SALISBURY. C, THURSDAY MAY 17!ife94.
NO. ?
v 'I
laa a . a -jm: a m a n a. a a m a t .
fS2
What is
l
Castria in Dr. Samuel Pitcher' prescription for Infiints
and CLUdren. It contains neither Oium, XcryMno nor j.
cthe- ifarcoUc substance. It is a rmless substitute
for rri&oric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, apd Castor Oil.
lt is'pi;mt. Itsiarautec ir. thirty'-years', use bjr.i
VIiUHn of Mother. Castorla is the Children's Panacea
the Mother's Prilcnd. . . -r " A
Castoria.
Castoria.
CMtrii- wefl adrtod tochairen thai
i ,omnwud it a- Pril
1U So. Oxxora-.
.-Tueuaoof 'Castoria' U so universal
Iti naiuw WcHltuotra th-t it tai a wor
t,t mWgtMiou 1 1 enuorso It Fw ars toe
fatollir.t fabffi wbo da not keep Carfona
. '- . ViJbA ZliXTYS, T). D ,
r New York City.
Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhosa, Eructation,
Bus Worms, slccr, aid ;waotes dl
Ideation. -j-Without
lajurioua medication.
uT6t several years I haw recommended
your ' GaBtorU,' and shall always continuo tc
dieo ts it Las invariabJ produced bcaeficU
result." - ,
125Ui Street aad TtU IC-vr York City
Mi WEEK IN CONGRESS
Tha Only Tariff Argument On th
Cards for the Weet
CHEM
CAL SCHEDULE C05SUMES TIME
OATES FOR GOVERNOR
Tho Contest in "Alabama Is Prao-
' -" .tically PocidecU
BOTH PARTIES CLAIM THE STATE.
Dtotriit Day 1 the Boom kod the Work of f yj,, Coantlea Not IIerl Prom Con ceded to
- - A a ' .t s j I " . a . m a 4.
ri.M.rir the Affair in i Order
froffroMeo ProsTramj f or tke
'i Week la Both Braoehea.
Be Kqnally DWded The Content
- Clooe. One, 'and; Better Gle , '
aoXMdi on Klthtr Side.
' ' ". . "
XttirnnMinir Ala.; . May 15.
-A
rorc&t fires are rajin around Mari
nette, Wis. ,
M L Vrnon is boring three more g-as
Cleveland capitalists are building a
Wgfpn"factory at 1'iqua, ! T
Miss (Cordelia Cljmer, of Bucyrns,
wi.l teach, musxe-ia IIquoIuiu,
Hundreds ot bous 50 and S." cent
coins are in circnlation inOmaba.
Fire destroyed the L.ima steel casting
works, toss, 820,000; InsuranceS.OOi).
It ia reported that oil has been struck
in quantity near Toxpan, Mexico.
- Six hundred delegates are present at
the btate Council ot lied ilen at New
ark. . I
. 1
otaJl in Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report 1
w i L Jrvnnv. ?.?ar 15. 'Now that the i
senate has irot into thej midst of tue -t gpecial to the Atlanta Constitution says
discussion ox tne tann uiu, j tuat vapiajn -wonnsiuu hwuu
U taking ug paragraph it is almost n- are eTen better pLeasea wun nis pros-
Dossioie vo itirctttsv v u t" "e pecvH uu j
for thelweH is UKeiy ro w. mutu niffht.
tiU t Aat reshlts will haye Deeneccoia-
plifche4 before im.w"- . on,r TT IrrHlrZ i Congressman Grow declines to be a
,.Today beirinS -the seTenth week of r Barbouf ;UaUock , Butler 7, -CherA-1. A . -Si ai,- -
the debate which was opened by Sir. kee 4, Choctaw 0, Conecnb N Coosa 5, h,j s
yoorhArUVJtbeweek e TUden mme, e of , thi larffe,t
.f l- propertleaonthe Georgia ran, ha.
crats saythey txpect to pass it, x MontpomerT . pike Ran- resumed.
laid pon the desk of. the xnemoera. Roaael 6. 8umpter 6, .Walker i. Smallpox Is epidemic in Atchison,
Wilcox 10. Total 1?U Kan., and suspecU are defying the au-
The returns showed Johnston to mormes.
hare: Bibb 5, Blount j7, Calhoun 11,
Chambers 9, Cherokee 2, Chilton 5, Col
bert 7, Cullman 4, Dallas 10, Etowa 1,
Faveite 4, Franklin 4, Jackson 4, Jef-
fer&on SO, lauttQraaie P, aiuuQa 10,
1QNORANOS. i
Boltrip cf the Apostle, of
M'KINLEY'S
Cliailo
This Ckstxvu Compact, 77 IIciuiat tJTaiarr, Net York Crnr
.4
MACHETIC OIL!
losUni Killer of PaJa.
IntorncJ -and External.
. "7. I': 'T..;i .im Hoi
HE K0Pi? BSiU. Btoi. iKtaU HtrwU
' tiu euoe- Jro flkiM
JOHMSOW 3 Oa'.EMTAL SOAP.
R-,,,Ti;.cr. tadiea H mil H e mo
f!;tcate aaa rtrcy n-f 'f -""r Makea tf 4
ttotbSMlr. rrtce25c For sale fcy
EDWIN CUxHRILL,
. : i .; ' Salisbury, N C.
THE BEST MB
IS THE SfFESJ
INVE8TI4EMT
I EVER HADE.
SUDDEN DEATH1 .
Him
Ml. JX a juia w.
The Community Shocked.
-" Last eveninjj, ju'4 after tea, while Mr.
Tbow ts lUriujaa, a roiyuient and highlr
reHiveUMl! wtii, appfrfiitly in the lett ci
lira-nti arid sp.rita, ,n reading a newspaer,
the heel suddenly; jell ' u the floor ; 1;
liuredone Hand oxeriliis lieart, gasped, and
Unk back in his cliur, ridendy uncon-
- Bcious. i ne taiidly ere btricken wituvm'
rtrm itioh, : and iinuu.-iliaitljr ummontd .a
pitK-ian. i.Kui it was U- late, the oKl
gvnileaun Was dead, j l'liysicisus gave heart
;!!; as lhe cause."-Hotbrook Herald.
riyery diy tue papers contain statements
jiuiilar to the above, f Even youth is no de
ftne apaiiW heart? disease, and the awful
, nfpiditv with which; it is claiming victims
j forces upon all a omf iction of its prevalence.
"Tieader. if you have a symptom of tins
Irvad disease do not hesitate a moment in
tttndtng 'to it. TK'lay ia always dangerous,
and in lieart disease too often fatal. Some
Minptomsof heart dueaae are shortness of
b'watVflntterinft or palpitation, pain or
tfendernes in left fide, shoulder, or arm, ir
regular nnW, smhthering, weak or hungry
ma - 1 1 1 . .
ipeiis. rHiting si ens, aropay, eiu.
Chartea Raven. York. Pa., write: "1 offered
! from haart dlaw ?2 .ypaw. req'Jrtj . " JJ
bMit would aeera to jiftnp into rav uU'; "IS. r
r.n4t-1n marine Try ui-laneholy. PhyaicU"
areme an rUf. 1 t-mew ch worae that
. 5 i . tri uro Snt wna !iiliioei as a
Ut iHort t ne Dr: MilesLNew Heart Cure. Tlio
. .n1 .lay I frtl -n.f4Wrrt:ev1. an.1 t theeul .
vto dav I felt like king. My gratitude Is too
; it-fi i'o- expreasionf"! - . M
J,.h R(jtVweU.rTn!rnfwn. Pa..: ajrn "2
a-ira: Fr frair vea-a previous o besin
' the hw. of rr MUes Kew ITpart Oire I was
a'H'p'l with heart 1(-ai In a rv "vre form.
H 1 txVen H-"t,H PJir. hnt with no henflt
i. - til 1 mtrl Dr. Mil remedy, ono buttle of which
4. lv BetharrK Wirh Po'.nt. Ta..tnalts the rV
fS-n; atatementi: pi wa a wer'cifr .Tn heirt
i dia anl trnnarff trouble vhen lbcan nin
1 1- MHS New-Hetrnr e-nl Serve and Liver
" rill. Aaa rtHltof their ue 1 a9 teW." .
tv. f kw Ifpsri Core la arM Ut V" rtrOe-
-1v.'oti rttfve gHHTantee. or ent by tbw Dr.
r-.-i in rivh.rt on rereiot of
aH.e. $1 per botfle. ' x ttiea for expre pr.
aliL; It Is poaUiTely f from all ootatea o
emMnc. Tr. MHea N.-rre and I-'yr
tm. av rnt per bx. re hve. It " ailed
aaywbera. 1 book at drufrlsta, by Bisil.
" For Sale brail Diuprglsts.j
Thcro aro alr.glo rcii-l lwo stores In oar large
cltlea which ac:f2,0i0 pair o ehoes a day.maklnr
a r.t t profit of $-250,000 a year. We Bed sboealoav
but vj soil crest n-.any p-'.rs, thsek-ar profit on
our ladi rnifoca' aatt ohildrent.' ahoca Is at lra.-t
ten cc ii-.a a tair, and cn our rr.Mi' end boj a alitM-a
15 cciil.-! l'air. We f hall catahlteh ahoe ato-a n
eahof tin nrtvl.trrct citicaof thai . K, ami H
-fc ih.y aall oi;'y S0 irr of rhocs a Hay oumi
nrn fci a Trar. We rlMioM aa w :e
ye3rlv-U:vi.lcrdrff..Ve-a6!!::r'oryer;.fvcrtxtit.
a yea.- on th- inv atmoi.t. V a. II t!i(o t:K t I0
a aharp. The pricr nwut wcviuibly c inr,ch Tnorc ,
than S'H a ahar,-. No kurIc h -.s ever bi-fctl eoid at j
Iom than this prlre, v. hit h ii I: par valr:c.,
tion-aaaeaeaUc 1 nconv.-l-l , t-'-pitn ' ...
We bavo-over 1.W0 etoc!Ae-r, r.l tb r.eir.Ur ,
i4 incrcaalr.g daily. Boroo tf t'.ia p.ir.cipal t lock-
CVrk. Mich. ; F. T. llullrt. Arra. N N .
Write for a prospectus Cdiiluiamt; tho nameaol
our Btockholdf-ru, cic, r ml i rr ..r txk,
(c'"i"r ronhi-r' cnhor :,r''Tf-
Ord;-ra laken for one or wore share. I rloc, sm
DEXTEB SHOE GO., 18oir.rIl,
II uti'ett
DKJTKR SHOE CO., 1;1W5
BlIsT SlO SHOK IN THE WORLD.
rf0ar aneeti i a dotef earned.
ThialjMllee SolM French lonsla KldBut
toaBoet delivered free anywhere in the U-S.on
receipt u i v-av pi vtwj -or
l'ul Note for tlO.
Kquala every way tho boots
aold in a"l retail atorta for
2.50. We wnka thta boot
ouraehrca, tiiereforo we guar
anffi the f'i'il and vrar.
ami if r.iiy o;e is not aatlalkd
we will rcfuna 1 rotary
or iio-ouifrpair. i h u
ts. Kin: throncrhout ! the week
late4 to the chemical schedule, and
that subject will De convmueu .
rk. the democrats expecting to com-
plcte the consideration of the seventy
five paragraphs, while the republicans
say the rest of the month at least, will
be necessary for this work. Inasmuch
as buf seven paragraphs were acted
rE uutoV If the reDublicans con-
! tlnue to exhibit thejr present zeal in
r . . Li ii '- . . tu.i.
debate, H would. seem maw.
maUpf ihe time to be consumed is
more bearfy correct.
Tho debate throuirhout tne wee
will be upon this schedule, and but one
set speechfis booked, that of Mr. Aid
rich; late in the week, when he will
spealc uion the rates of duty found in
! Th bill onv articles recognized as lux
uries :and ihe reductions made on this
line, of imports.- !
Itj nbf likely tnat the arrangement
whereby the senate meets at 11 o'clock
each toorning and sits until o'clock,
j J:ni nf fliA uvn hours to the
uoumug j
tariff will be set aside this week, al
though )as soon as he sees he has the
rotes witf which to do it, Mr. 11 arris
will move for a 10 o'clock session.
Mri Springer has given notice that
he will report from the committee on
j bankin and currency We Jnesday next
! and ask a: consideration at tha time.
The report is privileged, and can be
! made aS tUe chairman has given notice
he will, but the question of considera
tion will be raised in favor of a gen-
', eral approPriaiion-bU1the naTal bU1,
! If it has not then been disposed of, the
Indian bill if it shall be the first on the
calendar at that time. The other mat-
ter is the Joint resolution reported Fri
! day from the committee on labor pro-
vidipg for an investigation into the in
' dustrial condition of the country, and
what legislation is necessary to pro
j vid employment for the idle laboring
men. : .
Monday is District day under the
rules, and Mr. Heard, the chairman of
the committee on the ' affairs of the
District of Columbia will ask the house
to spend the day in consideration of
the bills On the calendar reported irom
his committee.
POSSIBLE TROUBLE AHEAD.
Sj'cciai ft-rrni lJ i.'-'
gMataaaeaMatvfaaaiMHaaaaaaaaaaaaaeaaaaa
Are
! . i - : -f -
.i
Kansas,
H,iil-Pox Fatieats at Atcblaon,
" i r Kef oae to be Removed.
AtcntBOJf, Kan., May 15 Small-pox
having been declared epidemic in this
city, the health authorities today called
upn the sheriff for police assistance to
removed the patients from their homes
to 8 the spesthonse. A colored ma a
named. Mills, whose five children are
down with the disease, stood in his
door with a shotgun, and told the offi
cers they could only remove his child
ren over his dead body.
The relatives of other patients are
maintaining the same position, and
trouble is anticipated.
Oavaata, aadTraae-Marka obtained, and all FaU
ent baaiaeaa ceodneted for MoocaaTK Fft.
and wecaa aeeare palest In leas time than titose
remote froat Washington. .. .
Head modal, drawing or pnoto with eacjiP;
tion. We adviaa, if patehuWe or not. free of
charge. Our fee not doe till patent la eccorea.
A Pamphlet. 44 Ilow to Obtain Patenta," with
names of actual clienu la your Etato, county ox
town, sent free.- Addresa, ,
CrA.SSwOW&OO.
Opw. Patent orricc. Wasm.hgto. O. C
BRECKINRIDGE BUTTONS.
Supporter of the renltent CoafMMman
1 Jfloat Prove Their Loyalty.
taxixoTox. May 15. The Breckin
ridge button has made ita appearance,
but as yet it has found favor only with
the most enthusiastic supporters of the
penitent congressman. About ten
days ago, a local lithographing firm re
ceived an order for 1,000 campaign but
tos for use in the Seventh district,
and the order was promptly filled. The
button is similar to those used during
national campaigns: Upon its face is
a'likeness of Breckinridge, The pic
ture is'not a poor one.
lout of . employment, or; m :
s s
1
GOLDES CiPSUlES
5 a
ToslticlTi that vou do iioti'
2 like?; j Possibly the solic- 2
- mnoi finAie xnsurancc, is -2
your special forte.' , Many 5
people haye, jafter trial,
2 been surprised at their 5
1 fitness for it. V To all such !
s it has proved a most con- i
s genial and profitable occu- i
spation. The Management;
5 of the: ) i , " ! 5
Equitable
Ufe !
: in the pejpartment of the 5
ICarolinasJ desires to iadd
2 to its foree L some atrents 5
ipfchafater arid Jbility.
; A BIG DEED 6F TRUST.
W.fJjRoddev, Manager.
m- . rvvT,w v. ;
tuuiiaaiai(Miitiitiittaaa-
t3I5?"5.4 ri i.-r? 3 Are Suio awl Al way
Keliablet better thaa 'Aosy or Pennyroyal Pihf
an4 all aimll&r med:ciiMa. VuezosUed for Irregulan
ttea.te SoooaesJtaUy aaed in Uwuaiuo caaea. Is
Barereaoeily. araeeed, aww fUa fViri
nrecniUleaaatesaard. IAKBS1D3 srjiGlVi
8-4-sa Market SU, Chicago, III.
; Sartd the life
that is fighting
against Consumu
tion. -
Only act
proatptly.
r"uc a oir, ana ?
nothing can save
yoa But, if fxk-
mm ia tiTA X f
Pierce's Gulden JJdv Dkcovery will cer- f
tainly care.-
It must be dona throtigh the blood and I
- the " Discovery " is tho most potent blood-, 1
cleanser, strength-restorer, and fiesh-buildcr
thafs known to medical science. The scrof-
ulouy. affection of " the lunt that's called f
Constrffiption, and every form of Scrofula .
and blood-taints, all vie! J to it. For Weakl
Lungs, Spitting cf Llood, Bronehitis, Asthfj
ma, and all eevsre, Lniing conghs, it's anj
unequaled remedy. It's the erdj one that's;.
rxrnnteed. II it doesn't benefit or cure,;
every case, you Lave your money back.
Can nnythins else, ct say prios, Le really J
as chear t , .
You pay only f er valua-received. ' ?
Something else, that pays the dealer'-bet
ter, oay be offered as "jus as good. Fer
baps it is, for 'mt but it cant be, for jfoui
Cov-
-..i- TntjtrMti or the! Sharon Eat ate
veyed to Calliorttba Company.
I Sak Fkancisco, CaC May 15. A sup
ple me ratal deed of trust has been filed
by the Sharon Estate company con
veying in trust to the California Title,
Insurance , Trust company 840,006,000
worth' of property belonging to the
Sharon estate. - ,
1 Provision is made for the issuance ot
$2,O00jPOO 5 per eent: bonds to bo ex
Chan$red tor bondshltherto issued.
I i 'chief Justice of rlorida Ueat jns.
I JjfeisoNvii4.E, Fls,, May 15. - Advices
frorO Traiianassee ii-, ai,M5 Hiay
beorge P. Raney, chief justice of the
fuprctne court of Florida, has ten .ered
bis resignation to the governor, to take
!:Jf fct'June 1st. The cause for his res
ignation is not stated. He has been ou
khe supreme bench'nearly twelve years.
His, s econd term Would have expired
In a fw months, j
i I -A Balae Sarprlaed the Tfeaver.
PiriLLirsBUBO, N. J., May 15. The
krfkfi at the' Standard silk mill, inau
tru rated 10 weeks ago because of a re- j
diCton in wages,! is at an end, and the
strilcers nave neariy u reiurucu w
work. When the weavers were paid
Satnrday-they were surprised to find
that-their wages had been increased.
Ghi&r4n Tvy fcr Pitcher's Castor
DOS. WUJ4ASI C OATF.S. AUBAMA.
Marshal 4, Morgan 8, Perry 10, liar
doiph 3, Surapter 4, Talladega 10,
Walker 3. Total ISO.
The primary in Dallas has not been
held as yet, but that county is an ac
knowledged cinch for Johnston. The
gentleman estimating, -who, by the
way, are well posted, agreed among
themselves on the result as above sta
ted. They coold not agrae on the f ol
L.iuiKir iniitit& however, nnd have
been able tn find no returns that will
throw any light on the subject at this
time.
Augusta 4, llaldwin S. Clark 7, Clay 5,
Clcburn 4, Coffee 4, Etmore 7,- Etcam
blc S. Geneva 4, Hale 9, Lamar ft, Lee
10, Lime 7, Marengo 17, Monroe ,l'ick
ens 7. St. Clair 6, Shelby 7, Tallapoosa
8, Tuscaloosa 10, Washington 3 and
Winston 2.
Of these it is claimed that Captain
Johnston is absolutely certain to get
Antuga, Clay, Cleburn, Hale, Lamar,
Limestone. Pickins. St. Clair, Shelby,
Tuskaloosa and Winston, which would
nominate him by a scratch, but these.
It must be remembered, are in-
tin ficru res and represent only what
.lnhnston is sure bevond perad venture
to get.. His friends believe that he
will divide the remainder of the doubt
ful counties with Colonel Oates, and
1 thev claim furthermore, that when
the returns from the inland precincts
onttif. in a COOU manv OI tue cuuunca
KiVi are now nlaced in the Oates col
nn will m transferred to the John-
list. Xot until the county con
ventions on May 10th, the Johnston
mn SAT. will thev be able to convince
naia followers that the latter
don't know how to figure.
Uattta Wina.
XfnvTonMKRT. Ala.. May 14 -Returns
from the counties point to the fact that
Colonel W. a Oates has recived a ma
jority of delegates in the state conven
tion, which assembles here on May 22,
to nominate a governor,
i From the reports receive 1 this morn
ing the votes of Baldwin, Clark, Coffee.
Eambia Lamar and Washinpton, and
part of Clay, are added to the Oates
column, making altogether 23 de!e
gates, and running up the grand total
to 24 - eleven votes more than a ma
jority, which pomlnutes.
WRECK ON THE MONON.
Aeeldeat to a Paaaeng-er Train, bat Ko One
Mart.
Hammoxp, Ind., May 15. The Monon
passenger train, No. 5, from Louisville,
- ......w.i tVirA miles east of here
no. --
Omcers of the road
report that no one was killed, although
some of the trainmen were seriously
injured. :.
The road officials here have .n4.in
foroiation as' to how the wrec,ke
enrred, butsay that no passengers Were
injured. -
SOUTHERN BAPTISTS MEET.
The Convention City of the Lone 9tar State
Filled with Deleatea.
DAtUa.Tex.rMsy U. The city is
full of Baptists and the indications are
that the Southern Baptist convention
will be the lareest in attendance for
years. The citizens of the city are
throwning widj open their doors, and
the churches of all denominations arc
;,i!n.r in Ytndinjr to the visitors a
royal welcome. Excursion trains are
arriving from all parts of the south,
and by tomorrow tha bulk of the at
tending delegates will have arrived.
Dtecuaaaiat a rarmera" National Exchanxe
WashiSotos, May 12. -The Execu
tive committee of the National lar
mer's alliance and Industrial I nion
met in this city today.' Chairman
VarionC. F.utler, of North Carolina
pr sided. There was a long discussion
o.cr th,- proposal fonnatiou of a na-
t l.i I I in i. ' - 7. - .
tiont na vast scale. The propos-tiou
discuvsed, contemplates co-operation
between .,00",0t)u s.OOf.OOO farmers
for the purchase at ! sa'e of commodi
ties nL-d by ajpricultural interest.
An oil well, with a daily flew of HO
barrels, was drilled near l'oitlaud, Ind.,
Wednesday. J
Mayor Knowlton; of Manchester; N.
H., has resigned and ex-Mayor Varney
was elected. -:
The World saysthe New Y rk and
Brooklyn ice companies. have. formed a
gigantic! trust.
Miss Carrie Uortou, of Mt. Vernon,
sues Clement Berry or 510,000, alleged
breach of promise. j
Rev.C L White haa jhad the princi
pal liquor dealers of Somersworth, N.
H., put under arrest.! I
. A gang of juvenile! thieves with rich
booty has been unearthed in the Eighth
ward of Bay City, Mich.
King (Jatchell had a hand blown off
while explaining how dynamite worked
to a party at Sandusky.
The Hendricks Brothers' Copper
works, of Newark, N. J..have resumed
operations on half time.
Fire was discovered in the hold of the
Edam at Rotterdam Wednesday morn
ing. It injured the cargo.
The contest over the will of Elbridge
Farmer, the Arlington, Mass., m.lliou
aire, has been compromised.
nThc American Ticket Brokers' asso
ciation commenced its sixteenth annual
session in Washington. Thursday.
Kaiser Wilhelm's old generals, vet
erans Of '71, are; resigning, and he is
patting in a lot of young others.
Collector Hunter has appointed Rev.
C, M. Green, a Methodist preacher, of ;
Peoria, Ills., to the position of gaugvr. j
The Oakes Woolen Mills, at liloom- I
fipld. N. J have befrun running full'
time, with a rednced number of hands.
The down statre from Ansrels to Mil
ton, C al was held up Wednesday by a
highwayman and roooedoi ens r argo
matter.
The underwriter have sold the fire-
damaged goods at the Whittenton
(Mas .) mills to New York dealers lor
$20,000. '
The insrraln comb?rs and card strip
pers have joined the 600 ingrain weav
ers in the strike at the Lowell (Mass.)
carpet mills.
OThe Peoria (Ills.) Ministerial associaj
tion is circulating petitions to enforce
the laws for Sunday closing of p. aces
of amusement
Americans are about to visit Mashon-
aland under the auspices of the Ameri
can board of foreign missions, starting
from Cape Town.
President Smith, of the Flint Glass
Worker's association, has ordered tle
striking glassblowcis at Muuice. Ind.,
to return to woi k.
The wire from the Sonth Side pari:
race track to tile !?t. Lonis, Mo., p.iol
rooms has been tapped by swindlers.
who won $2,000. j
.t v. Whitnev has ben honorary in-
spectorof university extension tcucidng
' 1 - 1 i .1
in western New orK, wun neau iuai
tcrs at Rochester.
E. A. Co idnovr, ex president of the
First National buuk of Worcester,
Ma.-s.. has g'.ven 10,000 to Drdry cci
lege. Springfield, Mo.
The commission t loeate the posi
tion of Massachusetts troops on the
battlefield of Antletam, has left Bos
ton, Mass., for the field.
It is reported that J. C. Thompson.
i.nB!iiernf the defunct First National
bank, of Sedalia, Mo., is an absoonuor
and a forger to a large amount
Lfeut. Arthur P. Osborne, executive
ofheer of the cadet ship Enterprise. o4
the Massachusetts Nautical School, has
been requested to resign.
- Knit has been begti at Sionx ( itv
agniiist W. IC GccKlrich and Diniel
Butte rfield for the possfss'on of iy,4'.0
acres of land in Lyon count v, la. I
j Maj. I). 1. Whee'cr, depotma ter rt
Gen. Miles' headquarters, has leen
trasferred to New iYoik. where he will
occupy the same position at C.erucr's
Isiand. if
The proprietors of 1h- Ea torn El
vator have berun suit for y.0U
ae-ainst James Stewart A Co.. builders,
of St. Louis, Mo., for non -fulfilment of
contract.
Forty forged money oruers oi
. ....,,,.r.v h- siriwi bv y nxm
(lortou, an ot!i?ial of the coini any m
I Chicago, were pt-esout. d, at the Wcllh-
Fargo o.liccs in Bo-tn. Saturday.
I ti. l .tt.m of officers for the year
by the Southern Baptist convention,
was completed by choosing Frs. Lau
sing Burrows, of Augusta. ta-, and
Oliver Fuller Gregry, of Baltimore,
secretaries Mri Geonre N rtm.! of
Louisville, treasurer. aul Rev. llhai;
Patrick Henry, of Ixaisvilk-, auditor.
A CHANGE
. - rrorMi ion.
Mnr AWam Mitchell was fatallr In- flrxtr irtttniB ru-al W rurVl
; ; r , . 'V V a vaMAvj "JrT'" I "
4 uigu - ; jumi oj a uamri gai ei"iusiuu uear was a laoorau auarapi U) prove inai u
J The following rotes are conceded to Hqua, ; ;i, j B teajbr twenty per cent, tariff in the
Oate on ine strength i Congressman Grow declines to be a tarTy part of the century was a good ,
tuiag lor tae country, otre inav ranges
from sixty to eighty' per cent is abso-""
lutely necessary for our existence to-day.
Tariffs which upon an average
did not Impose duties of more than a
quarter of the percentage levied under
the McKinley bill were held up as fine
(examples of "protectionism,' while the
AVllson bin, a comparatively hi.ih pro
tective measure, was aenouncea as iree
trade. "
It is by such claptrap as this that
McKinley hopes to win the presidency
in 1800. The preposterous argument is
paraded that import duties should in
crease with the advance of civilization
until they become nearly if not entirely
prohibitory. Once give a man the
right to rob his neighbors of five per
cent of their earnings and it is only a
rmestion of time when he will taue
everythino;, except a bare and miser
able living for bis victims That has
been the history of all legalized rob
bery and it is the record of protective
tariffs in the United, States. i
The old pretext for "protection" was
that infant or feeble industries ought
to be encouraged by the government
McKinley's idea is that all American
industries are perpetual infants ana
can only exist by the constant con
tributions of consumers. - So impotent
and helpless are American manufactur
ers, according to republican opinion,
that, even after thirty years of the
pap-feeding policy, the mere promise
by democrats to cut oil a part of their
unearned rations precipitates a panic.
That is protectionist doctrine in 1894
as preached by iU chief exponents and
proclaimed as ' patriotic" and "Ameri
can." The next republican candidate for
the presidency thus explains his belief
oa the question of taxation: "We must
cither tax'ou salves un:l our property,
our iantis ar.d our iuvcotmonls, or we
must tax the products of other nations
seeking a market here."
The i lea sou'it f be conveyed here
to his ltT.orant and partisan nearers
was that imported goods bclonga-l to
foreigners and that taxes levied on
theiu would be paid by people in
Europa. As goods only come here
when bought by Korne ono in this coun
try, all tariff t "U, not upon for
eigners, bat first upon our own impor
ters and by them transferred to Amer
ican consumers.
McKinley's gross ignorance of rudi
mentary political economy oujjht to
consign him to political oblivion, if his
attorney-hip for the great American
tariff thieves has not brought him such
a fate already. Chiccgo Herald.
POIMTS ANO OPINIONS.
Perhr.ps M. j. McKinley will soon
.mluin tit ut deluded followers of
Gen. Cjxcv t':at the only proper way
to bo supported by a paternal govern- I
mcut is to hii out to a McKinley trust
N.Y. World.
Gov. McKinley is now attribut
ing all the evils of 'the- country to fear
ot arlii reform. Last summer he made
several specvhe3 proclaiming that the
democrats were responsible for those
evils because of their delay in assem
bling in extra congressional session
and repealing the Sherman act Louis
ville Courier-Journr-L
Ge'u. Green B. Raum assures us
that President II arvison has had enough
of ofiicvi holding, and that he will not
be a candidate for renomination in
lS'JO. Green B. knovs some things, for
he was pension commissioner under
llarrlso:md i-, believed to be on in
timate terms with the ex-president
Iowa State Register (Rep.).
According to the Tribune "the
democratic party bas to learn that it
cannot draw a lanre revenue from a
people by impoverishing them" The
republican party learned that it could
impoverish a people by drawing a large
revenue from them. The sufferings Of
the country from McKinley taxes and
billion c'.oUar appropriations' led to. the
republican overthrew. The democratic
party is not afraid of impoverishing
the people by reducing their taxes.
N. Y. World.
Until the civil war brought upon.
I us the series of high tariffs that began
vith Morrill's and ended with McKin
ley's. the wealth of the United States
was pretty evenly divided, not only as
between north and south,: east and
west but also as between the two
(Treat interests agriculture and manu
l ficiures. ,'lhe democratic party had
been in substantially continuous as
' ccadancy in the government from the
1 inauguration of Washington to that of
I Lincoln. Its leadership nnd legislation
wu-j ail that time untainted with the
' corrupt influences of the great vested
' h iL -rests that are nowadays based on
t c protective Jsy stem, ana wnici.
Senator Voorhees justly said in his
sn.-ech opening the debate in the sen
. -c have succeeded in placing it "under
the duress of a small majority" of that
ly. Baltimore Sun.
'NEEDED.
Secretary Carlisle Bala Forth tha Tariff
j l'ollcy of taa Democrats. ,
KAnmMtsLrv of trin Treasnrv Carlisle
ha anlliorlzel the followbaff statement .
in reply to an inquiry by an Associated
Press reporter as i to whether it were
true that he had taken part in we con
fitrenrwa which it has ' been aatd WdTtt
being held for the purpose of agreeing
upon certam amenamenu v me pouu-
rag vann dui; i 1 , -
"I have had no conference upon this
subject with anybody except the demdS
cratic members of Ahe senate commit- , "
tee oa finance, and therefore cannot .
state of my own personal knowledga .
what has occurred in : any other con
ferences that may have taken place
It Is true that an effort is being made
to agree upon suchTchangea in tbe pend
ing bill as will secure for it the united
and active support of all the democrats
in the senate. The indications now
are that this support ean and will be
secured without making radicatcbanges
in the rates of duty or material altera
tions In the form or structure of the
taaiff schedules n they were passed by
the, house of representatives. In fact,.
1 regard moat of the changes now un
der consideration as quite unlmpor
tan I, while the remainder are not o'
6uch a character aa substantially to
affect the merits of the bill as a mess
ure for tlie reformation of the worst -features
of existing legislation upon
this subject I do not think we ought
to permit differences of opinion upon
mere matters of detail, or In regard to
smaU increases or reduction of rates ini
the bill as ijfnow stands, to prevent the
redemption of our pledges to the peo
pie, and therefore 1 am in favor ot se
curing, if possible without any surren
dcr M principle and without abandon
ing any part of the democratic policy
of tariff reform, such mutual oonces
sions upon these points as will consoll-
date our strength and pass the mer rm
at the earliest possible date So far as
! the ! proposed amendments relate to
j duties upon important articles of con
sumption now subject to duty, fhei
rates suggested as the basis for adjust-.
meijt are all much "lower than iu tht
f' iresent law. while there are only a few ,
Dstances in which they are higher than
j in the bill reported by the senate com-
' mlttee.
"By far the most important, single
article upon which a change of duty is
now proposed is sugar, raw and re
fined, and it is strenuously contended
by persons interested in the production
of this article that the specific rates al
ready in the bill as reported by tha
senate committee are higher than the
ad valorem rates which it is nowf pro
posed to insert Whether this Is cor
rect or not depends on the price of
sugar in the foreign markets fron.
lime to time, and therefore it is not
possible to make an exactly accurato
statement upon the subject; but I am
satisfied that the difference. If any be
tween the specific rates heretofore pro
rwul and thev.ad valorem rate now un
der consideration is so sosall as to be of
no material consequence either way.
xt. anv rate. I think that differences of
opinion upon this que tion, which have
always been - troublesome aua vex
atious, should not be allowed to defeaV
vhe passage of the tariff1 bill, and I be
lieve this is the opinion of all tntelli- .
gent and sincere advocate of reveuuo
reform.
"The repeal of the McKinley act ana
the substitution of a more just ana
equitable measure in its place are uf
vital importance to the prosperity of
the country, and the people have
right to expect that ail who aro really
in favor of a reduction of tariff taxu
tion wll make such reasonable conces
sions to each other's views as will c-r
tainly accomplish these results. If th4
country Is to wait for tariff refortu
until a measure is devised which is en
tirely acceptable In all it parts to
every senator and representative whoso
vote is necessary to pass It our prom
ise will never be kept" ;
The
Kepubl -an Henate Caoeua.;
WASUisTox,iMay 15. -The rppublT
cans of tne senate will hokl aVauet
tonight at the residence of sna..
.sueima The cuuct:s wiii have r
importai.t bearing apo.. t' e atti.fdV
tbemiurity asrej,'aids thetaiui: bi.
(JSHdrcn Cry for Peer's Castork
When Baiy wa rick, vre gave her Ca-torta,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Xi, fhc clun- to Coria.
ahen aho Ltul CiiU-'j-un. Cie i.-evUiui C"
MR. HAKRISON'S ERROR.
Kataral Boaolt of Taxing- Labor to
Voa0t CapUal.
Ex-President Harrison in a public
reference to the Coxey army says: "I
believe that if the repnblican policies,
of administration had not been threat
ened we should not have witnessed tuls
sad, almost appalling jnanifestalU i."
It is by such utterances as this-tha l the
ex-president make It almost impossible
for intelligent men to preserve that
spect for him that bis position iu life
entitles him to. . !
Ever slnoe the MfcKlnley bill became
effective the industrial distress through
out the country has. been increasing.
NeaKy two years ago the discontent in
cident to it took the form of riot an
murder at Pittsburgh. Pa., and, though
the strikers were subdued by military
force and wOrkingmenin other section
were restrained by fear of similar
treatment, the condition proceeded
from bad to worse, until It dually dis
closed to Goxey the method which the
ex-president deprecates in eeh solemn
terms ' j r
; But the charge of policies of admb
! istration from republican to democmtiO
! U not responsible for it It is the
t,,ral and logical result of taxing
poor and patient people to the extent
of hundr-ds of mlaions annually tha
the favored few in too sugar trust,- thft
steel combine and the organizations of
afrgregated capital ; miii, raulupij
their miliions and coat'uua to control
elections by b.ibry ai:d corruptn.
Kansas C 'J.::. 1 -
i';lldr Cr for
m
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ii i
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