 13.1 per <-ent. gross revenue." Tlie growth in inamifacturing i* no lesa wonderful. in ISXt the Smtb.had a manufacttirlug capital of 5257.(88M88», which by 1X8) .hail increased to M *•.(881, a gain of 15(5 per is-nt., while the gain in the entir*- coumry Was.only 120 jier cent. ■_ Thi- value of tin- S -uth's luaiHuactiiriug l»ri*lii< t® rose Ir on 5l-">7,(88t,t88t in loisu ? to $1)17.(881,4881 In 1X8). a gain of 148) I*-r cent., aguinst an inv-rease of only (5!) i*-r n-nt. in’Ihe whole count-re-. In 1SX) the total value of the real and personal projH-^ty to the‘South wa® 57,- tJI8)J881,188). By IXHl there was an In-" crease of 53.Mat,(8ai,i8 8i, against an in- cresise of 555,1884.(88l.f88) in the New Engiand and M d-lle States citnibiited; the per«eutage. <»f gain in the South be ing over 5o, tlie Utter only 22 per eiiu. The 111 reast- in population during tin- last ten years w a* only 15 to 20' js'i* i i i i iii.. so ibor the great re-dill* tortw — un lifted, h'tve b-s-ll a<-eoui|ilishi*l practi- citliy without the asHistait”* 1 of capital of fori Ign fimnigrant*. .ludging th*- future to I lie pa®t v ljt_ * imi*>s»lble. a* Mr-TTiTn'i■ >m iVvaTTC X » sP-T :TTrfh!t to Tlio —^ cow* graze no more along Atlantan street*. The cow bell, haa given place tn the car beb. There I* toq inuch gas light and elec tric llgbtAfor th* osculation described by Mr. Stanton. In some, more a eel tided spot the salutation may be taken. Where 's no body's business, not even"Mr. StantpiUSe- New York ffun, ' ’ ' - ~ The personal fri»n<l® ami professional aequatiriance* o-f Mr. P. J.^ Morkfi, la <j|Oti know him to be not only n n city editor of The Atlanta Cjonstit-ution, newspaper *rr- man of unimpeachalile mtegtity. ' HI* reputation needs no defence. F.< f n 1 - * nd sGtlfYsTT 1 sc! .i 71 til! South'® future prugre** arxl prosjH-rlty. The atleijtion .of foreign capital and fonigu immigranlM -lias beeii attracte-1 by tuc rein irkaMc pr-igr-'-is of .he. S-oi'.li, "and in the-w*-xt dejptde then- is'likelv jo be an exlraordtoi ry Inflow of ca)>lt t! and p qotlatioii to tin- S , *uth“rn Stffte® from ifbro'id. a® well as from hss favored sect oil* of th#, country. In tics great revival Maryland w ill naturally have a wh are. and with a POffs-r aiipn-ciatinn of the ifi'P'.'rhm'tics pre>jeiilted by its xitua- iioti and its bc*ines® arfil * dtok-ndatlon* with the South. Baltimore »!rmid be- t on.e tli“ gt'cAt cniniiiercial an~-i niannfac- tur'ng city of ‘tie- section f-i which 4t- stands so.c|,».4* in sympathy and interest.. Baltimore—Sun. An Imlian deliv*-v.--l th-' Fourth- «*f lu'y oralbm nt Armour. S I>. All the whitiv* must have tind their turn. \- DR. JOSEPH J. MtEVDYr Treats Only Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nossmii Throat Offices 2251226 Dyer BmldiM,! AUGUSTA, GA. Only $90 for s superb M asos A Hami.ix Organ. 4aelsHe«ds, 1" Slops, HIc£j dRSf, $5 cosh and $3 monthly. Reduced ( , Irom $115. WkitrUa Beautirtil Stkio.ino Mirror T«»p onlyWO 4 set* Keeda, 11 Slops. M’hitkU*. ’Lovely New styles at $65 and $75. Wiutk Us. Llegant New I’inno* only JCT). MoNnritrui. at the Phick. Wkitk Tremendou* tmrgtiins In neurly new I'ihiios and (irgnna, used a trine.miy. Whii k. Un. it you want a rhino or Organ now t* the time to buy It KtiiHT.' Writs. Us. Write u* anyhow. Trade ta dull and you an 1 nsk more <|iieatloos nlsmt I'iano* and Organk than we want lo an swer. '1 ry It, pleuxe. ■ •lit .SAVANNAH, r.A. «*> (t^fniWWMSp'iXaVrV'fii.. SK- n^-irfJkeinlinjirAfi.ip' O. P. Co. \' No. 30 '94. \ OSBORNE’S late laatituti, -it 1 »g• Oarreaey. MAAymdi uatouas. fall saozaa, 4 asatl Kaa1Gm<U; lUal “Ehttsss!