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tv. !,. VI.EH.tKR, Kdltor. Official Organ or Webster founty. FRIDAY. DEC. 1, 1SS3. JIK. CAKLISLE’S OI'IMO.M*. Mr. Carlisle's opinions have nev er been concealed. They are now. howevei, wore than ever before a matter of general interest, lieforc his name was brought forward se riously as a candidate for speaker ship, lie said: K In the broad and sweeping sense which the use of the term generally implies, J am not a free trader. Of course, that is understood. At least it should be. 1 will add in my judgment it will be years yet before anything in the nature of free trade would be wise or praclicble for tlm United States. When we speak of this subject we r for to approximate free trade, which has no idea of crip- plinglho growth ofhomcindustries, but simply of scaling down the inn quities of the tarill schedule where they are utterly out of proportion to the demands of that growth. Af ter we have calmly stood by and allowed monopolies to grow fat we should not be asked to make them bloated. Our enormous surplus revenues are illogical and oppies- sive. It is entirely un-Democratie to continue these burdens on the people tor years and years after the requirements of protection have been met and the representatives of these industries have become incriisted with wealth. This is the general proposition on which I stand. Tho rest is mere matter of letaii, to be settled with judgment, .tiscretion and caution, but at the same timo in a perfectly fearless spirit. There Ims not been a time in twenty years when the people were so thoroughly aroused on this subject, and it is tbc true policy of tlm Democratic party to make its appeal to the voting musses nnd meet this hydra-headed monopoly in solid phalanx. IDEST’S MESS AUK. The annual message of the Pres ident was delivered to Congress on Tuesday. It is mainly' a synopsis of department reports and contains OL’It POSTAL SERVICE. | A Washington special says: ‘'Gen eral Superintendent Thompson, of the railway' mail service, lias gone to Florid:: to make such changes i the mail service in that State as ' PRESERVING BY COLD STORAGE. but few recommendations as to leg- j may be necessary to meet the wants islation. In reference to financial ’ of the’large number ol winter visi Heat. Poultry, I'lsll and Fruits Kept Fresh and Delicate by a Sen Process. ‘[Cor. Detroit Free Press.] To eat turkeys in midsummer tiial were frozen last November, anil yet are , as fresh as if thev were sacrificed res- tors from the North ! b-*day, was one of the novelties of our the whole tale. Tile I ost-ofhee Lie- seaside menu, and since our arrival in partment dispatches a special ofli- j IJoston wo have taken great pleasure in adairs he lias the following to say: ' “The estimated receipts of pub lic funds for the present fiscal year g er to Florida to look after mail j visiting the extensiv are $343,000,000. The estimated i conveniences for the Yankee visi- expenditures for the same time arc . tors to that region, fining aceus- $25*,000,000. Amount due sink- at home to the he-.t m ul la- , I o,.. ... „„ . • cilities, they wdl not he deprived mg fund ,4a,81 <>,4 < 1.07, Leaving ! of t j |Ciri w | 1( . ri they go abroad-, and a surplus ol $3!),183,-258.93. If the I'ostinastcr-Geueral Gresham sends revenue for the fiscal year, which ' a man down to see that they have une 30, 1883, be esti. j "» cause for grumbling ordis-atis- 1 faction. But the people resident w ill end on mated upon the basis of existing laws, the secretary is of the opinion in the South are compelled to pin,! t- 1 ® superintendent; .rehouse of I k; Cold Storage company, to learn soite- tiring of the way in which meat, poultry, fish, fruits, etc., are preserved by this new process. The building, which is of brick, and 1(15 feet long and eight" feet wide, consists of four stories and a basement, with corridor^ in the centre, and freezing rooms occupying the on- t.re space on each side. Through the courtesy of X. CVPikr*, up with an indifferent service in aii nt isw e escorted t! >rough this evtGnsive warehouse. The that for that, year the receipts will j particulars.—Macan Telegraph. exceed by $80,000,000 the ordinary expenditures, including the amount devoted to the sinking fund. Ilith- 1 One reason why the mail sorvie is no p. or in tlie South is becausi Southern people I 1'iu'l ! nearly three fi are of concrete j The temperature and and take it. ’ on this floor was erto the surplus, as rapidly as it If they would rise up and protest has accumulated has been devoted against it, it would lie reformed. I to the reduction of the national : To show what a little lively “kick debt. As a result the only bonds j ing” will do, we mention tlie fact now outstanding which are redeem able at the pleasure of tiic govern ment arc tlie 3 percent, amounting to about $303,000,000. The 4[- per cents, amounting to $230,000,000, and tlie $737,000,000 of 4 percents are not payable until 1801 and 1007 respectively. If the surplus shall I hereafter he as large as the treasury walk thrr that the Hkcorher reduced the post-aflico iiox rents in Americas iroin $0 to $4 per year, and got, a | free express delivery. There is j in the h nothing like a vigorous protest to j ^'"i'-‘ l j stir up government officials and i ,,' V chartered corporations. j fare re here were stored imn:e fruits of all kin Is. oraii dates, etc. Aset: ding tin: tern; erature was t\v and iiere were rooms lil ceiling with package ter. if was a posit TAYLOR & WILLETT, FANCY AND FAMILY artocsHiBS, Absolutely Pure. T U powder in*,or vnrh.*'. A mirve! of purity strength an l wh.dnrinert than the ordinary Ki'icl-, ! I'oiupction 1 Alight, nl' r phi, st,slier it udo of t< powder*. itOYAL BiKINO l’oWDEItCO, 1 t er. New York. oerilyj. A bale of'cot ton rcccntlv opened I .. - 1 t"'-r ugh these delightfully cool s. Air boxes convey the j upward, where it is purified ! loft in tU- topof the building, currents of air are conducted i a- cold air boxes into tlie dif- I ns are riling to tlie tempera- j nl, which is regulated by a Five thousand tons of liy provided for this pur- -ter estimates now indicate, tlie 4 per j at the Sliawside Mill, at Crompton, A HK.Nhim.K SPEECH. Those Democratic protectionists who have been seeking to alarm the people by proclaiming that Carlisle's election as Speaker meant a general tearing up ol tilings and wild mid unpractical legislation might to feel relieved after reading tho following extract from Mr. Carlisle’s speech upon assuming the office of Speaker. It will be seen that he favors careful and con servative action in all matters of legislation and no sudden and radi cal changes. 1 f the Democrats in Congress shall peraue tlie policy outlined in Mr. Carlisle’s speech they will make no mistakes and will win the confidence of the peo ple: 1 am sure, gentlemen, that all matters ol legislation presented during this Congress will receive from you such careful consideration as the magnitude mid character of the interests involved require, and that your action upon them will lie wise, conservative and patriotic. Sudden and radical changes in laws and regulations atlecling the com mercial ami industrial interests of tho people ought never to he made, unless imperatively demanded by some public emergency, and, in tuv opinion, under existing circum stances, .such changes would not lie favorably received by any con siderable umnberof those who have given serious attention to the sub ject. [Applause.J Many reforms are undoubtedly necestnry, and it will lie your duty, after a careful consideration of the whole subject in all its bearings, to decide how thr they should extend, and when and in wlial manner they should be made. [Applause.] It there be any who feur that your aetion on this or any other subject will actual ly be injurious to any interest, or even afford reasonable cause for alarm, 1 am quite sure that they will be agreeably disappointed. [Applause.] What the country has a right to expect is strict economy in the administration of every department of the govern ment, just nml equal taxation for public purposes, the faithful ob servance of the limitations of the ccnslitulion, scrupulous regard for the rights and interests of the great body ot the people, in order that they may be protected as far as cent, bonds may all be redeemed at least four years before any of the 41; per cents can be called in. The latter at the same rate of ac cumulating of surplus can be paid at maturity, and the moneys re quisite for the redemption oi the 4 per cents will lie in the treasury many years before those obligations become payable. There are cogent rensons, however, why the national indebtedness should not lie thus rapidity extinguished. Chief among them is tlie fact that only by ex cessive tnxation is such rapidity attainable. In n communication to congress at its last session, I recommended that all excise taxes lie abolished, except tliese relating to distilled spirits, nnd that substantial re ductions be also made in the re venues from customs. A statute lias since been enacted by which the annual tax and tarill receipts of tho government have been cut down to tlie extent ot at least fifty or sixty millions of dollars. While I liavcjno doubt tliat^still further reductions may be wisely made, I do not advise the adoption at this session of any large diminution of the national revenues. Tlie results of the legislation of the last session of the congress have not as yet be come sufficiently apparent to justify nny rational or sweeping u odifi- entions of the existing law. In the interval which must elapse before tlie rllccts of tho act ot March 3. 1883, can be definitely ascertained, a portion, at least, of the surplus revenue may be wisely applied to tlie long-neglected necessity of rehabilitating our navy and provid ing coast defense for the protection of our harbors. This is a matter to which I shall again advert.” The 1’rcsidcnt opposes the gov ernment assuming control of tlie telegraph, but thinks it should ex ercise some supervision over inter state telegraphic communication. He approves the workings ot the civil service commission. He recommends additional legis lation in relation to the presiden tial succession, and asks for an amendment t* the constitution, which shall allow the l'rcsidcnt to approve such portions of appro priation bills as he thinks advisa ble, and veto other portions. lie winds up by recommending legislation that shall carry out the principles of the civil rights bill recently declared unconstitutional. near Oldham, England, contained a live chambered revolver. If any of our readers have lost such a treasure out of their pocket while “walking” cotton in the press box, they should file a claim with the United States Minister at London, and tlie case will be referred back to the grand jury for further inves tigation. ic to tlie third -dure of thirty ::;t to draw our Here the store- large consign* HPEAKEK CARLISLE'S POLICY. lied the free/.* loveity of ail. opened it ni ru.iry atmov being only o sides of tlie UK INTKIil'ftKTS Ills EI.KCTION TO MEAN THAT TIIK DEMOCRATIC 1'AIITY MUST HENCEFORTH HE AUORESSIVE. Washington, December 3 Gov. Underwood, of Ohio, u personal Iriend and neighbor of Mr. Carlisle, had a long interview with the gentleman, in which lie (Carlisle) very freely expressed his views as to the policy that should be pur sued hy the majority in the house. He said lie recognized the fact that, it was the principle of which he was the representative that had elected him, and it was som tiling to lie thankful for that the denied cratio party had at last realized that a principle aifecting ilm great majority of the people was vastly more important to the party and country, than the success of any man. lie interpreted his elections te mean that, from this time forth the democratic party would go to tlie people with an aggressive and definite policy, and adhere to it be euiiso it was riglr, and deserved to win. Ho said that tlie committees would be organized with u view solely to the fitness of tlie mercers for the various subjects of legisla tion that would command the at tention of congress, and without undue regard to their relations to him in the recent contest. ending a stain floor we found a tetiq six degrees, ami we beg: wraps closer around us. rooms were devoted to ments of butter and along tiie corridor we re ing room, tlie greatest Tlie moment tin: doorw: like an inhalation of Fi pin-re, tho temperate:' twenty-two degrees. T room were lined with large gulvnuizi iron cylinders filled with ieo and salt. Hero were turkeys, eiiickens, quail, duek, etc., frozen as stiff as they eoiilii lie in the cnldigt winter weather. About twenty-four hours aro required to thaw them sufficiently for cooking. An adjoining apartment contained quantities of venison which bad been frozen sinco last December. Mounting another staircase, we readied the fourth story, and as I paced tim long corridor I could scarcely realize that I was walk ing under 5,000 tons of ice. Tlie ice in tiie loft is twenty feet thick, and is eov cred with boards, then a layer of hair felt, and fifteen inches of mill shavings, allowing a spaeo of five feet for a cir culation of air between it and tho roof of the building. A branch of tlie Union Freight railroad runs into the yard. makiut;u connection with every licpo in tlie die. [a front of tlie door stood a refrigerator car, filled with bu; tur, awaiting removal to tho cold sUir ago rooms. ..fo' bouses lu tho 'i'ratio. C. C.TjLATCHLEY.NIanuf’r, 308 MARKET ST., Philad'o. »* rito to liiu for xiamo of .nearest Ayeut. Acsigneo’a Sals. * *°J'I l*<e highest bidder, «•. public out- n th- l« g:tl hours • ' Nile before llm Our In AmtoiciiH, Sumter count?, <Jn.. >1 J'ucmIhv In .January, 18S4, the follow f Mslirnurtit from sold Jewell I, 17th April, 1*83, t,-w|t: All Ivinjt nnd I dm In the 1, known In the plan that tract of laud ultnat county of Mumt, tweiity-ela-hth district, „„ , e«.i lent*, Lems the land formerly ' twelve hun* el by f <! r iV 'lT'Va "* ! Y"* .*° : ***nir the land* , :>«•* of H. If. Daniel and Mile# Haw mid j ohensnnd kno\yn by the f..l!mvl tltf m,infers, to I wit. I hreehiirobed nnd four (3f‘4j. three hundred nml ( 0.) , t :reo hundred nnd ftflytw* »*.*»*), ! ,: rVn®3>.«tree ImmlreJ ! J l, 5 “ n, i Iw ° *' M,, dre.i and dahty- 1 eUMiM., n 1884 logo * pureliu: Novemhfr *.’■ V.'. II. .IKWELL. • w. Di iion i*:. o, 1883. t(l Asvi^nce: A Valuable Farm for Fale. • for .Mile mj elicit* Oil till ling 410 Hen-*, There is a Twilight Club in New \ork city consisting of a bright lot ol men witlt little tuoiiev to spend. They meet once a week at a down-town restaurant, and pav :i dollar apiece fortheir dinner. Their principles are ns follows: "No dues, no debts, no by-laws, no President, no constitution, nocouveniionulity, no salaries, no initiation fee, tio full dress, no lute hours, no gam bling and dudes.” VVliat they don't "No” evidently is not worth tioin<*. A Aewstioy's Trick.: rg [Boston Budget.] linize went out of tho Park theatre tiie other night botweeu tlie acts, ii 1,. not necessary to say at this time what lie went for. All that the reader need know is. that in coming back lie met a little boy, with a bundle of paper, under his arm, crying bitterly. “ Whal's tho matter, sonny?” said Baize, wiio was full of the milk of human kindness, combined, perhaps,’with a liquid of » more substantial character. ••]'„; stuck,” answered the boy, -“and my father will lick me when 1 go home if I do not sell all of mv papers. “Too bad, too bad.” replied Baize, sympathetically; “what will von take for tiio whole lot?” “'l’wentv in,. rents.” said the boy, drving his'cM-i and wiping bis iiose’oq tlie sleeve of'iiis ‘shirt. "All right,” rejoined tlie bene-, lent man; “give them to me.” ibo. took the papers anil threw thorn into the street, and tiie boy took tlie quarter and disappeared suddenly round the corner. An hour later,'when I'aize was leafing the playhouse with Mr- Baize he saw that identical newsboy with those identical newspapers, whin ing [ “Please buy a paper, mister ? Urn am 1,” II III mil (rood.. All Hill. n 3|niii|n< to Apply lo tht Public Sale. I.KjliO!!*, ntiAIts TOBACCO, ETC., ETC. ThFir pootli# list : td with cun*, ilt» ; is and ilu-; r been fclcct* : r u»*ortnient : aim to aoll : rfbfcdtble : They want : ICE l.v Ike POUND or CAIf LOAD ! COTTON AVENUE, \c.vt door to Hank of Anicriciift, , G«.. Scpl. 1441**3. G. W. GLOVER, — DK.M.KK IN- Groceries, Provisions, General Merchandise full *ti.vk *.f| ftood good*, wh!cb riffp. Hu t8 not yiv?u to blowing, fqauro buaincM and plte tuck cu#lf»ipfrt tliRt they will couie ‘ * 111*1,1111.1101 IOI J. M. Kiliolt, Ctwvmu . v U'J-I ''Giiif 'll county of Huutvr. known lot No j., i,tb «li!»tru’t, ct-nta nlng ^ U'j nen mure ur It'*?. I erinn .such on U .y of «aU*. V. II. McOlNIT, .i , , . 4 .i. hLLiorr, AOmlnii'lratori of of .1. M. Kltiott. i?f tin., November 1. Admittlstralriv Sale. iE'iltlllA-M«mi..r County. Ordinary of Snmterc GEORGIA. stuck." i.7 Bui/., •iioiiar The courts have taken cognizance of Cal Wagner’s minstrels. One Frank D. Turner asked and was granted an injunction restraining the manager and treasurer of the tYc Pant Hip Courage of Cniivirtiim. I.oultvflta I'uurior-.lourMul (Deni), Tlie Republican policy is admit ted to be perpetually high taxation. That policy can always be over thrown by a party of low taxation which lias thee.>urageofconviction. Leaders with the courage of con- viction and a cause can win the peo ple. “I had a rousing time this morn ing,” said , the small boy, whose father hauled him feet foremost out of bed at 6 o’clock.—New York Journal. IVIiut Ik lBoston < . Ill its lust sons-,* siai'n siu dttcir.pt to j;»*t ut the truth hv llu» shortci roiitcs. It may in»t always dr tlii* «l»voi\m*ly, but, noiu* t:•«• it ally manap's-to got tlunv. Shine i> tin* su'orn enemy of einuruioeutiou nnil periphrasis. It believes tiiut in liter ature. as in pfoometi v. :i straight lino the shortest distaiice between two points. As it almost invariably ori^* nates amrnpr uu«».»iu:itevl }ieop!e this is quite n.e.ur.il. Tt.is a stri]q»im? away 01 the dry husks ot* tl ;;*gs* to get the quieklier a: <he kernel. It is an un- eonsciouH striving to attaiik to the and esseneen df things—it is. . . common wav, u blind reacher after what Mr. Carl vie loi)* loftily calls the “eternal veracities.” '"‘-N vorn, lodilcT, yrup, i, " '’*ip j Hu nt*, aiml t,alf lalenst in t if \ " ild kitchen lurid ' v’vi h'b ca*h.-' A.Il.WKIUt. AdminirtrAtilx. FREE FOR TRIAL HANovsK'fl sn.ciKir. y «’ ««•** fnrXiTVmw 1) ”t Vitality nml Vitfn An iiii'ailbii* nnd Illy il l Wftvknos ••rvoan I'roatrntlon •f liidi*. I Alci-li#!, ’robot •x of lOOjiill*, aetualitie in its lowlv company from receiving money j we find it charming when we are from entertainments on the ground i the objects. A Senator’n Helpmate. [Boston Budget] [ Mrs.’Senator Logan is a model con- —— | gresamau’s wife. Klieisa fine, matr.mlv Wc censure the inconstanbv of womau, with siiow-white laiir. women when wc are the victims;; % not. f«l M i oni.* forward thorrisc they wili doilN if. COKKR. Teaolisr Wanted. T. t-ikv i h»-i:r of it Srhool of Irmly Hv. « lerty «!h„lar,, llvr mllM North Anu rltu., f. "' xt ’S'kulwtlr Jour, No.,, hut . xprrl.uct-l IMdm» With coo l rt fri m „ w ,l \ „ eroa-rroil. Apply t, l hr Truttm, N. A. RAY. T, F. ES1ERI.1N, iuh.'-mJ w. ii mex'.s. tliat he had loaned the manager $1,- 000 and was to receive one-fourth MElttT WILL TELL. BI T UODgress has power to protect them °f the profits, but .•«>uld neither get ; genuine, article nnd do not expend toi against encroachment from every i h' 8 money nor a s.ght of the ledger ! ; , .' 1 ' nn ' 1 . 00 vile (jusb. SSriffer's India against encroachment from every , Uls “oncy direction. Whulevcr can he done i 01 the concern under the circumstances surround-j - —^ ing us to meet this cxpecuttion ,_V cn " , w '? IL I’arsons, who in THE i our vile tru Vermifuge is guumutced it'uktu ataiord- iug to ike directions. clear hazel I school-girt, and the to | a mother. Ms ; exercises a pow.'it im’iionco uv. r the 1 scuator. an.l does mnch to increase ids' personal pojn.ir.'ity. .S!, 0 v.Hie* lib I letters, coi reds til i speeches, franks ids distributes his garden judgment. proof of hit- .loonmoots, afi,r scetls with rare Considerable money has 1>, ought to be done,injny judgment, j i «.» «rk gold and" for the Lieutenant Governorship of -:i ver m\no* in From the Washington correspon-1 IHir w% *“ -—* ** i — rcii sec ► inois, recently sent from his farm, denee of the Atlanta Conslitutiou ! near H° ra ‘ direct to the New \ork learn that Congressman Crisp I ™ a , rk « t ’ fo ': 8bi l’™ en ‘ Euro l« . . * „ ’ * lil steers trom a herd of ox-er 400 secured an exceptionally good posi- on his fann . The shipmcntyielded “”“ n >n the drawing of seats. J him nearly $13,000 act profit. The constant fooling of fc* ing • pi. out” nnd “used up” can readily bt moved by nsiog Ayer s Sar*aprtri!!rt Tho part ol boon k:s «»V. H»*il and It Jack.’ icimmti 1'n.piii-er.] ja tlie least destructible bodies. In Egypt it li:c 0^nrvivo 4,h 0 >ears. an.. POETS • o*. •mpr S'j*' 'olerldifo, WV, »f.. Pry.Ip ,:»<* , UcPih. 70p. p.. Iliad nnd Odv*»ey, * , 40 *.. Mpri*. n*. 6'v. Pop*. :,(V.. Flu iluntlou before pay* f filth. t'aUiOSHtf fie,.. 3AFE FOE, SALE I A M.\Tt\ IX S\FK. good os new, for lo c!.» t n. Apply M %prda2tf JOHN M. COKKR A MC*.\T1I nntl Hoard f„r 2 llv i*. \V. ZlMi.I.KK Jk CO Boston has 2,100 barroms/ | the known shades. 'produces A Good Horse for Sale Cheap. Tills OFFICE* Agents Wanted for tlie New Book, Deedsof Daring BLUE AND GRAY. nl nd««nituri']i i rnont thrilling person- •%rli«n c oil If.th Kith’S during the OreatCivil ‘ nt l ‘* r, 1 stl "f H<vo v nt or oxpioiu stoat** Nt,d *|.I«*f, lorlont hupc*, heroic bnverv. **«irl»reedih c.vapo*, romantic II OuTIfirl, ! h tl l , lf0 ‘ N “ •? ,I, T kook U .11 Ilk,. ^SShCS.'S? 1 AdJ ‘”'“ SAMUEL & augSlwtlm Old Hxtht RrtrwrJ. ?£ CtmUn. E. J. KNOWLTON, Ann Arbor. Rich. Wrieit n.tvcn i*.»nn.i*. Adju*ub>. FOR PHYSICIANS AND FAMILIES Xulwf. C'laepMt, Best. **Cletnlines* is next to Godliness.'* •ct!7 ly Farm for Sale at a Sacrifice. > n, re %<t« In \\>b»ter •oek end near Bnt?ford, well Imprcretl and iHb 14*1*4