North Carolina Newspapers

( ( w r OK ( r.T tllLIMICOK Mt VOLUME XXVII C.W.GBOUE, Watchmaker & Jeweler, (Between th Carolina IIoUl awl Pitieraon BalWlop. HUtteisville, C Hu isrwud beaotlfal tk of BATCHES. CXOCKS, -m a -t TP TTsTtT-S B.AJR-KX Q-cO anrl Sit W Plated SllVer alia SUVer riaWa . w And in fact a general - r. M.nkiiv to b foaod in a a- fo oally to be JEWELRY STORE. xx Ut noil irinui . cheap and thdr qaahty guaran. ' rTill and Exanlae My Stick. All kind of repairing In my line we'l and promptly e xecuU-d. C. W. (inOBE. T. M. MILLS lias opened his new utore in the Postoflice Building. MAKES A bPECIAJrY OF BOOKS, STATIONERY, Fancy Goodw, Lamps and Burners Crockery, China-ware, Chromos, Pictures, OF ALL KINDS. DOX"l FAIL TO LCKiK AT THE DIS PLAY ON OUR 5 GB2ST, lO CJjliXTL I AND 25 CEXTT T. 171. MILLS, OORXKR STORK. UNDER OPIRA HALL. W. E, ANDERSON, DEALF.R IN P (' AtiAnnriAP UrOCCneS(X IHulieCUOneneS, And now receiving a good assort ment of CHRISTMAS TOYS, WAX CANDLES, AND f!hristmfis Trfifi Ornaments, Royster's French Candies, Cocoanuts, Citrons, Currants. Fresh Calces, Crackers, &c. OYSTERSfOYSTERS! 1 am selling them at 35 cents per quart. Give me o. call. Respectfully, W. E. ANDERSON. Dee. 8, 1883. - SPR1NGDALB BREWERY, STATESVIIXE, H. C. X1 IDG JlIOIIIG-McIQG Aid ON DRAUGHT, . -rrn. And in Bottles, delivered in the Town of StatPSTille. Retail and Order Office in connection with the - ew Depot'"- St. Charles Hotel. CifUotUes and Casks to be returned or aharced for extra. dec22-tf C. T. COLTER. DR. J. LOWENSTEIN, DENTIST, GRADUATE PHILADELPHIA CENTAL COLLEGE Teeth extracted without pain:- Charges moderate. - - GPOffjo- Above the s tor of Wallace firoOerv tebS-tf laler-sUM free Trait. 8jaker Carlisle in bit Brooklyn laid stress chiefly ufR tbe argument tbat elt free trade teen ibe.Hlikt, and that Ibis has U-en attended by pnperily. and, therefore, we ought to have free trade between this end foreign countries. It mi not be imlu in this connec tion lo call Speaker CarlUle'a alUu tion to tbat chapter fn Profeaaor SidgwitVs "Political Kconoroy" in .!- he I real Ol orotecwoo w n .Sl fitZJX? ZZL' 1 i.i. .nrk coiner u mDorwa WOK - should be good authority to a free- and undertakea to prore, that u,on atrict principiea of economic acience , Pnc P gu Micbigwl fur ! example, would undoubtedly profit S P tjere lndullrial , would get rich fatter than tbey are now celling rich if they were at lib-; ..... - rntinti(,n to nro- vj w-. - " " tect tbeir cotton and wocuen iuanu- Maasachu-! X orr! Af .. cr.mnolenl. tO kUWCcd And --" Mmn flU.K uiriKuc uuh JUiinw the relation of sericulture to thnritv the orotection ol HflbCHII manufactures against the Eastern . II not after all prevented by any ccoA wry plainly They show tbat ,n nomic absurdity, but only by tbe con- proportion as there arc varied ndus-"ututlonalcompacL- PrifcJsor Sidg tries in .the immediate locality the wick's argument was purely deduc tive. But if be had been an induc tive reasoner he might have strength ened it greatly by showing tbat in five yeara of protection Lanada, wiiu only 4,000,000 population, has attain ed to a larger manufactuie of cutton goods than the entire Western States west of Pittsburg and north of tbe Ohio, though the latter have 20,000, 000 people. Canada also, with her 4,000,000 people, is rapidly carrying ber woolen manufacture to the point where it will exceed that of the V est and Northwest. It is by no mean clear, therefore, that in an economic sense the West would not effect an immediate gain if it had the privi lege of running a tariff line from the Panhandle to Lake Erie. Because we have surrendered this economic advantage in our competition with thn Eastern States for the ewke of certain advantages, both constitu tional and economic, which we derive from our connection with the Eastern and Southern States, forms no logi- eal reason whv we should not pro- a a. .1li.ina ninmal1 tliA TT 1 uetine industries of foreign nations! in whose behalt we nave matte no anrrender and with whom we are not linked in any constitutional relations, In this- connection Mr. Carlisle alsosaid: Free commercial enterprises be- tween tbe Sutes encouraged trade, promoted the development of our natural resources, fostered agricul ture and manufactures, and added untold millions to the wealth of the people, while the protective system maintained by Congressioal legisia- lion has. to a large extent at least, shut us out from the markets of the outside world, limited production substautially to the demands of home consumption, and in many cases act- consumption, ana in many cases act- uaiiy arrested the further develop- ment of great industrial interests The protective system never shut us out from a foreign market, and cannot possibly do so, for the simple reason that we cannot, if we try, protect any article which we are in a condition to sell in a foreign market. Mr. Carlisle would not hava display ed his ears at any greater length if he had remarked that it is our mill- dams that prevent the successful irri- gation of the country by stopping the waters of the ocean, which would otherwise run np bill from the sea to the interior and there filter out over the fields and upward into the moun tains. Urn Air. Carlisle cannot at once grasp the force of the above fig ure he may perhaps be prepared to admit that it would not be worth while to remove the roofs from our houses in order to increase our rain fall, on the hypothesis that at preeeut the rainfall is injuriously diminished hv thp. fart that onr roofs, under pretense ot protectinc us from the rain, prevent lie increase of moisture which would otherwise result from the direct evaporation by the sun o the contents of our dish-pans. a Mr. Carlisle ought to know that as we approach the condition of abil ity to supply the home demand for any article pari pmsu our ability to a a mf influence the price of that particular article by laying a duty upon its im- 1 potation declines, and simultaneous- ' I lv the nnce of our American orod- ly the price uct recedes to and meets the foreign price. 1 he process has been com pleted in the matter of cotton goods until now our prices on most vane- lies oi cotton goods and on an me common or cheap varieties are the lowest in the world, while our goods for the price are by far the most hon est in quality and durable. On the class of cotton goods' which we are exporting Mr. Carlisle must know that the duty does not raise the price though it does protect the market. .Nor can Mr. Carlisle name a single export which is diminished by pro tection. Our exports of breadstuff 1 aw three or four times greater than STATESV1LLE. tbey ever were cnder the low-doty or non-protective yletn. Our total foreign trade, then (in 10) only C&0,000.000, U now $ 1 ,$0,000,000. The amount of imports and eporu which pa in and out wholly free of duty under our prewnt protective tytlrts U i$00,000,00 per year greater than oar total foreign trade was under low duliea. Hence, par adoxical a it may ern on'o thee, O CarlUle," we have 60 per cent j more of absolutely free foreign trade ; under nrofection than onr total for- Tlue ft i. ,W o., laporUUon, aea. a.' r v- J T wocfln a l a J 1 . t, fl la M oott o, -an w pu a oniy oe niri v uue. iience, even our foreign trade depend, aki. J or U prosperity on our do mettle production, and therefore on proiccuon. ji e umyc . w, . uup. ! freely abroad .n our pro ec ire period. iccuc uu mu.v w uj with. Anil we have always consumed , j lea.t foreign 8oodt ,n our free-tra.le :?L ,0 jusssrsssiiii-- Tbe tables of the cen.u. report . . . - . . I. A fl 1 . tn.liialri.a rr T ha rnnnTrt value of farm lands and the products of the farm are increased. To show hat the value of farm lands varies with the percentage of workers en gaged in other industries, we give the following figures: Per cent of workers in States. agriculture Acres in farms. 3,359,079 514,831 2,929,733 2,453,541. 23,780.754 19,791,341 3,721,173 6,552,578 24,529,226 4,882.388 19,835,785 8,273,506 24,752,700 21,495,240 21,417,468 26.043.252 13.457.613 15,855,462 12,061,347 Value per Acre. Massachusetts. 9 142 32 ltluxle Island New Jersey Connecticut.. Mew York... IVnnsvlvania ..... New Hampshire. Maine... Ohio..... Vermont............ Virginia Louisiana Iowa Kentucky Kansas..... Georgia .-sfTT: fcouth Carolina... Mississippi .. Arkansas .. 9 .15 ..18 ..20 .21 ..31 ..35 ..40 ..47 ..51 ..57 .'.57 ..62 ..04 7- 50 27 65 16 49 34 44 41 49 30 20 38 15 62 45 97 22 40 10 89 7 1-1 22 92 13 V- 10 98 4 30 5 16 .lit .82 .83 585 6 16 The census further shows that the income of the farmer is much larger in those States where a large portion of the people find employment in oth r industries. It shows that in those r t f r ndmi-n O t r fint. ftlH I PR S O f the workers are employed in agricul lurc. tlie value oi iarui proiucts per uarita is b1 : where the number of farmers is between 28 and 50 per cent of the whole industrial force, me rer capita product is $ 334, and where it is letween 50 and 70 per cent the product is $2G1, and where it is from 70 to 83 per cent, the product is $160 In the first class i,Uuu,03i are em- ployed in agricultural, affording products valued $484,770,797, while in the fourth class 2,024,966 workers nttbrd f324,2.J7,70i oi iarm proaucis. That is. it takes nearly two farm workers to produce thiee-fourtbs of j t he value in those parts or the coun- try where farmers constitute from 70 to 83 per cent of the workeis that tu to per ceni 01 me womeis i.uw one produces in those localities where the farm laborers average but 18 per cent of the whole number of workers In this connection the following sta tistics are of interest: Persons Tersons in engaged all occu- in agri pations. culture. Value of farm pro oucts per capita. NfasMichuaetts. 720.744 64.973 $372 hhode Island... 116.970 10,945 New Jersey 396,879 59,214 5io rnrmectirut l'.atvj M.ir-'o XW Vi.rk 1.K84.645 377.460 449 Pennsylvania.. 1,456.067 301,112 n vw llomn . 142.468 44 490 303 Maine 231.993 82,130 267 Vermont 118.584 55.251 4J Indiana 635,080 331,240 346 VpntuAv. 519.854 120.571 199 Texas 522.133 ' 359.31T 181 tleoriria 597.872 432,204 155 North Carolina 4o,i8? - io South Carolina 392.102 294.602 140 The above figures tell their own . m . i a a storv. The farmers in mose ocaies in which there are varied industries tbat afford workers the largest num ber of employments and in States near them receive twice and three times as much per e:ipita lor meir labor as do those in States in which A large proportion of the people ae f ik,.i. i;. i;i.l f mm thp tiliinor of the soil. The only exceptions are IIVC til V 11 llltnuwu uvu. - v o those States of the West which raise the food for the manufacturing fctates of the Kast and by the cheap trans portation of the present time are radically close to the consumer in thp manufactunnsr districts. Ana vet, iu spite of these figures and their - lncri thp free trade advocate will continue to declare that a protective tariff benefits only a small proportion 0f those engaged in the useful occu pations. Boston Journal. Gentlemen find but one use for the nose. They use it to hang their ciwt.nflps on. 13ut the ladies use it as a sort of bitching post 'when they tie on their hats with a piece or veil ing. Boston Tronscript- Mrs.Carlile has already returned 750 calls and yet the croakers keep on UOWllUg lU&l tU13 VWUg":" Mimil docQ anything. wfon ?oaL T. C. SATURDAY, Te Tirlf I Mile U Cnsma, The Tariff tsoddle U tb Howa I j the worn tol.ticaJ tftUSftWM lalo ! whkrb any party if fx UrtReO. Tm IcttMermU bate a lff Bwjority.V.i th tlr. tot oo the TariJL that la made the para&osfet Umnt by h majority of the CBajority party, a rty has no mJfty t ail, A caceos waa caltei to recoceile the party either by f foakw. coer rioo or coneraaioe, a u caocot J left the party io a qn eoodiUoa than U waa before. Uttead of Bait ing the party, the caoct cryataUUed atvl anrt ntly Intended both ioga Both aidea ar aau3ea uiav uy fared no worse ; buUt !c ara dia- atift&ed Ucaoaa PtwcraUc awty aeeres to be impoattUev One of the atartl.ng fraturea or the Tariff muddle in the lloue i the lack of intelligent leadership on the part of lbo who are claaaoting for a reouetion oi iarui Jioru son ami hia Immediate follower de mand tbe approving vote of the IIoue for hi bill, on thi ground that the Democratic party aut take a decided stand for the red action of the revenue. On the other hand, Eaton,. tbe beat informed man on the Tariff in tbe Houe, declares that tbe Morrison bill is likely to incn-aae instead of diminishing the revenue, nd Hewitt, one of the niot intelli gent men on the .-; aunject, txpren-a doubts as to the nil nctton of reve nue unler the Morrison bill. It is evident, .and it has been evi dent from the beginn.ng, that .Morri son has not himself mastered the question. He is lor Free Trade, bt as Free Trade is impossible, he cuts and slashes at the Tariff any way and every .way to get i start towanl Free trade. He ignores the one waat of the country a just revision of the Tariff to reduce revenue, .abolish monopolies and give reasonable Pro- tection to general productive indus- nrA wliil lit Mtrmnts to lead in ihp lino he has marked out for a.aaa.0A v . - i himself and the party, he must mul tiply party confusion and embarrass ment. When two such men as Eaton nn.l Ilpwitt declare that his Tariff iiill U'not likelv to reilucc the reve- but more likelv to stimulate importations and increase custom duties, it is time for Morrison to pause and take his latitude. We have vet to Dear oi '-ue ursi member of Congress who regards the Morrison Tariff bill as, acceptable, Morrison confesses his disapproval "'. . I f it . Hpw ti dec. ares it wrons in "v " .n.l r.f nil who nretend to support it, not one has yet justified it. Many have excused its blunders, II I III Mill . a " i l.nt. nnnp nrofess to approve it. lree Traders despiae it because it is not rtn-ii- Frpp trade basis : Protectionists lAanisp it hecause it is avowedly an enterw wedge to the overthrow of n ur industrial system ."and middle- rflUru nemot rata desuise it because it maKes no pretence of correcting lne admitted inequalities of our Tariff cBlpm XoImkIv is tor it on its mer- jls. WDy then should anybody vote f,it? Thp Morrison bill is simply a Bwcimen of ignorant, reckless Tariff tinkering, without sensihle aim or Hirpct nn nainstthe evils wuicti rp most complained of. It is not .Sihifi'-.-th RhallowMt pretence ot Statesmanship. It is a pretty make- nivuiu 1 .1 Statesmanship. It is a preiiy maKe- snft a ward or county expedient to affront a great nation, and it com- . . ,i o raaiutnt. mm ftei ther su onorter nor opposer It is simply a disgrace- e.-.i i.nirmiu r ndnnp irom wnicu n-mnnratifi nartv should extri- ;tcoir anpoflilv and as clearly lare iwwi , - .I Do;ki Kvpn thp wisest and "" l""' . best tariff bill could not pass ooiu Houses and become a law, and why . - t-Abinaa r - nnfp.sspd - uiusi. """i . indefensible measure be pressed upon the majority of the Uouse.when ;.n .oniuh nnthincr bevond exDoainz the party to just criticism again and said be had no objections exposing iue p-ivj w j T!..l. r- - A and public contempt f iue r ree rn..jAM. ..mKii thp nartv into liaicia ujm v...v... j --j this terrible muddle; now ieu me statesmen of the party pull it out. Philadelphia Times (Dem.) water as a Soothing Bjrap. Sir Joseph Favrer, President of thp Medical Society, ana the nrsi the .ieaicai oc ? , tt . ..,.J authority in tue woi.,uWu. ha come lorward in a new scream oi naici e imt - tne vercejc ui vuc vituiuw v. . ii. ; .I,-;,- trontrh. Sleep, uumucii iu viivi. . w fc , i .h!L ti,Aif mAthpru ' -i t t hot r work- Wp fear Sir e- ph's plan would be only too sue- ral in this country. After a day Jose ,g exposure in the water trough lhe chnd probably sleep the cessful dppn that knows no waking, i ne . . .. . . 'Tt costs the United States j nfin n hnrv a Congressman." if taxpayers were permiwea io the subjects lor ounai, tney wouu. not object to the cost. Aorrwoxcn Herald. A grin is a smite aad n wiok crow between poison. ..iii, nn infa11!K1p lApemt for I etna as SothinV fretful children to sleep, spoken until the dessert was reached. mxu stick bis bead out af the second- In nearly every Himalayan village -Washington made no eflort to enter- U)ry window and calmly remark : the native baby is placed'in a trough, uin any one. He rarely spoke. .He -fn.therelmy man. Are yoa a into which there trickles a constant flUed in his time by beating the dev. bnreUr Vy into kuiv,u . iii. .tr unon the i.lates and table. .v I m. nd I n not ashamed o..Btm wav work in India, out it cau zioom ot kww - not be guarnteed as safe for home ry interval of eating and drinking ne disciple of ?l:Pnnun na,etu. nlaved on the table with a fork or fally. U SlpiiV'AVIxM -' " . . I APRIL , 184. VaaaUrtt. Tba Aartcaa f-$ia i"a4 utoo Geerg Wahlgt-a a ltit g been as nearly rf fecuc a n f ill- a Bti to'fcav.-- Yet U t. rtaUy UUUI jsrJ f W iUUm 34aelay I'eaaaittaata. '"" Xhm ortaUfi of the fr ivrtiaU the Ceitnl Staua, ahaa Uo to hare beea poor ctitur,- tike iW rrt f na. TVt Dasaaer.pl cf UusjoaraaJ of ScfiaiOf Uarlay waa irawratU to tho Uli7vV5reaawtwa4 iraxa ago, but was never paUiah4 uatil a few weeks ago. It cooUJos macli of the local gvMip of WashiagWft CUt of the day, and iu wt 4ctr of the then diaUnguUhed public Bra i re inUreatifig. The Inauguration of Waahlagtow as the firt PrraWeut, aorordlog U Senator Maclav, was an occaaloo of much embarrassment to lolh the President-elect awl the tutraUrs of the Srnale. Joiio Adam, when Urn recled WaahiogloO,waa o aglUtr! that he tumetl pale, then Uuhed, stammered through his addre, and at one titno nearlr brukt don. Washington was himself nearly as awkward as Adams. MTbe great man," says Maclay, " agitate.1 atxl embarracd more than ever he was by the leveled cannon or point ed mukeU He tiembied, and aecr al times could scarce make out lo read, though it mut be aupjued he had often read it before. He mad a flourish with his right hand, which left rather an ungainly ...expression." To the schol loy who nearly lose his wiu the flrt lime he Umi upon the stage to s'peak bis piece, esjecl allv if it U original, this description of 'Washington's great effort will I encouraging news. As is well known, Wahington was a great stickler for form,and be would adhere to what wa conilereI eti- quette, even if x do made him ridiculous. After tbe inauguration a PommitUe of the Senate, of whom . Maclay was one, called ujwm ah ingtou. After John Adams bad, with much trembling, stumbletl through the Senate's aldres, the President took his n ply out of his pocket. He had his jectacles In his pocket having his bat in his left hand and the pajver in bis right. lie had too many objects for bis hands. He shifted bis hat between his fore arm and the left aide of his breast. But "taking... bit sjectacles from nts case emtvarraasea mm. lie got, nn of this email distress by laying', tbe '"'. 1 soectacle cae on vne maniiepiece. .... Could the laws oi etiquette have permitted him to have been disencumbered-of his hat, it would have relieved liim mucu. Washington's dignity was such that had he lived in this day be would be 1 in continual distress over the Ameri- can seeming lack or respect for tuose occupying high position. I he story ot the wiltinir look which he gave Qouverneur Morris, the writer of the Constitution, for presuming to slap h m familiarly on me oacK me re suit of a wager with some friendsis well known. Aiaciay was aisu euiiwy of unintentionally offending v asu. ington, though not in the same man- ner. asningion,wii.u ui ocvicwg of War. Uenerai kdoi, one uy ti- ited the Senate to secure the ratifica- tion of cerUin Indian treaties. iue presence ol these dignitaries so awcu .. .. . 1 presence 01 iuee uiguunc v the Senate that tbey would have rati tied the treaties wunouw I m i . 1 MA.a Awa V & . not Maciav risen iu u w jected. While Maclay was objecting, asninion cro" uu hiffhlv anery. but the Senator per- aiated. areuinz that the Senate knew I nothincr oi tuese ireacies, aim uw - .' . .!.. 1 I .. - - m',it. i mey suouiu go w wwmiw time be had to examine mem. as 1 Morlnv sat down the l resident start - j , . , i ed up in a violent trev auu um . This deteats every purpoac oi iuj eominff here." After a time he rose to posiponeujeui, u c whii-h tbe Senate azreed. A pause . "... ' for sometime ensueci," says jaaciay. "We waited for htm to witudraw. He did so with a discontented air had it been any other than the man whom I wish to regard aa the first character in the world, I should have said, witu suuen uignuy. , . i . st i : acuuii p.i(i,,. Washington's dinners ? .r i. were piaiu . innerai. .uia wont w .... - ,. r ..U - It was a dinner of t Aitmltv " savs Maclay. ttI looked , , , i n,i nftpn around the company to nna the happiest faces : but I thought folly and happiness the most nearly allied. The President teem, to bear in hia countenance a settled aspect of melancholy. N'o cheering raya of i convivial auusmuc - 1 I .f..lil.JainnilinMI A L PTC knife, like a drum stick !" Washington was human, aiier an. How consoling the thought that if we can not all be President, we can likp him in some resDects at least Timr.Star. . We shoold be aa careful of words aa of our actions, and as troo peakiag ill an tsom doing - frasarftt TVl tl aauvrl ta f aa tMtit tarif Is ttrr tpSlt ;rrI lag ta tU et la a0rt UUI tW OMMi prmmmt frv4rtW ra bk4 a Lis aywa Vm tW fact. TXm traditkxas a ue4Ufa aftksa4 aaf Jwa4Lawtn pr wwrv taslaJr (a frwavimla, aa4 lrt fUac alaavg w aa lha t corrvst, tU vnu af tta, ia fonar ivarMtanlUvl a 11 f ia tVai dxirva aa UaJ La 3 U wtt taUttud la Ut pv'ir f tW SoUr( Suui Oar roUt ttfm tilt !txtaal ae0 boa ever, wtte tutirtfy cLaael long ba. fore tWfw were aay afgwa ta rw volsUon that la wow an In tba ara- Uimt 4 um awiawn tL iartj aorsuoo. acd It afSa saaeb j4rre ta kaow last ti M tvrtr'i flrrvej ha CjO 0 th leauer in oIik !tc- ih ViUra them of a J ioU-tit tart!? Tber are auu rJi.ii as to deny that the WUtt-if npof the vmt uanu facta ring taterr! or tb tta and Wet l due taaUly to a pote-t-ire Uriff, and under that tart 3 Uxjm Motion hate prvpml and grvwa wealthy more rapidly, probatJj, than the world hail eer e-reo up to a year or so ago. v uu u growvu 01 nnu facture there ha been a Udy ue velopment of the BailroA! sil the agricullaral intrrea'A The leK-rea in jopulalion, wealth, an I all tbit goes U buibling up a civSlite! natioti, in the North and Wet, ha Hem one of tbe mmt lupendou wviMiera the worbl ha ever wiUM-Ml. UhaUter may be ur political ointoas or parte afhiiation, we are bound to ailntt tbat this marvellous derelopmeot ha demontratel teyonl the shadow of a doubt that a protective tariff ht been a !Jein to the North and West. Now, if ill tariff ha remit cd in such great good to thoae see lions, and tbe South about to bre in iu great lei)fflu,wby aboutd there Ije any in tbt aection who are willing to ariflce tbe future of their country its growth and prosperity, simply that tbey may adhere to their Idol of the paL Already the Suth ha Urtod t a career of prosperity that bids fair to make her the richest country ibat the sun ever hoked down ujon, and even Mr. Jay Oould a-1 mil thil the South is to-day making 'more rapid progress than New England ever dil inberalroiet Iaya." From ooeend of tbe South to the olher tbere i tbrobing a new life. Old thing are pausing away, and day by dy r sec the South growing richer, and tronger, and more jiopulou. Mil lion and ten of million of dollar are going into Southern industrial enterpris ever month, aul the out look now is brilliant aim !yond human conception. Every new fac lory starteil and every mile of rai! road built are adding not only to the aggregate wealth of the Soatb, but they are enhan:ing the value of all adjacent property ; tby are building up a borne market for tbe product of the farm and opening op dorens of new wava bv which tbe farmers of the South can free tbemeUe from the chains of ibeir rreat curse tbe all-cotton system. With tbe irrowth of thee new in dustrics, diversified agriculture in iu broadest sense opens up to tbe houtb em farmer many avenues of profit. hile it afford remunerative em- plovment to thousand of idle hand i iuie ucvuc mrj -v.... inc to do. It i hardly poMMe lo conceive of any country making f. 1 t il.- more rpi iBinwiHui .nir : l C.,il, All il,.. i we now 9w . ... ... buig ione unuer a provciTe r... 1 Would it not ne wiae to ict wen .1 . . i .i I- f enongn aione, idu ior vur i the ftoum w reiuc iuuK w by those who seek to break down this ,ytem, the breaking down of which I it i .vt.. ..wV ih alvinni i wouu iut. v Low being uade by tbe Southern I . '.. 'me f i j states r vautmore jianjurtrrr m Record, KsIbIbi the Bvslaest. The local burglart are trying to i. a i ..,1 Ijeat their own oesi previou mw. i me wvuer hu - - . , - .nvaafullv oickel the back V" P.rk .b, i uoor ot . - i uM waa mncj aaLoniaaeu vj uk of it," replied the operator, who hail len a stock broker in former life and was trying to gradually reform. All right. I Jut tboognt i a gev op and aay to you, aa 1 aaid to toe fellow that waa here an n our ago. ht man who broke in last night got about everything there waa worth i taiujc v - I 4.T.a mllKhltl Vnrl ft UK. luimmvi J aay V said the Jimmy Hore. thought- there any cold chicken In the pantry ?" ot even a rout von oone. uw niKht, and please don't let the kitten be oat 0f the back gate when yoa go. I t. ta." i - t . . . .. . I And the housebreaker anouiaereu hia kit and went off cursing this in- oar fernal oompeUtion that wont let far bam-woraing man ge a fca iu I ma.MrcKO fax ttimat la TsftX i XUMHMtJ O. unit ttrcn. rti tint. CH wea aa4 Oawara tUMmi aaaa. 4 tVaZ. mm mi IU 11 tuw fwwUl la (1 IT. het a! iht tL eXZ Uat4aa4l f4 iSi4j ia wA, Wtke n tal tW tat. rwitu';,atw, uj 0i. iu? atal iU aaar'. tW ta'.Uialaf U aA k-ia, w tkat alaa Iwaa4 Oeea fWiaU fU U lw4 hm 4m fauaw4. ra4g a W aa Vora4 tXm &mlt aa 14 UbmmsXK a4 )4 la tW Uia 4 -4 m.xX a )t. Iff. umH f-rf4 IU t. lUa iwi u n.3 U ku9 f a . a tta. puwcrl w u l..a sale a loj as drew twff f is to the rar Vt wVia ia aw Uaf W eaWr ll tar W fl XXm tloMf arewr!. T Uia W iti ' um wm ftaatg aif at a iAV- aiag ww4, a4 v-alAaiA, Ia4 iat uotaivf rtcaaiawd t ha ta a Wi to tkO4 j U X aadU Wt al4 tW Ut rard linff, U4 veal lUUii, o 1 1 m jaap aJ rua lb rvk ut kgg to Ui a(. Ul lb fvr iltki a e (fa ble atvl Uf '.Ud h gup ua IV Uv The aight hi a roll a a Man a UlXJSfd roaH task it, sal tia wll plTfl faaUUle tfek with fUta ball' ll sad wbiaUo Urora ! gatnenU after aa iristTr aa fMiftag faablow TW l4iMM ai of la -aUftioo fikpp! avl Ul Itke a etrrursoaa. The lia jl no the faster, aat the fUi II jt on tbe gla-l lf r It ia-le SmvULsII, fr ilaquuk afrit! at ' lllter v Li oftly bj vf al a ha. The al r lou ard of til sight tUt waa the eere ph?lc! ala It csel tU unbsppy fotal clerk. Tbe meatal trr af lh fear of b4ag kerled with linea 1mi ko4efrw it the rva iu lad eoovgb, bwt In ad-f ilia Ut thi to hate If grasp aa 1 holt to a obl Iroa rol, with floger cat aad hand bcaaabei!, I aa fijwrifDca that no man neol waat lo leal. Soulhall riaai to the accoi, bonctrr, a'xl b etabracl thai tr) rtl with great tenacity untd the Ualt rerb-l New Utter, wbeo he nuleUr dlatntiuclol and modestly rvtatf kl thrilling advtntore to the traleBea. I o relating t!a Incident yesterday Mr. roolhalTaat.1 he atOfl I pretty until the iratn tbtia trel arroa New Ititer brtdge, MaxI then I thought," aid be, "if the good Lont wtll are m throufb this Um, 111 join the Saltation Artay, auisP J.ynt klurf Stmt. "wnaa atsa nwww- Beaaea fee lUrtafajkr. There are much grtatrr variation of preasure at the sea-coast Uaa tlaa wbert, anl though otcaJly the crott beneath the aeaahora may be abla lo withstand such change, yet there may not be udcieal strength la car lain places to prctenl lha 4M.caaoeel formation of oren!ng through valch water roar Ctvi it wsy i&tu lha Uta rior. Consider, for Instance, the efTect of the alternate It flow a ad out flow of water along a bort line, the enormous addid pr-ure wlen Iht waters ne, and tU nuctioa of preure when they iok again. Tlit would not operate over a large region, when the whole of It I aeteJ, aa, for instance, the portion of lha aea floor that is aJwij under wtUr. Hut along a' hoi a portion of the cruel cornea coder the effect of la ui alternation of tidal preaatre, whil the nelghloring jart of the r mt are not at all affected. Thu, taking a strip of arfe aoaara to the hort line, and one-half Ulow ocatalf tbove the mean ea level at htgh tide lha ortioa of thi atrip of earth crst which lie- seaward U njcUl to much greater preaaura than when the aea is at IU mean level ; al low tide it I subjected to noch leaa preasure- It la clear that thU coaslaal variation of preaora on ooa-Lalfof the region noil have n tendency to produce openiop or tracks reusing parallel to the oat lint, aad that though the strength of tht Crt.it might oinally be aVU to wlihsUad tbe effecta of this cow iU ally warrlBg strain, litre wast ba certala of the many thousands af milea of coat t line oo lha earth's surface whera lha chancea of strain would at tlcaen be come lao great to ba rtalstad, and aobmarine fracture would e&JM. I'ro. I'rvcLor it Good Vi vrlt. Tit Catrrrt Itfrt. An amateur poet who la waatiag hia sweetneaa on lh deaen air or Minnesota, sends to a papvi a poca beginning: I bH at at ma trrstiaa fJaea, At e4x trf tUl UU U- tr. jtivd r"B W were. tmH far. 1 kiaaed her 'aaia U ccU. pale itara." The fellow moat be an Id lot, or else be dont know good goods when he sees then. If the aarapn who mold tbe poetic coarse of this pa per hail done that job, hit rt port to headquarter would have read : Hf nw4 hM at anr trrsstag aiaaa, Atedrelai4whera IbedaUy grows. a