North Carolina Newspapers

V luttkmnu i 4 r lias double the cir- : 3.1 MM culjition of any j otlijpr HvecTiUi, 'puli-v 'r liliwl in ilie 'citv. iP3:W i SALISBURY. JN C., THURSDAY HA RCH-8 RTII SERIES. NO. 5 - ! rj i A - -La'i " 5r. ' . v-v. J J I - P - - - . ...... i . ;,t . ii-,- I" .. .. - f . - s. x - -X- f ' ifltriis rs' X . i I A i f- ft: rr. What Castoria is Dri Samuel Pitcher prescription for Infants t flnd cMi drcn. It contains neither Opium, morphine nor 1 , other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless j substitute for Parefforic, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. r xt is Pleasant. Its guarsmteo is thirty years', use by Millions pt Mothers. Castorjia is the Children's Panacea ; -,-tbe Mother's Friend. 1 i !- Castoria Castoria Is so well adapted tochBflren that I roWmend It as aupsror to any pcriptioa knowa to me." V H- -s. AacHaa, JL D ' Hi So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N.-Y. "Thaus 'Costojia' is bo universal and tt merit watt knoin that seslas a work auMcroeation to jdor it. " Fsw ara the JtwtoWgoet families who do Dot keep Castoria vltbin easy rsach." j - .-' ' 1 Culloc JUamr, D. D., , I New York City. T- 6t- - JOHNSON'S MAGNETIC OIL! Instant Killers! Pain. Internal and External. Care RHEUMATISM. NEUBAI. OIA. tam Back. Sprain", Bruiser. Hwl linen. BUflJoinU, COLIC and CRAMPSlnetnntly. CholeraMor- mBADACBE; as U by masia. lVfunDCC ODllin ipeclany prepared f or I 'tL nuncb UIIMHUi Stock, Dome trenrca, Ikorooet rowertnl and Ponat rutins I Jaiment for Man ot Eeastiaaxlstenoe. Larae alao 73c, 6O0. size itts. JOHNSOM'3 ORIENTAL SOAP, aadicated and ToileU The Great Skin Cure and Fuoe Beautifler. Ladies wUl tod 1 it ct oucate and highly perfumed ToUfet Soap on ( , oarket. It is absolutely pure. knaoft amd velvety and restores the lot com eiiom Is a luivnr ior iLgaainnn ti.icpowtnof hIr. Price 35c Forsaleby vnWIN CUTHEELL. SALISBURY, IN SUDDEN DEATH! The Gbmmunity Shocked. -- l X : 1 I piLaat syeiiing, just - ri.,j tr-l after tea, while Mr. ThuniH llartiuuu, a fijoiniuent and highly;." retectwd eitiiten, apparently in the ixt tl health and spmU, vd reading a newspaptr, the giieet widdenty: fell ri the floor; It liaced one hand over his heart, gasped, and -sank back In his chlir, ivideiuly ; uuctu sciona. l'ue lamily .were stricken with con fcwWtttioa and iinmjdistely" suraraoricd a p ipician. i Mut it waW too late- The o-d enileiuin iras dead. JPtivsiciahs gave licart disease as the caase."- ioi-oA llerald. ery day the papers contain statements jiu.lar to the above. liven youth is no de-ftose-tgaiiBt heart disease, and the avrl't.l Mpidity with which t is claiming viciims forces U(K)ii all s convfetiprtof its prevalent-e. Keador, if you haye a symptom of tins 4 read disesse do not-hesitate a moment in istentiing to it: Delanris si ways dangerous, -andjn lieart disease fpo often' fatal. Some ayiaptoms of heart djieae are shortness f breath, fliitterint, of palpitasion, pain-'oi , tsadernes in left fid. shonller. or arm, ir Mular puW, gmotherine, weak or hungry tjlls, fainiigg sf ellsl drojwy, etc Charles -Raven. York! Pa,. wrUwix" I tnfTered Tm heart dieesAe. 22i year. KrerjMCiitly my heart would teem tojurttp iritinny moiith.and my ooJ!'loii mfle ib5 rr molnnclioly, HfyHciRtis' faTemenri'lief. 1 hernia e so much worse tht wi not exoni-tod to livei but yras Induced a Uat msort to ic Pr. Mile' New jtleart Cure. Tlie -. Sec nd Jbv I fcit (rrrtitlr relieri-Unnd tit the enl , Vteh drtri t felt like, a fcln. My. gratitude is to ioufc it)Sreion." ' . Jo-e'iA.'- fttteVwelt; nnlnt-wri. Pa., ajrd i is. itnr "For fnnj twm pnpvions to beirin- J;tbe uufcf rr WIMes" 'ew Heart Cure I wa N kil'ctod with besrt di.Tja.e in a varv severe form. I(tniken all svlledeur. bnt with no be'ieflt ett1 Tuxed Dr. Miles' remedy, one bottle of which P'wd we " ' . J. n- Rethsrdfl. Hijcht?o!nt. Is., mskes the M lowla statement: a wreck fr--m he-rt .. du and tnssarh ttntible whe"l briiHri nlnjj 'y Uil?Kew Heart Cure snd Nero nd Liver rtSl. As a result of tlieir ue 1 am well." Pr. If lie New Heart Cure is so'd by a'l dmsr- t!on an-MMtire gnrantee, or ont bv the Dr. Nlea Uedieal Co.. Klkhart.- Tnd . on receipt of - Ma, 11 per bottle. s'r btle for V. exnrcfs pr: tld. It is poitltivrfy fr from all op'stes of: dtoetita-druB.' T. Miles'-Nrve md lrrr ItU. V eeBPi pee ", Are bve. tl. Vailed - tor where, free boos at druggists, or by mall. r For Sale A- all Druggist?. h icy A'Toiitiui Pollcv in flu- Kruitablc Lifci - Uie best, btcousc it is ebsplutcly sure ; because itl'makes you your own henehciarv if vpn live ,and protects yqur fainilv ii" u tli'?. The followini' letter ia th fro:: 1 a. ifb:ti.Jc Policy Holder EijtiiiiMe Life who fee;ied his own life insurance; fi worth thinihli; over. Mi IV. I It!. M-li IS. C November scth. ?9 Mai.a)er, . . Rock Ki: Ic..r iT. '. lc loir nre a statemeit of the vfraj S Mr-.: !'v mc r quital.lc Society n --;ti m- ni urns if. d I hv . i .niit c l tti y, it(w nia idr.i fr.xrrHnul reasons t-i.: ( 1 Im g to say that the U fiy si.iistactciy one, -sik! isu'e to rccxiiumeud the til-facK : ! an! 1 sours4niiy, JAS.C. G1ES0N. - V 'Vritji-for particulars to-day ' " l;lu' quesiu;is you wish. ' Ask all The inore the Tontine thebctter vo.i wliitrrriitfr if. ' . Depirtinenf of the Carqlinas, RCC:!lLL,S4"C.i ' v 1 TTd 1 O 9HHdren Cr for Pitcher's Castoria !H . v 7 -; is . Castoria. y i Castor! a cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eruc-ation, Kills Worms, (ps ulecp, aad promotes gestion, . jr x ' : Without injurious medication, dl . Tor sereral years I hare recommeaded your 'Castoria,' and shall always continue U do so as it has invariabry produced beneficia result. " . 1 - Jwn F. Tabbse, M. 125th Street and 7th Arc, New, York City Ths CsHTAva :Compat, 77 MoaaaT Stsxst, Krw Yoax Crrr IT Pfi a S mt btsr AN9 IS THE SAFEST INVESTMENT I EVER MADE. There are slngls retail shoe stores In our larare cities which se'.l 2,000 pnirs of shoes a day, muking a net profiTof $250,000 a year. We sell shot- low, but we sell a great many pairs, tho clear profit on ur ladies', misses' and children'-' shoes U at Ifjut ten cents a pair, and on our racnn and boys' sin 15 cents a pair. .We shall cstal!Vli -!oo rtor. in eack of the fifty larpjst rities of the l .S., n: if thsy sell only S)0 puirs 4 rhora n day th. y v.-culd earn4i52V W a year. V&c Fhould he ' lo t- pay a yearly dividend f S'5.?'aFharr',orovi r-. ri ei ;!. aycarontho imvKtmei ti We sr.'f lha piscl; a share. The price mtut inevitably I e mi.c'i moro than $10 a sharp. I.'u clotkThas ever Ice n tr.'.A nt less than this pricp, which U iuj-sr v:.:r-. r-s rl& rion-:uutcssablc. laeorywra'.eil. t.'.:pit::l it'M- 'S'v. We have, over 1,000 stockholder., n.d !w ir tt is Increasing daily. Someof t'.is i-r:::ti;);il i;otk-, holders are : T. S. Wallmr. U. ;Y,i I. J. r.i:ir, P .orr' N.A.IUt-t, Jr.. CUkas J. u. finv lull. tliirit-: V. M. ' Kimnauph, lattlc K ock. Ark. : I. ! !. Kirlij-C.ii. S!;.. ; t . Turner. Plula.:JUI!rilm5, N. J.. J. Paym-. tattie Crik, JUch. ; F. r.Uiuili-tte, Awn!.-. Write for a prospectus contali:';i:u lae names of our stockholders, etc., or tend rrn ttrtirr f .. r tnk, fuc'onimt conhitr' chert, cah or vimft r-.Vr. Orders taken for one or mero shares. Trice, $10 DEXTER SHOE CQM V,iso3Tos.ass. A'lfuix i iitt'etl y DKlTEli SHOE CO., Inc'p. fspital, 31,000,000. UEST C1.5 SIHIii IN TJJK WOKLft ".4 dollar weed it a dol'.ir er J ". Thisl4liea'5tStl Fruth l.ry-:r "T ton Uoot delivered fir-c v. h- -n : ; receiptor ai ii. jo::" : or l'urtHi Note for Equals every v.-ny tho hoofs sold la all retail store:? fir1 $2.50, Vt'c e"k t ; i i - -o waives, tr "':' ' I r l-.l -i'- .V-r J - -A Mi fc,.'vpvi;r...i.-."i h.- '- 1 Obxteh $ ' a v?w ,ia ae r jsSaiJjear'Tw! CJaveats, and Trade-Marks ohtained. and all, Pat ent bosiness conducted for Modcaatc Fees. Ooa Orricc is Oppo-sitc U.S. Pstekt cVficc and we can secure patent io leai time tl.an llioae remote from Wa-hintoru Send model, drawing or pno'o., tiih descrip tion. We advise, if pateniiiMo or noi. free of charge. Our fee not doe till patent's tccured. A Pamphlet. "Ilosr to-Ohtain Pstents,' with names of actual clients in your State, coanty or town, sent free, Addres, -1 C.A.SPJOW&CO. Opf.. Patent Officc. Wash. moton. D. C Aro bale ana aiw: Koliablet hetter Uiaa Tansy or Peni'yroyea 1 and all similar medicines. Unexcelled for Irruu. ties.&a Successfully used la thooaandso cases, 1 sure lemedy, guaranteed, never falls. Price ItAjt taequalldUsaftegaard-. I.AKES1II3 SPEClEi -T")M 8-4-0 Market U, Chicago, IIU Son ed the lif a , that is fighting against Cousump- -tion. f Only aet proraptly. i Put it off; and nothing can save! - ijj. you. tJut,uTtak- - "i en in time, Dr.! Pierce's Golden Medical' Discovery will cor ' tainly cure. i it must be done tnrougn tne rjiooa ana the "Discovery" is the most potent blood- lloonoav ' cfMn(rtk.TwcrAnn ATW1 flMKluiltild. that's known to medic?J scienco. The scrof ulous affection of tho lungs that's called Consumption, and every form of Scrofula aadTlooH-trint- it iviali tr. it For Weak juuks. oputiUK oi xiooa. oroncnitia aho ma, and all severe, lingering coughs, it's an unequaled remedy. It's the myne that's guaranteed, ll it doesn't . benefit -or cure; in every case, you have your money back, f Can anything else, at any price, be really as cheap - y f, . , ;- ! HSTou pay only Stor -value received. f Something eka, that pays tho dealer bet ter, may be offered as just as good. Per' haps it is, for Aim, but it cant be, for yon. -yf- WEEK! IN C0EHESS.I Hawaii a Standing j Dish in tho " 'XM Senate Branch. X ! (a . . i . i. ' ! APPR0PRIATI05 BILL IX THE EOUSL All Sorts of Sid Hotloaa aa Ptaeaaslaaa f FlU 7p Um Vitraat lattarvalu. 1 lattM-s Tor tka Cvmlas; i I -, 's rwUm. -IS. ! i i Wahisqto5. March 5. The senate will wait for the finance committee to act on the tariff bilL X The choose, .will continue. to make a show of indOstry on the appropriations . This in brief, is .the probablev eon-. jrressional lprograin for- th present week. Taera wiU be all sorts of faUe motions and discussions to fill up Va- cant intervals. i t In the senate. Hawaii is a standing dish, and s, likely to remain so for some time to come. Senator Caffery, of Louisiana, is "one of those who has given notice of an intention to speak on this subject, and there b some curi osity to hear his maiden effort at ora tory in the senate. The unfinished business before the senate is the bill to remove the existing death-trap-and to build a new govern ment printing office.! Disputes ' as to sites have pampered the consideration of this measure heretofore," and now, by the remarks of Senator Dolph of Oregon, on! Thursday, tariff questions and the wole- subject of government expenditures and receipts have been in terjected into the dehate. : It ! jjs expected that appropriation bills will hold almost undisputed sway izi the house. The general debate on the pension bill will probably close today and then it will be subject to the liinitaiion of the ! five minute rule until I passed j This stage of proceed- ings, O'Neill, of Massachusetts, who la in. charge of the measure, hopes and ; believes will be ' reached by Tuesday afternoon at the further est. ; Following thb bill the District of Colankbias appropriation bill will be called up and then the sundry civil bilL . ROSEBERY, THE PREMIER. OfllsI Audience with the Qaeea la Back- j! J laghmm 1'alace. Loi(Dbx March 5. Sir Henry Pon sonby. thi queen's private secretary, visited ixrd Cosebery, in London, Sat urday afternoon, and told him of the queen's wsh that he accept the pre niier&hip. j The qujren came ! from Windsor to London tiday, and gave Lord itosebery an1 audience in Buckingham place, biz .William llarconrt, chancellor of the ex chequer, 3arl Spencer, lirst lord of the admiralty and Herbert Asquith, home secretaryl called upon Lord Rose be ry yestcrdayi ' ! ; Mrj au1.9drs. Oladatoue at Brighton. Losdojt, March 5. Mr. Gladstone .has tyrittcn a letter to Earl Rosebury 'congratulating' him upon his accession ;to the projnietship. It is staged that iMr. :and 'fMrs. (Iladstone will go on. (iuefidayto Brighton, and that they ,t111 spend Easter at llawarden castle. U. $. SUPREME COURT. Rprlas; Term Convenes la Washington, bet : j the Full Beach Cases Passed ' 1 i ) WjtBuiJOTON, March 5. .term 01 the tuued btates supreme icourt befnn today. None of the eases 'which ha?e been awaiting the hearing by fiill beinch willbo taken up at once. There are tw5nty-five of these cases on jibe Wakikg list, among the, most im portant being- those involvino; the title toKminerjal lands in the grants to the "Northern Pacific railroad, the finances ;of the defunct Jlorman church and the 'iiiterprettion 6f I clauses of the Mc- ' Kinlev talnfT act. . i . The dehiy is necessitated! by the Tib- sence of ! Justice Jacks n. who is ib Florida, tvhere hei will remain until April ior he benent 01 nis nealtn. isev- era! cases needling a full bench foi then consideration are on the calendar ; ftr jnearidg today, but they are neces , sarUy passed over. THREATENS 1 i i KING HUMBERT. The Sam Crank Who Caused Trouble - Three Years Aro, I Rohk, March 5. A man named Oli veri was arrested here on Friday night because he had threatened to attack King Humbert. Aftr, his arrest the police learned that he was the. person .Who, during Kmperor Williams vls:t here In lf3, threw into the imperial carriage a letter denouncing Germany and the houie of Hohensollern as r sponsible for Italy's financial troubles, and put Under arrest. ' 1 Looklns; Over -the Sltea j Ati.ax-a, Ga., March 5. Presi dent Hemphill and Mayor Goodwin 1 e neved their search for a suitable site, for I the exposition again this inofning after Spending a busy day Saturday on the same business. . Today they are making n personal survey of the, old . watrworks property and of Grant park. I B' J ;" J, ..' Bankruptcy of an Ohio County. East illVEBPOol, March 5. Columbia county i bankrupt. ' The treasury is em)ty, and Treasurer Martin has been .eompelled to stop the payment all borders- fcjr want of funds The courts I wilt be inspended until the treasury is j replenished. ' Captured Members of the Goodman Gang-. I ELWoab, Ind., March 5. Murray iCam ana Bid May, members of the fa- iMi.'flJfM.n . a. . . mdus Goodman gang, were captured at Orestes past night bv Jules Carnal, a "r4trHr..wwXVi A t Bveaim TP. oe Which they had in a wagon , -.r e j- I The M users Return to Work. c tYABHiSGTos, March S All the mi' ners in. the Ohio sub district, over seven thousand in number, returned to work, pending- a settlement of the wage question by arbitration. Arbi trators were appointed today. yTi V" . A fahndria Cry for Pitcher's rtcrta. CHIEF; CRORER MAD. Tammany's Leader Speaks Plainly ' , ' About , the Char&rea. : - . '- DID DU5PHT HAK E THE ALLEGATION? If So,.Crar UaoIarM that 0 tout Hava the MiMt Kw Trk DUtrtct C aa Arrc:J--araaa- tional Ivel0piae;a Sax Axtoxio. Tex., March 5. Rich ard Croker, the7 Tammany chief, was Tery wrathy when a reporter yesterday showed him published dispatches stat- inff that Cong re-sman Dnophj, in bis SiCnAKD CitOUXB. letter of resignation, arraigned him as the ins i 'a;or. proaa-.ter. rewarder and upholder of f randunt vote . and elec tion crimes in KewA'ork. Mr. Croker, when asked for a statement in answer to Mr. Dunphy's charge, said: "If Dunphy made thof e charges against me I will have him arrested. " 'I never eneouragetl fraudulent voting and if any one in New York violates the election laws Tammany hall will prosecute them. I do not care, to make anf a swer to Dunphy s charges -until I Vv an hi letter, "lie had better be attending to his affairs in the second district. If Dunphy thinks Tammany is going to pieces and losing strength, he will be taught differently this fall: 1 will meet all his charges and do not cure to further discuss tUe matter un til I have seen Dunphys letter' Hon orable Bourke Cociir n. of New York, will arrive hero this week. MARCH WEATHER AT SEA. AU Eyes Tarsi Toward the Oep la ad. tnl Kxertanry- I Key Youk, March 5. The Hj-dro-graphic bureau has issued the follow in g forecast of March weather at sea: ''Weather more moUeruto than during February. Galea lasa frequent and not so violent.. Off the American coast north of Hattera-. occasional north westerly raUs. Alonx t c ti-ansut-. Jantic s'.eauicr routes gal. s about once ! in j.i.x days with periods of strong ! northeasterly winds. Near tho Azores pales .ibout once in feu days, lfog on the Grand llauks and near the New Eu gland coast. Ice may be met with on the Grand Banks us iv.r as 45 de grees north." WASHINGTON SOCIETY. Events of, the Current Week at the Na tional CapUoL Washington, March 5. Mrs. Cleve- ; laud, after the return of the president, may go away for a few weeks, and, of course, will take both her children ' with her. Esther thrives . splendidly, and lluth is as hardy as any child in Washington. . Mrs. Cleveland believes in open air life, and Euth and her nurse are driven out;-very fine day in an open phaeton. Had days she gets her airing iu avlosed carriage. j The engagement . of Miss Elverson, oaly daughter of Mr. Amos Elverson, of the Philadelphia Enquirer, to Mr. 1 a Irvuwsw, M. . s.w.. uuAva. m United States, is announced Patenotro, French ambassador to the The wed- ding will take place Easter week, and Cardinal .Gibbons will perform the ceremony. burins- the cominfr week Mr. and Mrs. Whittmore. Mr. and Mrs. An drews, Mr. and Mrs. Pollew and sena tor and Mrs. Wolcott will be among tho dinner givers. Craak at the t hlte XJoust. Wajuikotos, March 5. Early this morning a middle aged man of respect able appearance presented himself at the White House and notified the guards that he waa Abraham Julius Kisler, of Baltimore, and had come in obedicnee ' to a divine revelation to take charge of the building., lie was not embarra 6cd when his credentials were demanded, but began issuing orders and acting in such a threatening, way that he was arrested and sent to the nearest sta tion. , U Starving- la Atlanta. ! An-AXTA, March 5. A strange case, and one seldom known in opulent At lanta, occurred Saturday night, in which Mr. D. II. Lee, formerly a rail road conductor, but now out of work, fainted on -the eve of stavation, in the Kimball house rotu ula. A hasty col lection was taken and the gentleman sent to the Grady hospital, and today he is qnite on the mad to recovery. Joint I)elte f" Kvans and Atkinson. Attanta, Mrrch 5. The following joint debate have ben decided upon by eons nt of both ; parties between M.-ssrs. E-ans and Atkinson: At Grif ,. (la., on Wednestbty. March 21st. At Atheuv Ga,. on Friday. March 23rd. At Rome. Ga.. on Monday, March 2,-.th. At Haivkinsville, Oa., on Thursday, March gfeth. - The -Danbary Nws Mn" Dead. nxriiTiv. Conn.. March 5. James Montgomery Bailey, the "Danbury News Man." died suddenly yesterdaj-. I He had been sick about two weeks with Bronchitis and there was nothing alarming in his condition,, until within twenty-four hours of his tieatn, wnen pneumonia developed ThslUnzrUu fatrlot Seriously IIU Tcjmx, March 5. - I-onls Kos uth, the Hungarian patriot, has sntf ere re lapse and is agaia Wiously ill.,,' ; u ' 'X. X'llclSjv lre a NL-.VoSTATiO BRIEFLY. : -i - ' xS r : : .- I" " ' - '. 1 ; ; Tews ' ef the Week fC:mlras4 M 1 Nagasaki. Japan, b being ravaged bj't asiunpox. , J j . i . X Japan proposes to tax bicycles) 83.S5 per rear each. : Jij y - Ex-lresidcnt llarrison has started for California. 'vy' Kmperor Francl Joseph left Vienna yesterday for Mentoue.' H)ld Ilutch'T is going into the saloon business in Chicago. ! ! ' "'Two' new wheel clubs have been or ganized at Havana, Cuba, j Nelson,'-the; Springfield eyclbt, has recovered from has illness. Martin b now in Paris! training for the Uordeaudarb bycicle race. E. A McDdiTee, the celebrated wheel man, is training at Uichmond,Va.N I'remier Sagasta, of Spain, is suffer ing acutely irom gastric catarrh. DvtroitWheelmcn ire already ar- The Hhode Island democratic' state convention will be held March Hth. Mother Mandelbaum, the famous New York "fence," died' in Hamilton, Ont ' j lhe New York Aihretio club will have a cross-country, run at Travers island. 1 ' M. II. Plant, the leading merchant of Oxford, Neb., was killed by a bull re cently. : lJuring the Chilean elections the I state of siege will be suspended, except f at KnniUi'n i " 'Manuel Garcia, the bandit "King of Cuba," in levying blackmail in the evcr-faithful isle. In the opening game of the billiard tourney at Boston, ! blosson defeated Schaefer (KJ0 to 247. j Ten persons were killed during the storm m Germany by factory chimneys being blown down. Several citizens of Baltimore are or ganizing the Commonwealth Savings bank in that city. The Virginia legislature adopted re solutions of regret at the death of Gen eral Jubal A. Early, j Another cave-ia at the Gaylord mine destroyed the fruit of three days' labor by the rescuing party. Bon:lIas troops are said to be shoot ing even women and children who sym pathize with Vazquez. Two burglars were driven out of a house in Su Louis by two girls. One burglar was shut. The tobacco monopoly in the Repub lic of Columbia, S. A., has created great dissatisfaction The governor of Virginia has been notified that oyer pirates made a de scent upon .James river, ' Dr. Robert Wickhain;; charged with murder, has been released iu Chicago, but will be re-arrestetL Every c-.al mine ir Georges creek re gion, Maryland, will rc.4uine operations: within the niixt ten duyjs. Rio Janeiro advices say that Presi. dent P ixobo ''has prolonged the state siuij-c ut,l thj firs of May. The Citizens' Investment company has been organized at Jacksonville, Flat, with .C i, 000 capital. - The Five Per Cent association at Co lumbia, S. C, is planning to organize another bank in that city. W. T. Stead will leave Chicago f r England touiht. His book oa that cit3 will soon be published. Thomas F. Bayard United States ambassador to England, denies the re port that he intends to' resign. Twentyxmore anarchists were ar retted in Paris during the twenty-four hours ending yesterday morning. All gambling establishments and dis orderly houses in Omaha, Neb., were ordered to be closed by March "tl. Joseph Donjan was sentenced in, Bal timore for sending a threatening pos tal card to Viee-l'resident Steplicnfiun. Meakin and Farrell. the famous bat tery of the Washington buscball club, have been secured for the New York team. Advises from (Jaulala jara are to th effect that Congressman V. I Wi'.s n continues to improve, j He still coughs a little . ! George L. Littlefield,! of Pawtucket, R. I., has just announced his candi dacy for the democratic nomination fox senator. - ' - 1 he report sent out yesterday of the burning of the Negro Lcn Tye by :i mob in Havlan county, Ky., is bolievd to be false. Miss Carrie Pell, the first womtn to be named for piiblhi office in Colorado, is the populist candidate for city clctk of Creede. Judge Willi, of the district convt in St. Paul. Minn., threatened newopaen which might publish commeats on criminal trials. - Barb. 1 Giovanni Xiicotera. the Italian ex-minister of ti: 3 interior, w o was stricken with apolxy SitLiruay, is better. Receivers have been appointed for the Auburn tX. Y.j Woohen eompaoy. Liabilities, 85J,o00; value of. plaut, $500,000. Mob violence in Acquavivn, Italy.snJ ' Vienna, and bnrsliu bombs In PUa and Paris, testify to tho uncanuy con dition of Europe. The Jackson brewing company,. Cin cinnati,! niade assdgnm nt llturday. The assets are S4.00u while the liaLi. ties are but Sl0,000, - In spiti: of the newfall in the Gay lord mine in Plymouth, Pa., the rescue work is to go on until tne men r ineii dead bodies are found. Thomas U l.yie, of Fort Worth. Tex brought a divorce suit, and declares his. wife forced him lo marry her by threats t-n'.ng to shoot him. j Bishop Bonacmri. of Lincoln, Xeb., has excommunicattnl' the Kev. Fathei Michael J. Corbtt. w ho recently sued him for lilel in the civil court. The Alley "L" road, in Chicago, will be extended to Lake street, bringing th-. tracks directly rr front of the Wa bash avenue side of; the Auditoriuut. The attorney-general of Kansas an nounced .Saturday, that he would make no attempt to close tlie gambling dens of Kansas City, as the law was inade quate. . -: The Cotton Ex rharige in Llverpdb will be closed from Thursday, the 22d. at I p. in., until thi, fallowing Wednes day m mini?, the -ttith iast,, in observ-itn-e of he Easter olidays. Both branches of thb Colorado legis lature have adjonrned sine die. Th extra ses.-.io-i calltKl u.Oov -rnor Wait eontinneVi tiftv-t'.to-days at an -xpen&-. of .s;.'.opj, and only a do-n bill wer passed. - 7 : ; . IJighcst of all in Leavening rowers ABSOILfTElY PURE It KheuldT Oe frottoptly Seawta. Fassad by tae ,The Wprld has asked the leatiing m-.r:fciarers of the country"-what they think of the influence of the Wil son bill upon luainess, and tub morn ing we print the answers of manv of tnem - formulated and signed by them- selves. George A. Macbeth glass manufact urer, says, with the clear-sighted cour age of a successful American man of business, that whether the bill passes now or a year hence it will produce no shock in the commercial world" But he adds emphatically. 'The soon er it is passed the better. The present chaotic state of business will then regu late itself." B. F. Jones, iron manufacturer and late chairman of the republican na tional committee, declares that the present depression in the iron trade "is due to the uncertainty and to noth ing else." He does not like the bill, but desires its early passage on the ground that every month's delay must bring additional detriment to industry It is nothing in ths bill that he fears, but prolonged inaction in the senate. EiliottC. Clark, of thj Boott cotton mills. Lowell, also regards the uncer tainty, and the possibility of delay in passing the bill as the sole soarces of danger to business. C M. Weld, print cloth manufact urer, is convinced that the measure will compel economy on the part of mill owners, and says that the only di rection in which economy is possible is in the redaction of wages. He does not take into consideration the possi bility of making the necessary saving by cuttinj down the very high salaries of officers of the manufacturing -corporations. Mr. Blaine very clearly showed that the labor cost of Ameri can cottons is actually less than that of British cottons, their only compet itors. If our print cloth mills cannot compete with the British without Mo Kinley duties the difficulty lies in soms other direction than tho wages of work men. A. P. Martin, shoe minufacturcr, of Boston, d-Hjs "not thin'i t'nat tho. p.w s ige of th Wilton biH would redut e the price of labor. It would opn Ihj markets of the -v 'l I t o:..nr i 1 l-i-tries. as it h;.s to the -h 'e and leather trade, by reason ol having, cheap rav materials." Bufus P. Grvieley. a Boston woolen manufacturer, is apprehciisive lest un der the opr.ition of thu Wilson bill th country may be "flooded with foreign goods s chj-.vp as t osnpjl a general reduction in prices of woolens. That is a prospect which thj working men, the farmers and other consumers of woollen goods will contemplate with the utmost equanimity. The opinion of no.irly all the manu facturers who have expressed them selves is that the one danger to busi ness is the possibility of delav in the passage'of tlie bilL Those who think its schedules likely to be in any way detrimental declare that thviir effect has already been discounted. Those who see no harm in the schedules agree with the others in seeiug a very posi tive danger in any unnecessary delay in settling the matter. Those who ap prove and those who disapprove the bill are of one mind in regarding its pasisnge as certain and its early passage as desirable in order that cunmefte and industry may qu'ckly adjust them selves to the new conditions. Thts one thinjr to be feared is sena torial pottering of the kind which has already this year cost the country a financial disaster. N. Y. World. SHUT TKEM OUT. Why Waste rrnciou T mo In I.lstenlnc to M oiuily Objctcr? Why should the semte committee on finance listen Ur the statements of man ufacturers'? The bill before the com mittee siys nothing of a purpose to curry on private business by means of tax laws. McKinley's tariff act did not profess to bind the government with pledges to insure given rat ?s of profit to own rsof mill machinery. It professed to lie an act to radue- revenue and to equalize duties on iia porta. If it bad been called ah act to satisfy the wishes, of certain private investors the court would have thrown it out at tho first lest case. Private interests clamor for hearings o get bounties. They have no infor mation for the general revenue pur poses of the government' Not the worth of a shoe laca are they caring for the relief f the treasury or tho welfare of the people. Hearings are claimed on the ground whose validity every democrat on the committee is . bound to deny on the cround that" a contract exists nnder . . .... which the government ras agreed mai these specified interests shall bj sup ported at the expense of other interests. In the pages 01 tne 1 oigresstonu Record of the pist month is plenty of Information. There will be fou -id the views of iron tnanufacturvrs, woolen mmufactnrers. miners, trlaas blowjrs and sugar refiners. Th-TJ wera attor neys on the floor of the house for every tariff suckled capitalist in the country. Carnegie is willing' to take the bill as it stands. If Carnef ie is satisfte I to do business under it. the rest ought to be Nine-tenths of the j cou itry wish nore and not less speed in reporting .nd pasd'ur the me:usur. Ths com iitte is there to execute the Wi'.l of he in.ijor ty Let the special interests ike such inci lental protection as ths overnment taxes g ve them. It is .re than they will get again or keep o'. St. LouiJ Republic o-jumreti -Prx fcr cners Castor k - Latest V. S. Govt Report $ 1 - 1 .1 REED'S RSCKLcSS STATEMENTS Uts Keferenecs to K:i7taH Corn Laws Are MIaanaT. By a singular fatuity, common to the instinct-of the party, republican edit-! ! ors have se:zHl that part of Mr. Ueed'sj : speech in which her dealt with the! ; period of the English corn, law repeal! as the most brilliant and successful ef-' fort, not only of his speech, but of the! t debate. It happons that that is just! the portion of Mr. Reed a argument in which he was either ; entirely ignorant of the facts or iu which he most wlUK fully suppressed them. ! Let us state his position in all frank ness, in his own word: "According to the usual storv that is told, England had been engaged In a long and vain struggle with the demon of protection, and had been year aftee year sinking farther into the depths, until at a mome .t when she was in her deepest distress and saddest plight, Mr. Cobden and his friends provi4en" tlally appeared, and -after a hard struggle established a principle for all ; time and for all the world, and straight way England enjoyed the sum of ' human happiness. Hence all good na tions should do as England has done, and all would be well. 1 "This fairy tale has not the slightest : resemblance to history. as th.it crusade the same as is waged here to-day? Are the gentle men of the ways anl means committee legitimate successors of Br pht and Cobden and the Anti-Cora Law league? j Not the least in the" world That was a fight by the manufacturers -: This is ! -a fight agaihst the manufacturers." Now what were; the ; facts? Thai declaration of UieJeague, which di rected the repeal agitation, expressly! laid down the principle that all duties, were to be abolished Its organizers selected the duty on corn only as thai, most odious an I th most successful to appeal to the country on, for it touched every man's stomich (mostly thea empty, by virtue of its operation), but' the battle was continue I against every; other form of protection duty until the: nnmber of articles lfaole t duties has been reduced from the host, which 00 man could number, to a; total of lesa than twenty. '..- Mr. Reed put. in? the forefront the, battle for corn-tai repeal a repeal hr justifies, curiously enough, on exactly the arguments we denn-.crats use against him 'because it was an odku law enacted to enhance , the price of bread, not for the beneiit of the farmer, . . but of the aristocratic owner of the land;" just as we - say odious laws hero "enhance the prices." not for the bene-, fit of him who ui.tues. bnt 'of the aristo cratic combiner. Having go', so far. honestly, however,: U:i drops tha his tory of the repeals of pr.teetlve cus toms duties which followed oornt, and thea pauses, points, the moral to his, admiring and unenlightened satellites, and says: "Thank God we -are not. like those wicked E -glish tories who . enhanced the pricj of iaily bread. We do no such abomination, and there fore, gentlemen, tho democratic allu sion to the free trade campaign tt England is a 'fairy tale.' " 1 : We will continue- the history, la short, where Mr. Reed blindly pr will fully left it So multitudinous were) the articles subject to import doty AO) man could number them; they Wera like the sands of the sea.' No man lij lng at the time when, in August, l&alj Peel became prime minister and chans) eel lor of the exchequer, with an empsyf treasury, which higher and higher pro tection only starved more and more ef fectuallv, could bo found to tell tbss committee on import duties how manjl articles were really subject to datu All the most experienced secretary of the board of trade could say waa that there were 1.150 articles specifically mentioned, each having a nxjed speeifl duty charged thereon, but treat every thing which was missed by the specific duty was' covered by three other adj valoremduties of 50 and 5 and 24) pel cents.vTespectively, Anyway, the euas ; toms for the year ended January 5, lUi&j amounted b II L3,090,00a In the three years succeeding liit the duties on 500 articles were e nth-em. repealed and on 700 more the datlesf were reduced ; ' ' ' lu 1845 520 more article were plaoe9 on the free list at one blow. Nearljj all eustoms taxes on raw material werti released, the only exception being tin ber and tallow, which survived yet few more years i Where Peel left the ax in 1845 Gladi tone took it up in 1853, and before) 1800 he had reduced rates on 210 articles and repealed 110 daties. , r In 1800 be reduced rates on 56 artis . clesand repealed 250 duties. In IMS he brought tbe total of articles leviable; to 127j in lud to 100; in 1807 to 04, antjl In lfeiO to 47. ' . ; " "!' - , And yet Mr. Reed would have thss American voter believe the moveiQea was merely one begun and conclude against an odious eorn fax sad not fosr . the freedom of manufacture and raw material. Not so. The' corn law Waa the strongest point of attack. The principle admitted on that repeal car ried the logical sequence the ultlmAtf) freedom of all. American ladustraea., 1 7ben habv was fbni nh ' 3wt. ihi ..-j 1 I i r A 4 6 1 4 I " ! y