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THE MACON-WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY, MARCH 23. 1886.—TWELVE PAGES. THE TELEGRAPH,\ Governor Smith * Speech* | always without art embelislimentfi. On the Governor Smith has been attending court j other hand, no degree of poverty can re- HTSUKHID *VMT DAT n the teak akd weekly a t Tftlbotton during the present week. He BX IH * # ! is (strong and popular in the county of Tnl- Mcginph and Messenger Publishing Co., \ \ )0 t | an( \ a t ^j ie demand of friends, has de- 97 Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga. j layered u speech, of which tbiw is a Fynopsis Tbe Pally ia delivered by carrlera In the city or j by our correspondent*, mailed poatage free to aubacrlbera, for $1 per j “Ex-Governor Smith spoke at the month, $2.60 for three montha, $5 for alx month*, I opera honne to-day. It may be con- #T J? 10 *J efcr ’ , „ . 4 . .. . Hidcred the opening of the State The Weekly la mailed to anbacribrr*. postage __ .• . .. tm, »t $1.35 . year .,,<175 cent, for sis tuontl,.. campaign. He said Ue was not the partisan Tranalent advertisement* will be taken for the of any candidate and wanted no personal Dally at f l per square of 10 line* or lcaa for tlio preferment. His object was to induce the flnt insertion, and 60 cent* for each aubaeqnent in-1 p^pJe to awake to their interest and sus- for U,e Weekly M$1 for M cbln.erUoa. I taiQtlieI[a . lrna(1ConimjssjoD , u u u Notice* of deaths, funerala, marriage* aud blrthi), , , . , , were greatly concerned; they tliould see to BeJecteA communlciloue will not t>e relumed, lit in the election of delegates to the guber- Oorree|w)u(]euco conulnlna Important new. mu] uatorial convention; and the people sbonld tooa** 1 "" othTlnjtopic. 1. solicited, hot taunt be j fiee , bat tboy did not Bcnd men wbo W0U JJ nominate n railroad director, cm- d side of the l eper to brief end written upon but hare attention. Bemltunce. should be mule by express, posts! beta, money order or roul.tr'red letter. Atlanta Bureau lift Peat htree street All communications sbonld be addressed to TUB TELEGRAPH, Macon, Oa. Money orders, checks, etc sbonld be made paya ble to U- C. Hanhon, Manager. It ha, not beon yet decided whether it ia Conkling or Hharpe that will go to the Senate upon the strength of the Broadway franchise investigation. "Can February March?" asked the pun- ater, with a sickly smile. “Perhaps not," replied the quiet man; "hut April May." The punster had not another word to offer —Boston Transcript. June know thia ought to be stopped?- I’ittsburg Chronicle. July; it abould’nt. Judge Drummond, n Western man, de clares for himself and fifteen others that they saw the schooner that struck the Oregon. In ad lltion to this, evidenco of the schooner theory is found in the dis covery of wreckage belonging to some sunken vessel floating near the spot where the Oregon sank, What a harmless thing our navy is mty he learned from this account of the Jato drill ut Key West: Firing was with shell and slirnpnell. The result was a surprise a id disappolutment to every one. Forty- throe attempts were made, out of which twenty-three missed fire, owing to the wretchedly defective state of the ammuni tion. In addition, only two out of ten nhrapnull8 exploded, and two shells explod ed at tho muzzle of the gun, so that hod the allots been directed at an enemy over the heads of our own mon, hundreds of them would have keen slain. ploye or attorney for Governor. Governor McDaniel was a director of the Georgia railroad when elected. He was the author of the It&ilroad Commission bill and had gone back on his record. He sold Senators and Itepresentatives who are in favor of the Commissioners. The railroads are or ganized and will use all means to control the Legislature. Tom Cabaniss and Hob Fnlligaut, of the junketing committee, bad personally inspected every ro(id in Georgia in twelve days and never put a foot in the Commissioner's office. They try to buy and bribe Legislators. He was for tki strain the instincts of refined and educated people. Simple and in expensive as they may be, sewing girls have homes that, judged from the «tandi>oint of the artist, excel in decora tions many a parvenu's pnlace. Tho vine above the door, the bank of many colored flowers, tho hedge, the green tracing of fem again the glass, the subjects that adorn the walls, tlieir arrangement and their selec tion betray an advancement, that the gilded salon may and may not indicate, since the latter may he born of the prevailing seuti ment of society and indicate nothing so fur the mistress is concerned. Next to falling into free museums and galleries, the bent disposition that can lie made of art collections is a sale at such prices ns will cause the works to be cared for even in the hands of ignorant and inap- preciative people. There is no such ex pander and educator ns nature, and art brings ns nature's forms from every clime and every condition of life. There are pictures, just as there are scenes in nature, before which one may stand uud feel him self grow upward. There are works of art so snbtle in mcaniag, so grand in purpose as to banish worldly thoughts. Standing before Raphael's Madonna the lights seem to sink into the twilight of omo old desert ed church, while through e silence floats Warmo of the paper cities of Alabama a correspondent, thus describes tho modern Sheffield; It is situated en beautifully rolling ground, extending from the cliffs that line the south shore ot the Tennessee river at this point two miles back to the outskirts of Tuscumhla on tho line of the Memphis and Charleston railway. She boa already risen to tho dignity of a post office, and is reached, at present, by a switch from tho Florence Branch rnilroad. If you should inquire, "where is the oity?" you jwould be directed to several brick build iugs of various sizes, standing out solitary and lonely, like boundary stones on the comer of each owner's lot. These, with a couple of small planing mills, a few frame shanties and a solitary water-tank perched on the cliff, constitute all that there it at present of tho city of Sheffield. people and their rights and asked no odds the benediction of maternity Men grow sad of anybody. The time has come for the or enthused before simple paintings, and people to take hold of this matter." I are soothed by the grace hiseled stone. In certain quartern an attempt will be The mind unconsciously earns many a si- made to give to this effort the opening and lent lesson through the eyes but not to for- tke keynote of the nppronebing campaign, get so easily. In behalf of the people of Georgia and the The subject carries with t a natural se- railroads, we trust that the attempt will full, quence. Schools of art; or shall we say as it should. The railroads have,, with schools of expression ? What a grand con commendable patience, stood unwise legis- tribution to society would be a freo-school lation and the unequal execution of nws, of this kind, endowed by some public- trusting that the Legislature, directed by a spirited citizen of Macon! How often in wise public sentiment, would do them jus- the long years that must follow his last tice. slumber would his monument be built by They have reaped n partial realization of hands his charity taught! their hopes. A just reaction has taken A i tark Day la Georgia, place in the public mind and the State has The pieing of tbe fonns of the q'lLEOBArn not for months been •agitated or annoyed by on yesterday morning, created a sensation a clash, between railroads and the Commis- about t , iaal to what wonld UttV0 occurred if aion. Causes of friction and trouble have tbc „„„ , lad failed to riae been removed, or lubricated so aa to work Men, women, bovs and servants thronged smoothly. It would bo disastrous to all tbe offioo from eurly dawn to midday to into.ests, if a campaign should be prccipi- know wby the papcri wbich is regarded M tatod, with notice to the railroads that they oue of cacb household in the land, had must fight for existence, against popular f a jj ed ; 0 make its appearance in due time, prejudice. In view of the contest in fen-1 q’ be oldest inhabitant declares that no such uesseo, which has divided parties, it is of universal commotion in the community has tho highest importance that n repetition of occurred since the -celebrated “shower of it should be avoided in Georgia, I £bo If sixty millions of concentrated capital I Put if tlio commotion was great in Ma ke forced into a fight for protection against cotlj it grew to i, e a paD i c in thy rnral dis- confiscation it does not require tho wisdom tricts. ^ day and np to late hour in tbe of a soothsayer to predict tho result I night, letters and telegrams poured in from The people of Georgia have sustained agent*, subscribers, and friends, from cv- the Railroad Commisaion. No effort bus I ory Bec ti on 0 f the Stale anxioualv inquiring been medoto destroy it or impair its useful- I as to the extent of the calamity.’ ness. Modifications suggested by the com- Business throughout the State was prac mission itself were supported by Governor I ti c(dly at a standstill, uud gray-haired men McDaniel and a majority of both branches and mattonB , the old and the young and of the Legislature, even the careless and thoughtless, appeared Governor McDaniel may have grievous to have been overwhelmed with a sudden sins of omission and commission to an- aI)d grcat al nj c tion swer for, but in this matter hi* conscience jj ever d id a journal receive such teat! may be considered clear. monials of public confidence and affection, The people of any county will be unwise W l.ut a touching tribute this was to thc to refuso to send an honest man and goou power and usefulness of a press, os a great Representative to the Legislature because oonaervator, educator, friend and guide to he may have inverted the money he has I tbo pcop ] 0 _ JTitz New York Star, noting tho iudigna- tion of a local paper over tho declaration that "the Rev. Sam Jones is making dreary failure of it in Chicago," says: "We can nnderstuud why a newspaper should, in the interest of truth, deuy such an as sertion if it be false, but we cannot com prebend why any Chicago paper ahonld display pride in tbe success of such n spir itual mountebank in that city. Thc man is vulgar, rude and insulting, and would not be tolerated by any refined aud cultivated audienco. Rutting aside all considerations of refinement his per formances canuot but ho shocking to any truly religious person becaU8o oi their utter lack of revcrcnco. Iu fact a rough but serious minded audience would be likely to briug to summary close tl 0 ministrations of an ill-mannered charlatan, who aba.-ed the people before him, and sin- gled out an individual for denunciation as "a fat old hog." Such discourses might succeed in drawing audiences, but thc poo- pie who listened to them with satisfaction wonld he those who enjoy blackguardism— not those who care for religion." A writer in the New York Star, in a let- tor addressed to the Southern people, says of the Blair education scheme: “True, the particular bill that is now pending in Con- grass did not, as reported, propose at pres ent to exercise any interference in this matter (public schools). But if you nceept the bribe that is now held to you of a grant of Federal money to aid you in educating your people, hew long will it he before the question of separate sckoola or Use same school ]isjtr.uisfer 1 . (1 from your State Legis latures to the halls of Congress? It will not be long; and I know enough ot tin encroaching spirit of most of thoso who are the special advocates of edncational schemes to orasee how and where the first step will lie taken for bringing this, particular question into disenssion in Con earned in a railroad. But before the rising sun on this blessed It would bo equally nnwiso in the people Snbhath morning the Telegraph is on its of the State to debar gentlemen from the wuy to tbnUaaIldB o£ Georgia homes, with gubernatorial chair who may have hud itf bnrdon of inittniclion and pleasure, official dealings with a railroad corporation, W bat a missionary to dispel ignorance and Gov. Smith is a brave, strong and patri- to clear away tbe durkn e S s from commnni- otic man. That he has a free and candid tieH tbat „ e deprivc<1 of itH fu „ aght? way of expressing his opinions as to m°n Men and brethren, if you would do a kind- WBlmetoures isnotaultlnoiureye. That's | neaH to yonr felIow bcingll> now iH tllue to subscribe to the great and good Tele- _ _ , graph for those whose worldly circum- 1 be Governor doc* not at all times in the Btanc( , H will no , ptrmil lUetu t0 do HO , warmth of thc advocacy of his opinions, AnJ , ule cbildren , you wbo 8aV6 anJ hold to a judicial temper. When a man of cnrrv lbe 8anday school bag the nickels hi* strong nature becomes heated it re- you ^ muoh de , ir# to Bpfnd jn taffv quires, considerable time and wintry weather and tola> wby , bo , lU yon to cool him. Bat we have no idea that he wortllfn HOvU to the mtIe s^dwieh Island- lias intended to open a political campaign I era, or hymn books, to the sumll Ah Sin* of upon the line of his roputed speech or to I China, when you can relieve thc poor ido- prosecute one. '»'*"* •* J?"' door ' l? uot .W Tei.«> ., . ... oraphs, with your mites, to send to the lie- M e feel that we cannot leave the subject 1 nighled people ot Atlanta, who having been without raising a shield before Bob Falli-1 lU priveil of their Josh, Cahill.are now falling down nnd worshiping one wim dropped his sdeerddotal robes in the effort to paint a bad city, very red? gant and Tom Cabaniss, at whom tho Gov ernor makes a playful dig. These gentlemen were members of the Legislative committee appointed to sake an inspection of tbe railroads in the State. InronsUtvut Sir. PoatuukAter-Ornerat Vilas. It is as well known that Mr. Rostmaster- ... ,1 Genera! Vilas is a devotee of the miserable That they completed the job in twelve I . . ... , . __ M .... I sham known as civil service reform as that days is a compliment to the good condition | 'of tbe roads, and the industry of these gen- the TuixoBiru is opposed to it The Rostmoster-Gincral has announced tlemen. They spent twelve days in a high-1 - . . . ... 1. i «... intention of retaining in the mail ly important investigation. Strange to Bay, th&t a railroad commission has never sjient vice competent officials, save when they twelve minuets iu that way. and this 1st- “J ^ '"Z'* *°- ^ ™ lMoD 10 U let fact may have induced Messrs. Cabaniss • 0 enH,ve P* man*. and Falligant to avoiil on office which has no practical knowledge of the physical con- ditiou of the railroads of the State. It is announced that Fred G. Wilhelm, a mail clerk between this point and Bruns- wiak has been removed. Some time since the statement was published in these col umns tbat npon an examination by post- Wilheim’s papers Art ami the People. The sale of the Morgan art collection in I office inspector* Mr. New York through which, lor paintings, I reached the very highest and most satisfac- ceramics,etching* and bric-a-brac *1,207,i*M I tory figures, it is impossible that Ue could was realized, astonished even those who lie an “offensive partisan,” no matter how have confessed an abiding faith in the great his desires might be to appear in this growth of the American art instinct. Many I role. His experience and comjietency are cf these objects, purchased at what was re* I unquestionable. If there are charges garded years ago as fabulous prices, brought agaiust him, they not been made grass. The bill that ia now offered you con- larger price* at this, a forced sale. public. If be has been removed tains a reservation of a right in Congress to These treasures, for sack they assaredly I to make way for a Democrat, even Mr. repeal, alter or amend its provisions; and, { are, do not go to mnsenms or public art Wilhelm will not object to this fair political depend npon it, if it goes into operation, j galleries, but mostly to pnv .te homes, turn about. The TEutoium certainly ha* the first projiosition of a change will relate j While they will not accomplish as muck in Don * tn nr K°- 11 wonld rather feel disposed to a question which you and your colored their uew station* as if exposed to pnblic 10 c o m “ e “: 1 ot the returning friends should never allow to be token out irnqus tion, the very general division of the r^V^ffLtollTl^tra ot yoiir own bELilii. It i« much tho in- c Election i« a healthy «ign. Certainly they f >rth. it would appear that Mr. Vilaa la Ur< stand dnty of the colored people to [ accomplish more than ahui lockeii up in | R®enabl« t° tbe char^ of incontiatency keep this question exclusively uud. r the j the private rtsidtnce of their former owner. H.w • shoeauk.r Win. •15,000 to Mi controlof each separate State as it ia the in-1 We think there is no surer sign by which I Frederick Behsrt. a •buensker of Ko. tot iwKslb «^ t ^ d K 0,5r0 !n U ‘, e WLU “ : f ° r °o»- on. may read the condition and propheay St.tSS^KT'Si SSi orea race nave their own opinions ind the future of a people than U found in the **»• $•* «". him te $iMoa. wi.he._on this .abject, which they ran only! decoration of their privste hou*«. Art and I Race Collisions. The Chinese government ia now endeavor ing to obtain reparation for outrages per petrated npon Chinese quite recently in the htute'of Oregon nnd the Territory of Wash ington on the 1‘acific slope. Tbe details of the outrages are fresh in the public mind. Tbe mob had to be held in check by bay- onets, but not nntil the Chinese had been robbed and driven away under threats of their lives. The foreman of tho grand jury that at tempted to bring the rioters to justice was subsequently assassinated. • All this was done by American citizens, in defiance of the law of the land. The ex cuse rendered by the people of the West is tint it was a collision of races, that may and will be repeated when the two are brought into competition. We present this Ulustration before in troducing another. Just now the coun try is excited over a conflict of races, which has recently taken place in tho State of Mississippi, and wo shall presently read much in Northern prints of "Southara bar barism.” The facts concerning the collision at Car rollton, are thus set forth: "Carrollton, where the killing occurred, is a village of uO inhabitants, the seat of justice of Car- roll county. The county is about evenly divided between the blacks and whites, nnd considerable bitterness has existed between the two races for some time, growing out of the lynehing of a negro prisoner for the murder of a yonng white man. The ne groes were well organized and polled a large vote for Blaine the last election. Among the negro leaders were the two brothers, El. and Charles Brown. Ed. who was the more aggressive oi the two, had a quarrel with J. M. Liddell, a young lawyer of Leflore county, some months previously. At that time Liddell drew his pistol, but was prevented from shooting Brown. The latter always went armed afterwards, and threatened to nse his pistol if Liddell eigsr made the slightest movement at him. Three weeks ago Liddell attended the court in Carrollton on some business. While walking along tho street one day he found himself face to face with a mob of some twenty-five negroes, at tbe head of which were the two Browns; as he passed they cursed him. Liddell, who comes from tho famous fighting Liddells, although en tirely alone, stepped up to Brown; a few words ensued, when revolvers were drawn and firing began. Five of the negroes fired on him, and Brown emptied his revolver. All the principals in the affair were wound ed, Ed. Brown seriously shot and Charles Brown nnd Liddell slightly wounded. Tho latter was laid up in bed from his wonnd for several weeks, and only recently left his bed. All tho parties were arrested for the shooting affray and charges made against them. It was npon the trial of this case that the riot broke out. Tho Browns were copper-colored negroes, abont thirty years of age.” Given tbe same state of affairs in any Southern community, and trouble might ho safely anticipated. We do not pretend to justify the killiug of the negroes ia the presence of a court organized to try both whites and blacks for an infraction of the publlo peace. Tbe law should have settled the matter between them; bat if men of tho West break oat in violence against Cliineso, who compete with them in labor, is strange that Southern men, who have suf fered for years under the domination of coalition of bad whites and negroes arc easily excited, when negroes threaten to ob tain political power, and in view of their numerical strength, threaten violence and attempt to execute the threat? It would be difficult to push the negroes of slavery days and their old masters into such a difficulty aa occurred at Carrollton. Bat the generation of white men and uegroes who hate grown up since the war are sepa rated as widely as the Westerner and tho Chinese. That the whole power of this government, under Bepnblican rule, has been devoted to the elevation of the negro, and tho humiliation of tho Southern white man, is largely responsible for this condition of affairs. The Memphis Avalanche puts the point forcibly and fairly in these words: "No intelligent American can study the unwholesome massing of ignorance in the many parts of tbe cotton belt and the ef fects on the white peoplo and on the devel opment ot the oountry without almost de spairing of the growth of a lofty and en lightened social order in tbe districts where this massing occurs. None imt a shallow, prejudiced ana con know what the white people of these, regions have to contend with without wondering at the marvelous forbearance and patient endeavor under mountain difficulties. Wherever tho whites and negroes ore closely balanced in population, a bod man cf either color, or a sudden difficulty, may bring abont violence and bloodshed. This is a fact, not a pleasant -ue to contemplate, hut a fact nevertheless, and one that must give serious concern to strd into who un dertake to solve the negro problem. The Next House, The Republicans expect to control the next House of Representatives. They make boasting claims of gains at the South, but it is scarcely likely that they will be able to do more in this section than they have already done. They are compact, nnited by defeat, and the hope of political power and revenge, and fortune, so fur seems to favor them. One pension hill has already reached the President, and another is off tbe stocks of a committee. The Northern soldier does not care, that a Democratic House votes him pensions, he recognizes the fact that the Republicans g ivo this electioneering element its boon and power, "Tho present Democratic majority in the House is forty-three, which apparently leaves a not inconsiderable margin for pos sible losses. But in just two States, if the Republicans should be able to recover the districts which naturally belong to them, fully one-half of this majority would be wiped out These two States are Michigan, which has now seven Democrats in the House, aud Iowa, which has four. These eleven members were secured by the Demo crats through no other cause than resent ment of Republican voters, mostly foreign- born, at the prohibitory liquor legislation enacted by the Republican party. It is as serted by those in a position to know that enough other districts in the Northwest have of late been carried by the Democrats on what is called the “personal liberty" idea make np the eutire Democratic majority in the present House. It was plainly seen in tho lost State election in Ohio that tho German voters, who had given theJState to the Democrats more than once because of the, to them, objectionable liquor legisla tion of the Republicans, went back to their old party and took the State away from the Democrats. The eanse ot this is al ieged to be the deepening conviction in the minds of the foreign-born voters of 'the West that the Democrats are no more to bo relied npon in tho matter of "per sonal liberty” than the Republicans. It is pointed ont that in the South, impreg nable stronghold ot the Demoracy, local option or prohibitory liquor legislation is making great strides, and Senators from that section aro going outside their own borders to make proselytes in this favor. This condition of nffairs, it is claimed, is fast tending to make honors easy as be tween the two political parties, and thoro is no incentive for those who are naturally Republicans to hold aloof from their own party on this account. This feeling, it is said, is liable not only to have much effect in the Wost, but in the East, and particu larly New York. A well-posted German Den ocrot, who is one from principle,said the Mugwumps had been credited with giving New York to Cievelaud in 18tH. The tact waa that two Republican brewers in the city of Brooklyn gave him seven hundred vtiti-s from amoug their employes, which, if given to Blaine, would have reversed the result In presenting these facts no argu ment or moral is sought to be deduced. Tbe pnrpoao is merely to show the entire proba bility oi a contingency which may change the political complexion o( tbe House of Representatives, and really upon what a slender thread Democratic control rests. Another contingency which may be of mo nientoua import iu determining the elec tiona for the next Houso is the attitude of those powerful organizations, the KnighU of Labor. From present indications these organizations will make their own fight in their respective districts, and no man, be ho Democrat or Republican, can confidently count npon their support if suspected of not being in sympathy with them. So thoroughly ia this appreciated by members of the House of Itepresentatives that every one of them, when considering any subject connected with the lubor question ap proaches it a* carefully and as gingerly as Will He Act? There has been muoh anxiety i a ranks of the Democratic party K j ace interview between Senator Eustis «i ld Cleveland. The fact that Senator gJ 1 was invited to n conference was sipiifZ? It established the fact that the Presi,(c a£ in trouble, and desired the advice of men. The country is familiar with ^ result of the meeting. Mr. Cleveland ^ pressed a desire and willuguess to abay* his favorites, for the "health aud viUhnJ the Democrats." 5t * 1 This was wise, unselfish and patriot* Will the President makegood his wonh- acts ? This is what the Democrats Uo«ir ( ! know, for they, too, are in trouble. I The Preaideut himself gives no fci Bn J of notion. The New York Star is hi, J voted friend, and the Washington corrJ seeiniiigij pondent of that journal writes by the card; "Upon the whole he belhves there 1 be a good many rejections. He 1 several tlmt ho thinks ought to bo rejects and is quite prepared to believe there n. be several more, l’erhaps if he had l full list, with the charges duly amheoj ented, he would act. The trouble is he k no advisers who will come to him withu formation of this character. There i> 4 case of one foreign appointment, forii stance, ns to which it is known that t) moat disgraceful disclosures have made, and that the facto and proofs a the hands of tbe Senate. The tarn t, he rejected, and the grounds upon vhj the rejection is based will leak out, t injury and acandul of the administratii Yet the eminent personage upom motion the President made the npp ment has not come forward and hinted that the withdrawal of that non tion would be wholesome," This merely embaraaaes the sitas-ij The President has been advised, and tdsi that then aro bad nominations which o<j to be rejected. If he has been an t of the Senate’s work, ho will know t had appointments are confirmed, in 1 to bring odium to the Democratic aud to aggravate existing dissatisfaction.] Of course Senators aro not going 1 peach upon themselves nnd their pale 1 appointments make no difference to Itq so that tbe political bartering nnd trad can go on. In the meantime the situation grovi ■ better fast, and a proposition is I cussed at Washington ns to tho adrUkiJ of calling a Democratic caucus to 1 the differences between the President 1 the party, and in case of a failure, to j pure a policy to be carried uulindept of his wishes nnd desires. The ion i President is a matter of no moment, i side tbe disintegration of tho Demo: party. Were Mr. Cleveland's ne times ns big ns it is, and his b three ply, he will have to choose the Democrats and Mugwumps. Die Proper Study or .Mankind U Mm uys the UluAtrloue Pope. It he had lnclniwi man In the lift, he would have hern truth. It not so poetical. Dr. It. V. Pierce . them both a life «nidy, eepeeially woman, 1 peculli r ierangf m uia to which her delicts le llalilo. Many wutnrn In the Uud who l ((Uaintcd with Dr. Pierce only thruUKli In. ■ U He preecrlpUun." bless him with til their h-cl be hea brought them the panacea for til I chronic allmenu pecnliar to their set; etidi a corrhiea. proUneue and other dhpUcerarr.u.e ation. "Internal fever." hloatluf, tendency u* nal cancer, and other ailments. Price reJ .d oue dollar, by drngttlete. A DisnsurieBED Senator being ashed hi* opinion of the reunlt of the fight in the Sen ate, “None," he answered, “I don't think it is going to change a single vote.” “What effect is it going to hive on the mind* of the people?" "None. I don't snppose it is going to change the views of anybody among the people.” "Then what is the good of it all *0 far as practical results ate concerned?” "None, so for as resnlto go. It is merely the vindication of the views held by the President. It may have the effect to rally tbe President's friends abont him a little more closely, but that is abont all. I don't look for any conversion from party faith on either side." "And what is to ha tbe final ending of thia quarrel aa to these offices where men have been ‘sus pended?’" "1 think it will perhaps end . - t I — ’ * naoaa I -ease e~ wa# - «wa*7 tse-m-w ev* ft. • BE *W*» MTU ITUUCU. 4 U.IU4 14 «UI I'VIliUUfi CUU tfreefleetbykrepingR a domreOe qoea- the love of art grow with mentoi and dT^iEiJST'k: to »b»o Cleveland goes ont of office at b *« OT “^ thalr votes as wefi moral culture. The but of the eavegt I don't see that it ia •shy the vote* of the whitos." land the cabin of the eqnilid laborer are' «•**»»-*- *«* T,1,mo, ■ 1 Uklly to do so sooner." S. S. PARMELEE, —DEALER IN — It he was treading on rcd-liot coals." Capital Punishment. Tbe Chicago Currant is opposed to espi tal punishment, hut the opposition seents captions sinco no sabstituts is offered. Cupitol punishment" it argues, “is vicious. A human law hi only a human thought, willing. Ethically, if the Governor may kill man, then so may a tramp. The only way for the law to impress the vicious with a sense of its majesty is to teach vicious men to respect life by a respect for life on the part of tbe law. Tho Current believes mnrder will not cease nntil public horror of murder shall increase. Hangings familiarize the public with murder. Lately tbe Chicago sheriff rented his worn-oat scaffold to the managers of a museum. That act was as disgraceful to the law aa it was to the city or the sheriff. If hang, why not torture? Why not put into play the machines that may he seen at Loudon-tiwer and in the Rhine-castles?" Hangings do not familiarize tho public as much with murder os do lawless men, since not one crime of this kind out ot the twenty is expiated npon the gallows. If there is anything to increase the public horror of murder faster than legal executions increase it, why then let ns have it Wisconsin (or was it Michigan?) tried to teach respect for life l>y respecting life and had to abandon it. Other countries have trirsl the same plan disutronsly. What then would the Current have? Imprisonment' There are plenty of people ready to testify that our prison system* are failures, inflicting but light punishment npon crim- > ~ u fct> ,vu > "“Cl Ami Cliiltlrcn'M Carriage*. ccivetl aimthar An« lot or Children** C*mi full a took of Carriage*. l*h**tona. trm and buRglea, II*mu1 Carta, one and two her** el way * on hand. Call and aeo me or write totf before buying. 8. H. PAltMLUl Corner Cherry and Hecond at*., bacon. 11 mar?d\wltu A Fit I KM) IN NEED. l)r. Sweet's Infallible Linin Prepared from the receipt of Dr. Sup of Connecticut, tho itreat natural Bone 8- been uaed for more than 60 yearn, and W “J known remedy for Itheuraatuuu. Neural#* T liruiaea. Cut*, Duma, wound* and all ***£ Jurtea. SOLD UY ALL DRUOOIHTH-TBTB Jan g-eat-tuaa-tf NERVOUS DEBILITATED Ml Yon are allowed a Aw Ir*»l nee of Dr. Dye* Celebrated Voltafcl Electric »u*prn*ory Appliance*, for » relief and permanent cure of Aerroua P* of vitality and Manhood, and aU klndj^J" Also for man/ other dlaeaaga. lion to flealth. Vigor and Manhoo.1 No rtak la incurred. Illustrated pami-W* 1 tn-thn *at-a*6m inals, and operating heavily against lalior gJ^ Bwary and honest tax-payers. If there is any ' better punishment for murder titan Ieg:d executions the world has not heard of it The trouble i* not in the form, but the uncertainty of punishment. If an execution followed every mnrder or even the large majority of mnrdets, there would be less crime. No punishment, how ever severe, will ever completely deter this species of crime, but when the present law U enforced the best result* will be obtained, W* agree that "the only way to teach men to respect life is for the law to respect it;" and the juries that enforce the law should show respect for the innocent life taken by taking that of th* guilty. The present jury aystem, whereby the friend* of the guilty man may try him, ia the defect that It U to Yost Int»re*> to to.r In mfn<! last one ef IH-n.'-n - u**- J ter i« wt.rth ado/em of any otter B*n>on'» planter* are a genuine t endoraed and used by the medical J Maine to Ca ifornla. They cure In * JV P uenta which no other* will e»en re* 1 *L. and worfolem imitation* are w>ld nj care tno»e for large profit* on traah tnao approving conscience- of the ••Capnctu," ^etil ••Cap*iciim" pi etrr* w **i‘h Z j. Tha«« name* are nothin* J® yj ing variation* on tbe name difference, go to tepntatile druggist* • . ^ not be deceived. The genuine I Vu * •Thrte Heala** trademark and the cut tn the r»n*n». Tho llosadalia RemtJjj Roaadelia ia a aoverelgn remedy l the blood* It haa no equal for the <0^ ~ diaordera. Read thia: “I would !*•* mony to tbe merit* of 9amadall*. ^ anm« eight year* ago I wa* totally P ' could get no relief from o«r family ^ after taking one bottle of Boeadalw tl ely rrfiUnd to health. * bat when I Ant took your »** lu ' 1 ** 1». I cheerfully recotnincml “ ,0 ly to thooe afflicted wtUnarroue Mr*. A A. tf*»»eJHj!L;