.y
i
..!.
I
- i
.If
i r
l?as double the cirV '
: dilation of any
' other 'weekly; "ft: fi
nished iirthe"dty. "
.tioW ,r ; r rn r-vY- a-;:;;' ; "i R-'e-fl-- W v" u'O'p M7 :ioi-Y -f a n Tyrty-h . r-rfK
foL.II-UKTI1 SERIES.
What is
Castorla is Ir: Samuel 1061 prescription for -Infants
and Children. ,It coutains neither Olum, Morpnino nor
other Narcotic substance. It iia harmless, substitute
for raregorW Drops, Soothinff Syrups and pastor Oil.
-It is'PieasanC IU -euaranteo is ;. tb.rs'JrtisT
Millions of pothers.! Castbria la tne Children's panacea
the. Mather's Friend. ' . - !-
CastoriaJ
Ctori is so well idapted to children that
1 wominead it as uplrior to any prescripUoa
'111 go, Oxford St., Brooklya, N. Y.
Theusccf 'Oistoria' la unlveraal atd
1U meriu w w knof tt it ae.-tns a work
" of suporon-gation ta indorse it. Frw are tbo
lnintfamiliwbo do not kocp Cactoria
wttbia easy roach." j
i! Kew York City.
i
.Thjc cxirrxtnn
JOHMSON'S
MACMETIC OIL!
Instant Killer oi rain.
Internal and External.
Cures EHECMATIS, KEURAL
GIA, Lnmo lKPr''t
Jf53KAMl!ilnrt.uitly. Cholera ior
!hus t;rp,Iiptheria, Sore Throat,
EVUKAIUCH E, as U by magic.
THE HORSE mM8L
JOHNSON'S ORIENTAL SOAP.
Hedicsted and ToUet.v The Qrent Skin Cur sd
Vaa Baautlfter. Ladies prill fiml it e mort
Ibe market. It is absolute' pure- Inkos;.the
ko soft sad velvet Jr atnl restores the lot cerr. '
ctexloni i lusury for tlii Bath for Infnnr;..
It slsys itohlntr. clwinsfes thoscalp snl preaaot
thetrowth of hiir. l"rio?5c. For sale by
BWM CnHHRELI, i
- i
SUDDEN DEATH!
The Community Shocked.
''List evening, just aftr tea, while ilr.
TaoniaK liirlinan, a pro m incut aud bigltly
respected citizen, aparnlly in the Ih1 t i
' kraiili and spirit, wag reuiling anewepapet,
Ibe sheet suddenly -til o tlie Hoop; l.t
lic-eJ one, hanii over uis heart, gasped, ai'L
sank back in his chair, videiuly untoii-.
ciuut. . Xne IxjniJy were atrickeu with 4-on-sternitiou,
and ituniedLJU'Jy summontd a
pny?kian. Kut it was too late. -The o.'i
geailem.in was dead. lh visit ianlgave heart
ihaesse as the cause." Unlit ro'ik Herald.
- Every day the papers aoQtaui statements
iiHilar to the above. Even youili is no de
fense a gainst heart disetse, and the awinl
, rapidity with which it uclaimingviciims
I - forces upon all a couvution of its prevalence.
: v 'Keaderif you have a! symfitom of tliis
i ires,d diitexse do not hesitate a moment in
I attending to it. ; Dt-lay U nlways dangerous,
and ib Iieart disease too often fatal.' Son ,
I iymAdaMof heart dieae sre shortness oi
r "r""!, fltitterinel or palpitation, pain oi
;:: teoderaest io left ide. slwuMer. or arm,ir
t reifuliur pole, smothering, a-eak or hungry
: jlls, fainting si ellSj, dropv, etc
Hisrle. RTen.'YorTi. Pa iwrits: "I snffered
fmm heart diMa.e t2 yet. Frequently my
j aesrt would eep tojnmp intii my mouth, snd jny
? rall'n marie me vrV mHinchily. HhyMrla-.'s
; lrs the nn reltef. I heVetne so much worse thit
: I wu not exjvprtM to I've, butwes induced s a
tut imort t Dr: Mile New Heart Cure. The
end dav 1 felt rreMW relieve!, and at the enfl
ten darn I felt like a ktnj. j My f ratitude ts too
"P tr expnevion." i
-h Roolrwell. tTnlnntwn. Pa., ared 2
i.-yi for four ves previous to beirtn
sljtrthe uof Or Wiles' New Heart Cnre I wrs
Weted with heart dlee it a verv evere form.
H1-ten alt so-ealied rnr, hnt with no benefit ,
I . a mil 1 ned Dr. Miles' remedy, one bottle of which
i. "d tne " , s
i . Betha-ds. Hiith ?ont. Inraskes the fol
wwini statement : I ws a xvecc fnm hert
aiwMti(J tomrh trouble. when I begun ntnt;
1 Mile' Kew Heart tre and Nerve and Liver
rniv AareaUof their nc I am well'
6 nr. UHt Kew Heart Cufe Is soM br a'l dmt
JnnapTitire EitmntP6, or ent bv the Dr.
lies MedleaV Co., Elkhart! Ind.on receipt of
I Pr bottle, s'x bottle" for $5, express pre
M1. It Is positively feeffrom all opiates or
jnrermn dmir. nr.-Mi'"1 N.rve and I.'ver
nili.K ret. jx. five jbte.. $1 no. Mailed
anywhera. 1 Free book at dnxgista, or by maU.
For Sale by a I
Druggists.
"''""'"aaBSMsasssasssaBBsssssa
.'- 50ut of employpent, or in s
: a. positiou that you do. not :
i suKer lossib.
Siting of-LifeI
y the solic- r
isurarice is ?
your special fdrte. Many
s people have, after trial, s
I: been surprisexi at their i
j : pness for it - To all sucli
I it has proved a most con-5
: genial and profitable occu-1
; S Potion. The Management S
sot tne i ;
Life I
: the Department of the :
; fiarolmas, deiires' to add :
: 9 its force, spnie agents s
j of character md ability:
Write fcr information. 5
W. J. Roddey; Manage
rer,
im Rock Hill, S. C
.isisitfi
Equ
I , !. ....... f . '1 pn ;i rT 1 a " I ' K 1 W m-Z A B 1 "W T" ' - J sT "v V
1 ; , ' i: 1 i 1 : 1 ' 1 "' . 1 " ' ' 1 ." ' ' - .T. - 1 1 ' ' i 1 i -ci :
- : fflLKS TARIFF
Castoria.
Caatorla cures Colic, CeoiatiaB,
-Bour Btomach, Diarrhaea, Erueiatioo, ,
Kill Worms, ciea sleeTt Hnotea dl
geStlon. ' ' ' "
' Without injurious medacatkm. : -
For aiveral year I-;hTe recommeHdec
your Castoria,' and shall always contfau U
do so as it has inyariably producod beneflela ;
results." "
"x.i .: Eownt F. rjjtai M. IM
: 123th Street and 7tU Ari NeWYork City
Coakt, 77 MckftAT tht.r,J Nrr Tojix Crr-
IS TKE SAFEST
IHVtSTriltNT
I EVE?. HADE.
- There are slntlo i
cities which bu'.I 'i, - ;
a net profit of
but we sell a prect r.r
our ladies', misses i
ten cents impair, nr- i
15 cents a psir. '." ?
each of tii .1 1 :" 1 v '.
thy sell ;nTy )
earn $ .1', in
yearly divii'.or.'i
a year oath-? : -a
share. Th
thanSt'OasUs:-' ,
less thin this rr-'-ron
aiwessitle. i -We
have over'''
U increasing Ui!y.
holders are : T. f . "
S. A. Rct-tt. Jr.. t
Ka-. aaiisn, Lutl"
Tumor, rliila.:
r.
Cn-lt. Mil.j 1"
Write forn
our stockho'il
rne .(n7 "
t)rdi-rs ukc-
a eharc.
DEXTEF
DEXTEB SHOE CO.. Inc'p-f&ntts!, $1,000,000.
BEST 81. AO SIH1E IN THE. WORLD.
''A dollar feed is a dollar tamed."
This Toadies' Sol id French Doncola Kid "But
ton lloot delivered free anywhere in the U.S., oa
receipt ot can. Money uraer,,
or 1'iMtUi Note for $10,
Equals every way tbo boots
sold in all retail stores for
f l aC. We mnkV this boot
ourselves, therefore, we 'g uar
ante Uid ft, ttlu and rrnr,
a!id if any otic is not eatiafied
refuna Uie nw.ney
iiotherxj9ir. Opera
or1 Comnica Sepc.
widths .', D,K..& KK.
sixes 1 to 5 aiid hail
jlzc. Send your
K3 tfH pi una.
iAV'Ns Illostratrd
.'Jexteh ShseCs, !S
Pfc'oi icrmtfto ten if m.
Caveats, sad Trade-Marks obtained, snd all Pat
ent business conducted for Moocnarc Fees.
Ou Orrict OfosiTC U. 8. fatcitTOrrici
and we can secure patent in less time than thosa
remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing c-f photo with descrip
tion. We advise, if patentable or not. free of
charg. Oar fee sot due till patent is sheared.
A hMMtrr. "How to. Obtain Patents,' with
names of artaal client fa your State, county or
town, sent free. Address,
c.A.srjow&co.
Om Psttmt Orncc. WasHtsaTON. D. C
Rs.vioiisnfr:$
'GOLDEN UAFSULES'
-TArTsairandvvsya
sliable t better than Tansy or Pennyroyal Ptha
and all similar medlcioes. UueiceUed for Irrcgnlart
Uea,Aa Boocessfaliy used In thonsands of casta, Is
sure remedy, guaranteed, never falls. Price ft. A
imequssled safeguard". LAKES1DI3 SPECIF1
v aa-as-SO Market St, Caacafio, 1U.
J&we the Ufs
tiiat vis fighting
against Consump.
tion. V
Only-set
pronrptly.
Put it off, and.
nothms can sara
" -ss?" " "Clirl- T00- But, if tak-
r F en In time. Dr.
Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery will cer
tainly cure.
It must be done through the blood and
the Discovery", is the most potent blood
cleaaser, strength-restorer, ana flesh-builder
that's known to medical science. V The scrof
ulous affection of the lungs that's called
Consumption, and every fornvTof Scrofula
and Woodsintst all yk4d to it t For Weak
Ings, Spitting of BlcwdVBrcchitis, Asth
ma, and all severe, lineering coughs, it's an
x - . v"..j . . s.s t.un muy uuo umc a
every, case, yon have your money back.
Mrivtldng else, at any price, be really'
Yen pay only for Talae wceiveaT
Something else, that pays the dealer bet
ter, may be offered as just as good. Per
haps it is, for ftn, but it cant be, for yea.
IT nil !f I
ja a aaas a
lie ?Te,wr,Tork Senator Opens t ha
,j . "peek's Debate., . ..
VaajfALSH TAXES THE OATH.
IMS. M
Th rrcrna f tr - !! Week In Both i
, UrneKM of CMitre MattenJIold-
Injr ih R!ftht-of-Wy in thm 1
- Hsotf Other ' New. ' .'
1 11 '
WAgnnroTox, April 9. Accord.nr to
v" the prbffri ni, the . tariff debate in.tho
senate wl l' open op in earnest, this
.' week, bn progvamsimi arrangements
r bare thus ijfar, this ;osion. proved to
IWry uifiqrtain. and ttte opening1 daj
i.uw-. ycw4-i? , !
Unless ftms happens, Mr. Hill will
?ak todaj, and there will be natural
ly much in .erest taken m the line the
ew: York senator will take in the tar
iff disensiion. - ! I
Mr. Liodst of Massnchnsetts, is down
for a tariff spech tomorrow, an ou ,
Wedne.sday lr. i'effer. the Kansas pop-
mint; proposes to give a further install
ment of S the Kneech he lifts' alreatlv
c rnm.ncd in favor of his own taritf
biU, and frill prtibabJy be followed by
.ir. Hale.1
Wowever.he muy not be atle
"until the next ty. Mr.
of Oretni is down for
to. finish
iitchell.
IhurbdsT. and Mr.! Unav for Friday. i
Mr. Hill is expected to take the floor
at ? o'clock today. The apparent op
poaitioh of Mrllill to the tariff bill as
it ' at present exists, and his expressed
antagonism to the income tax feature,
havef caused a very great desire on tne
part'of his ijolleagTies to hear what he
h3ts to say, and especially on tha part
of! the' jnajofity, who hare the turiil
measure in charge. Mr. Hill is sure to
have an dudience, and the members of
the housa will be present in numVrs to
listen to the man who is thought to
hold the key' to the tariff situation.
T-iere are other important matters
pi'ndiiig in tlte senate. Among these is
In Chinsel treaty which Mr. Morgan
is adxiouk to fret oat of thj way. Hut
1ittl headway was made Saturday, the
lisciis&iop. being; largely upon the ques
tion! of how the treaty should be con
sidered." f Tjiis contest will prob" bly be
renewed as soon as Mr. II ill finUhes
tis 4pac-!l 1
Mr. ! CalL-has still part of his nnfin
i died fight p n hand growing- out of the
riorjida app ntments, and he showed
-ninb ent etrength last Week, to go
to executive session against the pro--eiiti
j of Mr. Harris, who! occupies; the
jositibh 4f tputpost among; the parlia
Mientaries &n his side of the chamber.
Today --is' one of the Mondays set
s fa f tj for business - pertainin; to the
tiirlet pti Columbia, but as the Dis
ivi jtias no especial represenative in
j'-.-r ifss;td look afte.r its interests, the
K."ki"d -'4 appropriation bill, which wa
iiu- iupitinjUped buiness. isp up.
fri.e iteini undt r discuss o i is one ap
j ci itmi? $lW,i)00 for ! special ar-1
.J-f4-isu.r- facilities on what is knowi
- ': tjjie southern mail, from Springfield,
.rajf4, td Atlanta, and New Orleans,
fyii is JtKc only line id he . United
tats sqiaivored and two members of
the iomfuittee from which the bill
:am hae; formally opptsed the item in
t tie repoft'bn the bill. Something of a
. . ., -.cussion may also be expected upon
lie j amepdment proposed by Mr. Dun- .
h-vtlleimicrat of New York) prohib
'i'nr teJ pOitmaster-ganeral from hav
ing jthe pbstage stamps printed at the
uriau' of engTavjng' and printing.
After the! postonice bill shall have
XK-n disposed of, the river and harbor
iipropnatidn bill has the rurht of way
.it-id Chairman Catchin.rs expects to ask
lue. bouse to enter upon it- considera
tion at ahec.
. SenaUir Patrick Walsh, of (Georgia,
xvii kwornlau by the vice-president to-
layLi
TENflFIREMEN KILLED.
I he Iavidson Theatre Murned Itoof Fell
; , I l iu WUh Nine Men.
Milwaukke, Wis., April 9. At 4:20
this1 morning fl mes were seen break
ing out from the rear pf the Davidson
theatre 'and hotel. Tne structure is
valued , atl? S30v.000. The alarm was
promptly responded to, but not until
the; roof was a sheet of flames. Imme
UKitely ou l; the arrival of the firemeiT"
ladders were run .up and the men
rushed lifon.the roof, which is six
stories from the ground.
In doing so Allie Reese, one of the
meti, slipped and fell to the groand,
being killel by the falL All the rmn
from engine house No. 4 were directed
to the rar platform poi tion tof the roof,
right ovt ! the stage, tVhe re the fire wa?
wtse. fTli cse firemen acd others took
their stations and liegan work, when
without warning the roof under them
gave w'ay percipitating nine of the
men eighty feet below into the fire on
the stage of the theatre, all of whom
were either killed by the fall tr hi rn d
or suffocated to ilea th. .
ONLY;! BEGAN
ON ING ALLS.
i 1
gam Jones Thinks lie Has Partially . Con
; verted the Ex-Senator From Kaosas.
j fjwciJiTi, .Ohio, April 9. Sam
Jones, th4 Evangelist, is in this city.
When alked if he really converted ex-Se-iatorfingalhv,
of Kansas, while at
NashviUe,'.Tenn., recently, he replied:
j 'fNo, J' lonly began on him. Now,
yon-do not suppose I can convert a per
son in ait instant. That is a, hard thing
to do in the ease of an ordinary sinner.
Bui A man who has been in politics for
forty yetrs you cannot convert that
way. I "endeavored to give him a right
r good start, and I hope I did." P -
CROKER'S CROAK.-
- ,;; '
U f i ?:. :':'S . : !
Says a Majority of the Democrats are Op-
i posed so Free Trade. ,
Chicago, April'. Richard Croker.
the big Timmany Sachem, says in an
Interview that the delay of the -law-
makers ' at Washington is responsible
lot the business depression and asserted
the majority of the democrats are op
posed to free trade. He positively re
fused t4 talk of "Boss" McKane's im
prisonment and-the recent entangle
ment of Tammany UalL
s a .- i - ii i . ,.
'; Trouble Expected oaMayDaj.;
BEBX.tar April 9. The social demo
cratic eaders are making no special
Tnrj.roi.5on to - oVlfVrtj fsv irtov
oensive i oi rouDxe, ana nas nad all
working i men ! la the
state service
be discharged
warned that they will
in case they absent theioselvea from
the shop on May L
daJdrcrt Crv forjtchers Castoria:
NEWS IN THE SOUTH.
Matters of General Interest Below
'tho Mason and D!xon BelU '
RESUME L CF THE WEEK'S E?EXTS.
. .- ,
npxrnhi of D.-y-; and AVoek AU
Xbwath Dlx'o S:a e. ToUtlea, tien.
atlnna, Kte broalclwd t ' "
1 la teres t and lait.racU '
CoLfMBrs,' Ga., April 7 -Fonr men
were drowned in the", Chattahoochee
river opposite this city late yesterday
afternoon. Five men were oat fi-hing
in a. boat and nttemptisiNo desccnd the!
slouch near what is known "as No. 1
rock. The boat was capsized and all
except one man went down. The oc
cupants were: (. W. Driggers and his
son MUt Diggers, Will Adams, VUl
La vend ar and Will Ridenhauer. The
older Drigg-crs as rescued by men on
shore who threw him a pole and then
pulled him in.
All were fishermen. The drowned
men were unmarried with the excep
tion of Ridenhauer. Other fi-Jiermen
began dragging the river fcr the bodies
of the men, but up to this time onlv
one body, that of Adams, has been re
covered. The others inay be found
during the day.
The river is very treacherous where
the men were drowned, and many lives
have been lost there. A number of
years ago a young- lady committed sui
cide there by leaping from No. 1 rock
FATE Or A PARALYTIC.
Burned to
Dea'h at Ilr Home in Shelby
Comity, Kent n-ky.
SiiKi-nvviM.E, Ky., April a One of
the iuoit distressing accidents that
ever happened in this state occurred
Sunday morning about 0 o'clock, at the
residence of Mr. Robert Sleodd, ten
miles southeast of this place.
Mrs. Sleadci. the mother of Robert,
and widow of James Sleadd. who has
been living with her son, and who has
been partially paralyzed for several
months, was left alone silting- in her
chair before an old fashioned fireplace.
While the other members of the fam
ily were attending to household duties,
screams were heard, and on entering
the family room, Mrs. Sleadd was dis
covered with hef clothing in flames.
Her son and his wife quickly wrapped
her in blankets and did everything in
their power to relieve her suffering.
but having inhaled the flames she o.ily
lived about thirty nltnutes. II er
body
was ournca uiinost t. a criso.
Mrs. SledJ was about 05 years
of age and leaves ten children,
five sons and five daughters, all grown. '
She will be buried in Grove Hill Ceme
tery todajT, after funeial service at the
Baptist church in Clay Village, at 10;3 J
a m. I
WHOLESALE GROCERS MEET.
The Soat.heru Ac te n it.n in Convention to
Mew Orlein.t. j
Nnw Obleaxs. April 7. The annual 1
convention of the Southern Wh l sale
Grocers' association is being held in
this city, and delegates .from mot.t of
the southern states are hers. '1 he con
vention is being held in the old lN-y.il ;
hotel, one of the most histoii'j budd
ings of I New Orleans and the slate .
house in the daj-s of reconstruction.. i
The convention began at 11 o'clock j
yesterday. Mr. J. H. Mai tin. of Mem
phis, president of the s's.-ci:ition, in
the chair, and Mr. E, E. Hooker, of the
same city, acting as secretary.
The Richmond delegation arrived on
a special car, and is cne of the largest
delegations present, consisting of four
teen members, headed by Mr. Charles
L. Rrown, a director of the ass ociation.
The annual reports of the officers. were
satisfactory. A number of committees
were appointed.
. .
Twrnty lloiw Iudlrtiueu'.
Birmingham, Ala., April U. The fed
eral grand jury returned twenty more
indictments today against court offi
cials in North Alabama, making fifty
indictments in all iffhich have Leen
found up to date, The charge is the
same in all - making fraudulent returns
to the government.
Today's indictments were five against
ex-Deputy Marshal C. C. Reed, three
against Commission W. II. Hunter, four
against Deputy Marshal A. L. Wliite,
five against Commissioner Robert Charl
son and three against h s clerk, Nate
Mock, i
All were arrested and placed under
bond except Mock, Who lied several
months a j"o.
The Old, Old Story.
LrscnBCRO, Va, April 7. Two little
children of Mr. and JUrs. Clarkj whore
Hide near Glade Springs Va., were
burned to death yesterday. The father
and mother were at the barn, when
they heard the screaming-, and when
they reached the house, they tii -cov
ered the youngest chil l lying oa the
floor, its clothing burned off - and us
body cooked to a crisp. Standing over
the corpse was the older child with the
eruel flames play ing over-tiie body. In
a very few s coods it, too, lay dead. It
is thought thatlhj older child met its
death in an effort to save the younger.
Mobllc's iBiprovriWJisna L
Mobile, Ala., April( yie Norwe
gian bark Asia; lumi erfaden, passed
downrthe Mobile shp chanualfrom tho
city tot.he fiulf, drawing 22 feet 7
inches. The plan of improvement nn-
der the present appropriatwn eontem-
plates a depth of -.'o feet m tne cnar.nei,
and the test shos tnat ine govern-
ment work is beiug carried out s.iill
fully. ! Before this Mredging of the
channel began the deepest dratt vessel
which could come to .Mobile; was U feet-
SAS Axtoxio, Tex.,rArrn 9.-A dis
patch has been received here from Gil
lespie county, stating that that section
was visited yesterday by one of the
Reverest hail 'storms ever known there.
Many cattle were killed by the stones
which were six inches in circumfer
ence. The great chunks of ice weri
through roofs of houses and ruined the
prospect for a fruit crop. "
Children Cry fcr PUcher's CastorV
NEWS STATED; BRIEFLY.
Kews r
the ' .Yk-ek! CoadrBMd
aad
Paracrapaied.
Thorsday, A jru 5th.
Another rich gold aod is reported in
western Chihuahua, Mex.
.ft ere ia talk of a kyndicate to con
trol the cotton mills of Lowell, Mass.
omen voted at the'Colornrln
ipai elections yesterday for the first
time. . :
- Governor Greenhalge, of Massachu
setts, denies .that he Wants to succeed
S enator lloar.
Every sa'oou ; in Oshkosh. Wis., was
closed Sunday for the first time in the
history of the city.
Jay Twitchell, stat'on and freight !
acnt of thi Dolpeville railroad, at J
uoJK-evuie, j. .,; cemtmitted scici !e.
-t Tbe-Massaebusetts house excise com
m'ttee refdrted against liquor legisla
tion after trie stats cJip nsary plan.
Two great copper scales filled with
wheat fell through the ninth floor of
me .nieago l oclc company 8
house, killing two men.
ware-
Thirty-one conductors have been re
leased by the Rig Four fcr "ln .cuing
down" cash fares and selling uu
panched tickets to scalpers.
sealing steamer Newfoundland
fled from St. John's,: N. F.. to escape
prosecution for-taking seals before
March 14 Ih and on Sundays.
1'he, sU-amship Alleghany, from Sa
vannah. !a., 1 ronght into Raltiroore
the r w of the Rrilinh schooner 1'earl,
whi h sorang a leak and was aban-
on d Fri a-'.
Rev. N. G. Johnson of the Swedish
Lutheran 1 vangelLal church, of Ma i
Chester. N. II., has ai-ce ted thebusi-.
ness management of ; the Uppsala col
lege, of iirooklyn.
Friday, April 3M-.
There is fear of another outbreak
against non-union miners at iataldo.
Idaho. j j ,
The funeral of Colonel Elward L.
Gaul, of Hudson, N. V.," will take place
this afternoon. ;
Colonel It. It. Moore, sol'.citor of the
criminal court of Wiluiington, N. C,
died Tuesday.
The body of an unknown man was
washed ashore at th Rig Sandy li.e
station, near Water town, N. Y.
-: i (
Shreveport, La., is moving in the di
rection of issuim iMi.000 bonds to pave
the streets of that town with vitrified
brick. j . , it-.-.
- Galveston bar is to be dredged to a
Li depth of 2t) feet deep and 500 feet wide.
and an appropriation of SlOJ.OiK) is ex
pected. A" great conflagrt'on is raging in
Shanghai. China. Already a th usund
buildings, large and small, are de
stroyed. 1
Captain John jlY.. Harper, of Wilni'n.T;
ton. N. C, will jput his steamer on K-t-vven
Rrunswiuk and Savannah for
the summer.
An attempt was made to wreck the
inward bobnd itrain from Matta;'HP.
Mjss., on Uie Shawmut brunch of the
Old t o!onyroad,
Paul J. S ra-. of 51 id Ucton. Ohio, has
been nominatod by: tae third distri -t
deni Kjratiel cojvention as a candidate
' for conirre.-js to succeed the late (leorgj
W. liouk. j
Yicv-thapcellor Van Fleet, of New
ark, N. J.i. aslced the Edison Phono
graph directors to postpone their elec
tion utiti' next week, so t i::t he might
give his decision in the receive rship up
p.ication.
De'egates from Toston, Mass., lslior
unions, claiming to represent 3 ).k i
rotes, passed resolutions againt the
issue of more Uell Telephone and tie -.
eral Electric stock and adapted a pint
form for. a new labor party.
Saturd i.r, Ap 1 7 h.
April 10 will be observed as fast da.y
in iaine.
Toronto, Ohio, pool rooms must close
after tiiis.
Large numbers of old harp seals are
reported near St. Paul's lslu.ad, O.UL t'.ie
Nova Scotia cout.
Tho Northwestern Creamery Com
pauy, with a capitol of $'t'J0,Uo), has
been incorporated iiv.lliinois.
The execution of Trendergaft, tho
assassin of Mayor Harrison, of Chicago,
has beenstaye"d until July 2.
Ilichard Peters, oftllouc ster conntj'.
N. 11., was! robbed of $.Vj0 by green
gotwls men in New York.
The Mnssachttst tts senate comm'tteo
has reported againt the state fa tu
and factory project of Morrison I.
Swift
Tl e 'ak? pasenger st?amrr, State of
MieM.jan, which went ashore Tuesday
nirht ou Kenosha 1'eef, has been
floated.
Wdl:!ns Miller, lat A Lynn, Mass..
who was, arrested at l):gly. N. S.. is
tho first "ease under tlie new extradi
tion treaty.
The ma vor of Toronto. On t., ref n-ed
to welcome the Dominion Ilot-eikcjp- I
ers asa-tciation because he wasan ad
vanced temperance man.
Blonday, April Oth.
Governor Lewelling. of Kansas, says
he will not seek renomination this ear.
The sixtf-fourth nnnual conve tion
of Latter Day Saints is in ses.siuu iu
Salt Lake City. :
'! h report that Senator an.l Henry
Wo'ct ti. have sold the Mercer mine in
I tah .s denied. 1 ;
Jrror Hohn confirms thp report that
rn at empt was mde to ; b ibe him in
favor of .xlcivane. 1
The hoariest ruin that has occurred
in southw.-t lxas for several month
past fell Friday.
Daniel A. Anderson, p es'dent of the
L:ma Hock Quarry men s union at Hock
land. Me., ha gone insane.
It is claimed that a clerical error is
responsible for the a lie red unpayment
of Lew is ton (Me.) ct.v bond coupons.
One of the damage suits against the
PhtBuix Bridge company f-rSr.'5,tJ0 lias
been compromised out of court for
551.000. , '
Secretary Hester's weekly New Or
leans cotton i statement shows a f a 1
ing off, compared .with the two past
years.
The will of Bishop O'Farrell, of the
Trenton dio.-ese, leaves the bank of an
estate of to found an orphan
asylum at Hopewell. N. J.
Mrs. Margaret Moore wfns sentenced
to ore year s imrfis nmWnt andtfl,-.
fide for'pnsiod frthd at Wheeling. W
Va.. atutiday5 a jo t on t the presi
dent for her parflon, S.D tl by 1 e
court orat;i..lsv awaonit-acjiui' the ea-U-uce.
i ;
i
r
I
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
ABSOSOTEUu' PURE
ini PtrsrsT . io UUtuvj. ; FKUITS OF
VTfcat is Hoosier Decay doing?
Cocslcr llenty he is cluing
Ono ear closely to the ground.
Ilooster Denny be la winking
lnla way that shova bo's thinking
Thoughts in every way profonad.
What is Hoosier Penny doing
Loosicr Kenny he is chewing
On tho cud of politics;
And. while teaching school, he's peeping
Out tho window and is keeping
Careful watch for "94
What is Hoosier Benny dotcgT
Uoosl'-r Bonn be is viewing
AU that pfcsss day by day.
IT"' ts far from overlooking
Any 8 tew that's now a-cooking-In
u presidential way.
Watching Reed an-3 Bill McKinleyj
DQiung a ncn tney cover thinly
Uovcments In the doubtful states.
You can t et, though, he is living
In regret that he's not giving
Jib in change for delegates.
Washington News
M'KINLEY'S OPENING.
The Tin Napoleon's Inaaenratloa of Hl1
Presidential Canipaist. I
Theserie3 of speeches delivered by'
Mr. Mclwinley at Minneapolis were ac-(
ceptcd by his hearers, and doubtless
intended by himself, as the opening of
the presidential campaign ot 1893. It
is on early start, and too early a start
has its perils, but that is his affair.
Mr. McKinley is a bold man to stand
up and discourse of the calamities
which he has been chiefly instrumental
in bringing on the country. He is a
bold man to see'.t to lay them on the
democrats. If we could conceive of
Paris, ha.l ho survived the Trojan war,
standing tnnld the ruins of Ilium and
laying :Jl the blame for the desolation
around himujn the unreasonable jeal
ousy of I.ieiielaas, ba the ouc hand,
aud the reeiiljs:; dariu.T of llcctor, on
the other, we might tiad something
like a patv.liel to tl.e r.crve of McKin
ley. 1-ut we aru not driven to the bor
derland of myth for such a parallel.
When Nero, ;. t-r trijj lae city of
Ilotue, a:i i ll '.dli:ij wl.iie ta-j co:iliagta
tioa wiij i-i i rcre. 3, came forw ard
w hen Lie desjaiua va.i complete, and
raid thj thritiani w ere tiia cause of
the w hole trou" le, he furnished I.Ir.
Mcivin!:y ritli a iiUtorieal pre'eedent
perfect in all its cu tuiis, with a single
excepti ju, nauic-Iy, la .t Nero knew
what lie was t!oi.i'j while we cheer
fully ;,ive Mr. McKinley tho benefit of
the as .amotion thai; Uj nai not the re
motest id ja that ha was playing with
lire wh -n he struck the industries and
the proipe ity of tho country so fataj a
blow. We m ght also note that Nero
spared hij impovcrishetl people the in
fliction of four speeches in a single
day; but ili.a lero was nota candidate
for the pre?i.le::ry.
If anyor.o c'0abL3 that Mr. McKinley
was the chief agent in bringing on the
panic of 1S30J he has only to remember
that it was admitted oa all sides last
summer that the Sherman act capsed
the pauie. I vow, it has since come to
light tlia-t'aa Shcrmau uct would never
have pass.'d had it not been necessary
to the .sia re 'fi the McKinley bill. If
Mr. McKinley had devised a rational
tariff LIU, suj.i as tae republican lead
ers in the northwest had promised the
people in lbob, no bargain would have
leen i:.o?s?;ary to secure its passage.
By framing a bill &o outrageous that
his ov.'u party would not agree to It
without a bar'aia, Mr. McKinley
brougii. nooa tha country all the woes
that attended and followed the panic
of 153 :, well us thit are yet to fol.
low.
In declining to criLieiso the tariff bill
indetnil, Mr. McKinley ac edthe part '
of wis. i. lie follow the republican j
platform in aj.ing-ofra tariii that will J
cover Cle t'.'.r.-rjnco bctv. een wages in j
this ca.va'a-.' rnd tvtig-3 abroad. It
would be" rat her dii.ult we imagine,
for ,him to find any article of impor
tance on w hich the rati is not sufficient
to cover the difarense in the cost of
labor. Tuourh the republicans laid
d ;wn Cais rul .-, they have not been w ill
ing to abide by it. When Mr. McKin
ley iatrodneo 1 hU bill foar years ago
he sai I ia the accrompmyiag report
that ia no case ha.l t!:e rate been mnde
higher than was ncccssavy to cover dif
ferences of cost in the United States
and in foreign countries. This was
shown to be untrue ?.n innumerable
instances, but Mr. McKinley would not
on that aocouat agree to auy abatement
iu rates.
Kr- When Mr. McKinley dilates on the
benefits of reciprocity he raises the
question why he put his bill through
-.hubs-use without any rcciprtci-.y ih
it 1 he reciprocity scheme, such as ii
is, is nit his work. It was added after
the bill went to the senate iu conse
quence of a' suggestion roin Mr. Blaine,
though Mr. Ilia ne s scheme o. reci
procity was rejected and another sub
stituted. This fact nugat nVU s
important were it hot fur the fact that
Mr. McUin:ey
is a can-nato ;or tne
presidency oa the basis of hi. bill He
should, therefore. Cob finV himself U.
such thin g- ns lie put nto tae bill with
out compulsion from the senate, inc
scheme of reciprocity is not a success
M a whole, and any slight behelits
thnt mav have resulted from somco:
Its features cannot bo credited to Mrv
McKinley. It was devised to rejuce
the balance vf trade against this coun
try with sugar-producing couatries.
which it has w holly si'ed to do, bat,
on the contrary, hs increased, the bal
ance very largely." Louisr die conner
JuurnaL ..12.-''
WdrcrTCrv for Peer's Castona
latest UT GoVk Report.
PROTECTION.
Repubtiean Kute Kenponsihl for Social
tiitte Oenioiistrations. .
a The Coxey movement ia chiefly sig
nificant as an expression of the social
istic tendencies that- have developei
under republican rule and protecionisi :
principles. In France the doctrine of
protection has been accepted by the
socialists in its. logical consequences. -and
men are saying to tho state: Since -protection
makes jrices4 high, give us
also protection for wages. Fix a mini
mum scale, and let the state compel
employers to observe it" -
There was no principle more essen
tially embodied in the .foundations oi ,
American liberty ,than the principle of '
individual liberty -tbfc independence
of the citizen. The state was sovereign-
only because he, the eitiien.
: i
gave it of bis own sovereignity. I ,
was his creation; he -owed noth- '
ing to the state' but loyalty and
obedience to necessary laws. The state-- j ,
owed ail to him. This spirit gave .
the dignity and strength that char- "
acterized the men of America. In its
destructkm there has been no influence ",' .j
more potent than the- doctrine of pro- i (
tection. In its very essence it assumes
that one set of individuals is not as
strong as another' set of individuals,
that a man isn't able to stand up be- -
fore the world and winhis own way
through it In-practice, it has fostered '
the idea that one! class' must ba made
to contribute to another and far small
er class; that the government has tho
right to interfere i the affairs of its
citizens and determine how much of '
one man's goods shall be given to an
other man. It has made the govern-
ment a part of and a party to the
money-getting machinery of the x far- ,r
ored class, and has made money-getting - -a
governmental function, leaving; tho ! i
minds of the citizens with no sense of I
their personal independence and indi
vidual responsibilities. We are no
longer a nation of sovereigns, but of
dependents. So paternalism drifts int
socialism, and so protection comes back
to the protected in the appeal of j
- Coxey 's 'armyM for help. 1
I In this country the : masses have not
yet learned to apply the logic of th a
situation; but they are; fast learning iU
i It is no new idea; the inevitable conse
quences of protection were foreseen
years ago by studertsof sociological
tendencies. So lotig a,7oas 1351 Cavour,
the Italian economist said:
"I maintain that tho most powerful ally of
socialism, in its logical relations, is th e doc trine
. of protection. Itseti out from absolutely tb
same principle. Roduced to its simplest terms.
it affirms the right and duty of government to,
' Intervene in the employment ana disirlbuiioa
of capital; it affirms that the function and mis
' sion of government are to substitute it muro
1 enlightened decisions for the freedoclslon of tho
: Individual. If thesa prluci.pl os should becomo.
recognized as incontestably true, 1 do not see
I v.-hat answer coulJ t mado U the working
I classes and tholr repreioatativas whon thy
! came to the government and said: 'You believo
j in the right and duty of rejulatins the dis-
j" tribution of capltol why not alio tako up tlia
' regulation of production an 1 ware' Why not
I establish government workshop?
I Germany and France, and now the
j United States, have verified these
words. The proposition is so self-evident
that it scarcely needs discussion.
Speaking of Mr. Laon Say's proposi''
tion that protection insensibly leads to
"nationalism," a French authority on
economical questions lays 'down the
principle that "between protection and
socialism the line of distinction is very
difficult to perceive.' A Frenchman '
defined the-difference" as being thai
the protectionist was a rich- maa,
while the socialist was a pauper.
Undoubtedly, if the robber barons
are right, Coxey is also right and so
are the populists,, and with more j i
tice on the side of the latter, for thi ir
needs are greater. The populists -r-re
but the natural outgrowth of republic
anism and protection.
Let Coxey blow his trumpet long and
lustily at the gates of the robber
barons. It is his turn now. Louisville
Courier-Journ aL . .
' Objection to Free Ore.
In most cases where American inter
ests are said to be threatened by for
eign production on account of the small
ness of wages abroad, an investigation
proves that there is little or no basla
for alarm. In spite of the reduction in
the cost of iron mining in the Lake
Superior region, there have, been ap
prehensions that if the duty onrwe
should be removed the ore xrom tuoan
mines, owned by threo American roll
ing mills, would be brought in here to
an extent that would prove disastrous
to the Lake Superior interests. For
the purpose of ascertaining in just -what
danger these interests were, Mr.
A- J. Trimbull, of West Superior, Wis.,
isited Cuba to make an investigation.
A recent dispatch from West Superior
says that Mr. Trimbtill found that
Cuban ore cost $1.62 a ton on board the
ressel, and freight to Philadelphia wm
f 1.75, making the . cost of the ore la
Philadelphia, doty free.' 3. 37. Lake
Superior ore is now selling in Cleveland
for ti 50 to t'2.75. No Cuban mine Is j
operated at present, and the Maryland
Steel Co's works, which cwere
erected'
exclusively to use Cub&n ores, are idle.
.Journal of Commerce and Commercial
Bulletin. ..
"'rhe result of the Pe n n sy I van ia eleo-1 I
tion," says the San Francisco Examiner
(dem), "should warn the senate flnaooa '
committee of the danger of delay. As
long as uncertainty prevails and bnsi- '
ness is consequenUy sta sonant the!
democracy mur.t expe' to tixht w'th?
Its hands tied. Before it can. recover 1
its normal strength, fie uew ti-ifT
must have been in operation long;
enough to produce a tevival of indttav
- try." P- . ;' .i
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