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3 THE WEEKLY TELEGEAPH: APRIL 8, 1895. THE MACON TELEGRAPH PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR AND WEEKLY. Offics 569 Mulberry Street. THE DAILY TELEGRAPH—Delivered by carrieri In the city, or mailed, yvAtnge free, 60 cento a month; $1.76 for three month*; $7 for one year! every day except Sunday, $6.00. THE TELEGRAPH—Tri-weekly, Mon days, Wednesday* and Fridays, or Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, three month* $1; six months, $2; one year, $4. THE SUNDAY TELEGRAPH—By mail, one year, $100. THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH—By mall, one year, $L SUBSCRIPTIONS-Payable In advance. Remit by postal order, check or reg istered letter. Currency by mall at risk at sender. COMMUNICATIONS (honM be ad dressed and all orders, check*, draft*, etc., made payable to THE TELEGRAPH. Macon, Ga. A DTSAPTRAUrNG DEFICIT. Henceforth the panic of l8B3 and the bu«- s disaster which It projected Into the two succeeding years can be spoken of In the pait tense." THERE’S A GOOD TIME CUBING. The deficiency in the revenues of the government during -the last three years has no doubt bad much to do with the financial troubles of the country. For several months biftore the close of Mr. Harrison’s tenm of office the expenses of ihe government ■wens largely in ex cise of the receipts, and there was a steady decrease of the treasury's shock of gold. Tha decrease became so se rious (hat at one time it was deter mined to issue bouut, and it is said that thte plates for printing them were aetiiillv prepared. But 'Mr. Harrison finally detetm nid that tbo treasury could hold out until the 4th of March, and that It would be good publics to impose upon his Democratic successor the disagreeable duty of Increasing the public debt in a itlmci of pence, in older to prraeove the Bold reserve intact znd prevent the public from losing confi dence in the aliilUty of the government to meet Us Obligations In gold u» de mand. When (Mr. Ofcwetand came into power he trUd to escape the ner'ssity of laiung boi»H ami would probably have Iren successful If tfie revenues had been suflleieM to pay the expenses of the government. But they ware not. lie was ddiged to pay those ex penses, and so tt came about that, ho Was forced to pay, practically, from the gold reserve at a Wine when the depletion of the reserve had shaken confidence in tho soundness of our monetary system. Bonds were tastfed to keep up Use reserve, but In effect, also, to pay the eXpaiMUs of itlbo gov ernment. It was under these unfavorable c r- cumetnnree that the work of reducing the iariiT wn* uudefttakeU fejf the Di- ocratlc congress, anil ihe inevlln'-ie re sult of that unWYtaklng of thiut work was to add to tiae treasury’s emtnrnis*- ment, no matter whoit the character of tho now tariff Inw niigbt bo. There has been a codin'Am of revenue under cveiy new general tariff t.iiw until trado could rcntVIiMt itasfif. In the face of a cerkJln reduction of the duties, during the long p.riod mtseo the strug gle over the tariff bill was going on in congrras, the reduction was luturally large. The prooeaa of readjustment has been B»ing on. however, ami during the last few months the totals of expenditures ami rrevipt* bare mind ly approached each cUhrr. There Is every prospect that in a short time, unless the Income- tax 4a declared umvntsltutlon.il, tlmra will be a surplus, instead of » difielt, in the revenue*. The llepulfilcan press. In tta eaprmts to iliacredit tho now tariff law and :he DomoenMlo admin- Irtrat on, dentes that this is true, en de.ivorlng to prove that the deficit will continue, and that itotrrthre the coufi dence (need CD A iDtttdtnK KTtOOO can only be restored tiy she action of a Kigalidlinn congress. But them la nit loi*t one Ibgmhlinan iwawmspne which i.s patriotic enough to tell ihe truth, and ttius hflp the ooumrjr to recover from the effntn of the pa uks. Tho St. Louis Globe-Democrat aijs: "There will he no detlclt In April From tMa time onward, It Is safe to eay, the icovertMM>nt'B income will at least meal Ha outgo, anti a month or two hence will exceed H. The sugar duties and the ln< creeaed whisky taxes are at last making themselves felt, and thoy will be import ant Items on their aide of the hats sheet hereafter. The Improvement bualneea which Is under way, end which Is Increasing the purchasing ability ot the people, will add largely to the general receipts of the government both at the custom houses and the Internal revenue call actors’ offices The fair working bal ance which Ihe treasury baa on hand will be maintained, and a few weeks hence It will doubtless begin gradually to Increase. 'The government has mads Its last bond sale for this year. Probably another will not be necessary in many yearn. 'The dread that an extra session of congress will have to be called If the su preme court dedans the Income tax un constitutional now vanishes. There Is no real reason, of course, to suppose that tha court will do this, but If It should congress would not have to be summon ed. Before the receipts from the tax be gin to come In the government wUl he la a post lion to do without them. The tax la expected to yield between $30,000,000 end $40,000,000 a year, but the government Is no longw seriously concerned about thw Import. Whatever the tax yields wifi be so much surplus. The trilling shortage tn March, and the saimis which It conveya that there will be no shortage at all In April constitutes the reentry's declaration of Independence on the in- come tax quration. No mors gold or cur rency scares are possible. The last cloud tn the financial sky bo* been hspersed. The business outlook grows brighter every day. What the Telegraph has slid on "he subject I* receiving sub stantial support oo all sides, end Its efforts too shimo the “croakere” and the “parrot*” Into silence have been kindly commended land Indorsed by our eoatemporerjc*. The commercial reports Itell of Im proved conditions of trado in many of the centers of commerce, more partic ularly 1n flu-South. The demand for money is Increasing, showing that on- restore ore gaining confidence and courage. The railroad* report mate rial growth in trafllc, and-in filet all the nows that comes now (s good news, a continuance of wtrloh there Is oo good reason to dotfbt. The 'Manufacture™' Record of Baki- mure puUfcshv* the opinions of repre sentative men tn all parts of the coun try. Leisters from such men as C. P. Huntington, John II. Inman, lAJbnun S. Hewitt, M. E. Ingalls and other end- lent authorities tdiow that their views are hopeful and safely conservative. Mr. Thomas Booth, president of the Merchants’ Exchange of -St. Louis, for imuunce, says that “the improvement which started the first month of the year -has beoome emphasized." We believe that the opinion* of eon- »•-native and reliable business men of Macon would support these opinions, nnd that they are equally expectant and hopeful Ot course, we need not extract to feel the Change at once, but we are certain ito get our share of the sunshine which la gradually dispelling tie clouds that have hung over the country for So long a time. TJhce Is every reason to hope. Those who are trained to observe the s'gn* tell us that we may confidently expect change for the beater, anil even -those accustomed to look only on the dirk or side cannot fall to see the silver fining to the cloud. tory of he Hawaiian revolution comer to be written, Mr. Blount's report will bo accepted ns telling fihe whole truth of the ma'jtcr. The revolution whs the return, of a coimpim- v, is which the minister of the Unkid States, if not a leading spirit, was ut least reMed upon to furnish the physical force, without which the revolutfon stood no chance of success. The pnwfideint’g oouree was bused upon that report, nnd history will doolnre that it was the only oouree consistent with ihe honor nnd dignity of our government. NOT YET THE TIIMIE. Wo have rocifivnd a copy of the Washington Post, in which nn edito rial article very extensively quoted in the dispatches a day or two ago ia marked. The burden of that article (s an argument ,ln favor of tho Demo- credo parity nominating a Southern man for prewldettt In 1800. Out of this artloio the Post is getting a gnat deal of free advertising, ut which we do not objret. We do not think the Post's proposi tion will he tweeqpted by the Demo cratic party unie», when the conven tion meets In 1800, the tvotninutlon ia generally regarded a* n mere formal ly—the iputtng up of a candidate sure to be detratal; und as we expect (he party to ($> Into (hat campaign with high hopes of nueores, nve do not ex pcot it 4b seriously consider uny South ern man a* a candidate. Tho party'* candidate* hive hereto fore came from the Nonth bemuse It 1* ’-n that section that Uie party Is wnik- c*:. The same reason nuUl control in 1806. Tht«n, ns hereufforp, unlra* oon- dltlons greatly Change, itho Mouth will bo safely Democra-tic, no maiuer what good Democrat is nomitnntod, and «ho convention will be chiefly concerned' ttUto the question how certain doubt ful Northern states can be carried. Besides, the Mouth is mainly inter ested in policies, not In men. She would grrat$y prefer one hutalnU chances at electing a sound Northern Democrat b> ulne y-u nc ohunoni of dhptlng a Southern Democrat, and the seaxional prejudice at the North yet count* for a great deal more (bon one chance In the hundred, unless the Northern news, inpera fall to reflect truthfully the sentiment of the people among whom they are puwtamd. wltih approving comment, by ope of the most extreme Democratic paper* hi .this section—ittie Columbia State. The fact la ttmt the South Is awake the danger of lacae, corrupt dccttic a degree not known since the war. There is a general convlotioo that, in some way, -the purity of Sections nnd the maintenance of white supremacy must be reconciled, and s general be lief thait they can be. to ( KEEP ALL THAT MONEY HERE. While ttie great question of beeping money irt homo is being discussal nnl apUatcd there lg food for 'bought in tho Ides of ednblAhlng a p'rtt p ickery at some central point in (his slate, and why not 'Macon? Of course wo do not mean, that Oho time Is ripe now for such an enterprise, but If fit Is possible we begin by saying first gilt the hogs, rememlM-lng our careful grandmother's receipt for apple pie, which commences with “fin* get Ihe apples.” Tho experience of those fanmere iwhn have gone at aV extensively Into bog raising show* that U is decidedly ptvrtraltfie to raise pork tor homo con sumption, and It would seem reason-i We to presume that here In Gtough, as disowhere, In oven Utm favored farm Ing lxfts, a hand.s>mo profit can be realized on hogs rals.il for the nitirk.it. The question then comes up whether hogb can be r.iisul proAfcuhly (n nuffl cient numbers to support a .packing ch- tabUshbienit on a large n-ale. If so, there ts no reason why a large pnekery should not he conducted hone us well aa In Sr. Ionia nr n-jirlnnaSI. where pork pacteng was focmerly carried on only In the winter season, .but Is now an nl the year round businens. -Tne modern system of oold storage makes It posslbla to bring such enterprises South. If a pork packing retuWliriunon* can be supported In a Georja city and the figures can bo shown to prove It, there Is s grand fl.td open tor ttiose -thrifty farmers who- have edtonpffso enough not only to grow hogs for ihelr own consumption, hut aU> to supply their let* provident brethren wlio wUl Insist upon paying out of their own pockets nnd sending out of Georgia million# of dollars limit can Just es really be kept st home. AUTHORITIES DIFFER. MR. BLOavra REPORT. In the lent Nonth American Review Senator George Gray of Delaware writes mi t« .«lgent and able defease of the foreign policy of the present ad totnl«tration. Ho gbuws tha* the at. tneks upon it have In the main sprung from partisans feeling, from a false con ception of the (rue American policy, or from ignorance of American tradition*. In (he course of abb ddfenao, he go Into (he Hawaiian question with some attention to detad and tncidcntaBy makes s reference to our f<41a#r-towM- mnn. 'Hon. James II. BJoutrt, which most be gratifying to Wit Rendemsn. After going over briefly the Incidents leading up to the treaty submitted to the semto by President Harrison knd it* withdrawal by 'Ur. Cleveland, be sajw: 'President Cleveland, Immediately after his tnaufuration, was confronted with this situation. There *u more t enough In the facta, aa disclosed by the papers, to put him upon Inquiry os to how tar the honor and good name of the United states misnt ne involved tn tide unusual end precipitate proceeding, accordingly withdrew the treaty, without prejudice. Cor further Investigation, property Inform hlmielf of the situation before and after the overthrow of the es tablished government In those distant Island*, U wms absolutely necessary that he SbouM eeod there s trusted agent, to see with' hie eyes end hear with hi* ears what the president could not see and hoar with his own. We choice fell upon Hon. James H. Mount of Georgia, bettor selection could have been made. Mr. Blount had Just retired from public life after twenty yean of honorable end useful public service hi tha house of rep. reaentatlvea, with a testimonial from his colleagues as to hit character aiid worth such aa has been rarely accorded to a public man." IVv bars in dart* hint, when the M*- The Atlanta ConsMri'lon says: "Tho man who believes that gold and •liver have 'Intrinsic’ value will never be able to know what money really Is! He has dosed his ears to .all Information, and until he has unclosed them by get. ting rid of the rldtculoosiidea that gold or silver has Inherent or intrinsic’ value, he will never be able to TinddersAmd and appreciate the' truths that are ot the most vital Importance to the people-” \V ulrit oris Un.i bridged Dictionary nays, in giving the doming of «ho word ’intrinsic:” "Inward; internal; hence, true; genu- Ine: real; essential; inherent; hot appar ent or accidental, aa the intrinsic value of geld or sliver; the Intrinsic merit of an action, etc.” It occurred to Mr. AVcinlter thut the litrii example he o»uld cite of Intrinslo value wnst the Irttrinntc rahio of gold and stiver. The Caereliurlon, on the other haml, thinks neither gold or sil ver hi* intr.nelc value—value Inherent n Itself. It scorns to us Wut the Constitution is merely spluriTig fairs. It may be true, ns It comeads, that nothing has inherent value—thht rhe value of every art Idle depends upon tho dcsnnnd for It, hut this oouhuxtion doe* not touch the point at Issue. Even if X be true that -rile inlainslc value ot H *M or stiver de- pmds upom a ml la flxcil by Ihe demand far those mrtp.1* for use as money, the faet remains (bait there is only a par tial demand for silver, awning from few iimt-barfoirous oontirire, while the demand for gold is universal. It be true, iheretotn rfatt the rekuive supply of the two metals would moke gokl worth about sixteen time* much e* silver, the r«*ablve difference Sn the demand for thorn sudivU the dif ference tn Iritrtnslo value snoeb greater. If the mints of all oauntrios ean be op«itd to silver—whlto would make the demand for silver ns money as ualveraal as the demand for goM—the coinage ot both meiolw on equal toms, In our opinion, will be safe. The lntrlttflc value ot gold and silver, like tile intrinslo value of every other art We, difwods upon the extent which they are useful Co men. If sil ver be exi4ud«l from use us money by mast of Ihe people' ot the ctrUIx-d world while gold is used by sll n its in trinstc value wM be less, no matter bow flercily some people to Ibis exam- try may rare about the Injustice duoe the white metal. SOUTHERN ELECTIONS. The New York Tribune says: "It Is not the negro labor to much It la Southern politic* based upon the ev erlasting ‘nigger qnrettw •*•*> Wends th* way oI the material progress of the cotton belt and th* rapid reinforcement of the population with white settler* from the North end We*t. The best basis Investment that could be mad* by tb* Southern states would tie a radical re form In election method* end s restora tion of free euffragt erst en honest hal lo 1 . Not only will tho Infer**:* of prog ress and pubUs order be promoted by absolutely fair election system, by which every man’s vote can be cast and coanted without reference to race or political par!}-, but the Now South will also be opened by practical reform measure* to Northern settlers and capital without prejudice or restriction.” A tow years ago this sutrsnmt by en exrrtsne RtpobUesa paper wist Id have excited negbing but iinstmi ul In the South. Sow we flat $t quoted. THE LAIW OF 1873. sill for Infants and Children. Tho passage of the law of 1873 reg ulnttlng it ho oolbaen of 'the U ai red aite*. by which the dollar was drop ped from the Jlgt of silver oolns, has hceo represeored as lha success of a terrlhlo conspiracy against Ihe mass the people, anfllneered by the gold trass of Wall and botribard streets. Congress did not know who* it was doing, It la said, but was (ricked Into the demonetization of slh-et. One of tbe principal witnesses crilKd io prove that -this la true has been Judge Wil liam D. Kelley of Pennsylvania, then, as for many years after, a prominent moanlber of congress. Jurtsre Kelley did not deny -that llho bill wi* pend ing uwo or Ithree years Irefore it w-m pasted or tbat It was extooSlvffly dis cussed on various occasions; hut he said years after the ^passage of the la/w, for .which he voted, that he did not know that It dropped rhe silver dolhv. The Louisville Courierijounial has been looking up the record, which show tbfit, If Judge Kelley did not know that (he silver dollar was dropp ed by the bill as It was passed, he certainly did know (be year before. In 1872, and was anxious I'hiw tho flolhr should be dnoppqd. It finds In Urn Con«r«MUraal Record a speech made by Mr. Kelley In rtufly to Mr.’ Tof'er of \'«s York, In which he said: One silver bullion dealer in New York during the last omgroas admit ted to the gentleman who la now act ing aa chairman of the committee In charge of the bill that under a defect In exiating laws he waa making at the coat of the government from $75,000 to $100,000 a year. • • A conatituent of the gentleman from New York has been taking advantage of the ruling and de posited silver to be made Into halt dbllara and other silver coins; and for every two dotlara’ worth of allver de posited by him he gets four half dot- lam and one ten-cent piece, or the equivalent thereof. • • • Again, air, by mistake In our law, it has become, Im possible to retain an American allver dollar In this country except tn col lections of curiosities. They coined In Considerable numbers, be a source of enormous profit to the silver bullion dealers of New York. • Besides, sir, by dblng this (passing the bills) we may retain within our coun try a silver coinage which we cannot do unless we do revise the laws In this respect. • • Is the government of the United States to be >i:*ue a pr»7 =7 Me people of the world In order to give large profit* to s <ew stiver bullion ficaisra Ip N«V Yorkt" I« Is ptTfocdy plain from this tbnt Judge Kelley, In 1872. recogulznl the foot (hot the silver dollar titta not a petit of the currency at the United States and that the provjron in the law allowing It to be coined on 'lie demand of any holder of *Uver bull ion, ewe an undue (ulvantnge to spec ulator*. In 1878. when he denied that he knew tbit 4h1a law abotlAed Ihe silver dollir, tho relattve poA.t on of gold and, allver hid changed. Several years lrad passed, during most ot which ndbody paid tho sligllMit attention to the new cotnagq ha, becjuso nobody was having metal. Whether gold or silver, coined. He ini'glut hove very wed flongoMen hi* position six years b.fore when be deentsod n question which he might fairly have thin con- rfdctod oot to be a pradteri one. The fact ought no to be forgotten for a moment, when th'* subject Is be ing dl*cica**l, 'bit Aancrienn silver doll.tr* were at no time before 1878 an appreciable part of (he currency of Ihe United Stales. Before chat time, only 8,000,000 of them bad been coined, and these, because they were worth more than the standard money of the country, flokl, had been ex ported aVraoPt as fast es they were coined, being worth more a* bullion tfan legal tender money. When Ibis fact Is remembered, it Is easy to un derstand that tbe ooooress of 1873 poraed (be new coinage law without die slight rat conception of It* ’.mpor- tance. Tbe members of that coogres* could not foresee (hat ’the relative value of gokl and silver would bo re- versed wfthlp a short time, and to as sume that their aoion wus faasnl on the knowledge that sorb a reverted would take place Is a* unjust to them aa ‘jt Is unreasonable. The oountry fad been on s gokl tart* for two or three generations. The silver dollar was not tn dtcukstlon, was not a stan dard of value, *nd they had every rea son to believe that this condition would continue. It '.* only because silver Is cheaper cow than gold, M the coin age ratio, ttmt there is s fausical free coinage party. If the ref-ilve pnritlnn of tbe two me tafia were tbe mane as In 1873, tbe mm -who are Intelligently urging free coinage would be green- boken, oat stiver men. ERS, Do You Know Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, many so-called Soothing k I most remedies for children Are composed of opium or morphine 1 Po Yon Know that opium and morphine ore stupefying narcotic poiao&i f Po Yon Know that in most countries druggists ore not permitted to *11 n without labeling them poisons t Po Yon Know that you should not permit any medicine to be girea jqq unless you or your physician know of what it is composed t Po You Know that Castoria Is a purely vegetable preparation, and that tfel its ingredients Is published with every bottle t Po You Know that Castoria is the prescription of. the famous Dr. Samuel p That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria U to# of all other remedies for children combined t Do You Know that the Patent Office Department of the United Butet, ml other countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assign* to m tbe ** Castoria ” and its formula, and that to Imitate them is a state prison offense I Po You Know that one of the reasons for granting this government protect^ J because Castoria had been proven to be absolutely harmless? Po You Knot? that 35 average doses of Castoria are furnished for i cents, or one cent a dose ? Do Yon Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your childna J be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest ? Well# these things are worth knowing. They are facts. The fao-slmile signature of la on ev< Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. K leyed owing to 1ho bad weather and this, coupled with the low price ot the stajgp last year, is sure to nffoot the crop, as a tote sqabon alnuy* means lest acreage (tamed. Then again the merchant plays his part. He is ob liged l.o be more enroful and as n bus iness tnsui his advice to dhe farmer is to cut She crop of cotton and devote blls land -to more profitable uses. All things combi not would go to cre ate the hope and the belief that the Georgia farmer is going to denote leas land, less time and less mooqy to cot ton this year (ban has been bis custom. All this Is encouraging. It means a development of fanning; It means more diversified crops and it means more money kqpt nit home. The farmer w-W find (tn he can do nv»re on his hm<l (ban he baa ever drtvumd of. Wihai.he coeis Co balance up Hie year'* aecnnnts he will find the lnosme greater and the outlay let**. The pro.qperftty of rhe farmer of couree (nouns the (irtx*iM>rlty of the meretamt; in fact euH prosperity spring* from 'the soil. When the Georgia firmer find* out, ns be will this year, tbat there is pUirlty of money In' the i (Vkt fnsni thou Mn. con. In common with other cities, will Indeed have cause to rejo'ge. While ,ve are seek Ing to develop a greater and a more prosperous iMhcon, we mint never forsrtl that we are de- P'laliH't upon the farmer and that when tbe soil of Georgia 1* made \o produce mare extensively and more profitably then, and oot (111 (hew, avo may export to develop a more sub- dantlal growth. faotnr.o of coti’on are wkt* ( in She South than cto'WVo. (J urea above serin to show fatM test of panic end dcipr.-s^ion t*p that this is trua Wh m ); an ly doinoniitrwted end god turn, it will be reasraabie tod an oven more n-pUl growth <($ duStry in (hla seuaua. WOOLGItOWING IN GUO SOUTHERN OOTTON HILIE. The OlvMttanoi.ga Tradesman some time ago undertook io Investigate the mill Indue:ry of (he Mouth, with a view i o determining In a definite way the extent of 1t* growth during tbe past five years. The result of its In- quir rles, which seems to have been thorough. It to show that during the five years m ques ion the cotton spin dles and loams In the Souttvern states have nearly doubled In number. Its tabular statement ts as follows: Spindles Looms. | 1893 | 1890 1893 | 1890 Alabama . . 1133,0041 79,431 3,020 1,392 Arkanao* . . 1 3,1081 210 Florida . . . 1 1.4001 Georgia . . . |57(,318|H5,154 14,195 10.459 Kentucky . | 32,9001 42,912 092 377 Louisiana. . 1 M.70S| 53.132 1,512 1,360 Maryland . U75.290ll58.930 3.112 2,965 Mississippi . | 33,7881 57,001 1,840 1.352 N. Carolina ni7.r0I337.783 13,185 7.454 S. Oorollna 1838,0301332,781 31.373 8,546 Tenneiaee . 1124.092 ! 97,524 2.574 2,013 Texas . . . 1 76.500} 2,051 Virginia . . 1127,108 94.Ml 4,155 2,517 W. Virginia 1 1 23 3,001,3101,009,083 70.874 33.3(5 To the Editor of the Ia your issue of th s date In lorlal columns you head aa a the following: “Some As* Figures Copied from the Cl I No 'Wonder 1tvo*e thrur.s area lng. They would tie w a ti u; was acquainted with the Scu, the opinion of the writer litre who ought to be as we# p* the tnaittor as tho Anhui Cn4 tton. . But the griutcst *r •uUe «] nenusinpcivt are thus they ts greoit measure, tuiratsnrax. The s.otonMSit that (li- 1>j en mttnufaemrer* w.ll p«'A»l 000 by the reduction of th" tin AteKiniey tkii to the ;e b;U, Is not only m rteidlog, soVuteliy fubie in every »-n: wwal. \01he woolen •mannfielums . TTtviti',1 utaafe* are no betlv rf reduodon of the duly on *nl so far us. (boy can buy h 0 krt# of tho world at Jus thesi as their oompidtora pay ft* 1 article and same quality. Crt McKinley blU tlxp' bail to pj privilego of Irayln* greaftm * ttiutt ufter tt g"t into »ur mB*. g> into tbe (ell race of tWr pit. It is (rue (hit woolen s<x«b protected, but only ab"Ut ok what they were under the .V UR. Ami to off-st* dm I* 1 to (be manufacturer ant Aim bor the price of woolen and goods has been rclui-il by th* faotutvni. so 1 don't sec he* grower is any worse "IT ihres reduction of the tariff on ™ If free wool wn* smb a to* woolen nranufiotur.-rs. ».* fa 'tucion wishes its readers to utdi it would be well for the L'(*« to explain Why It is vtmt WT xvttt. of the wooleu ami * machinery of the Earet »r" One more quewrion for tto « tlon, to expta n: Why wu» it« should drop in price Inside months -after the MrKinl'T cum « huw? And inside of one yetr >*' the h ghest isriff ui»>n - ■ world ever saw. W""l cV"ri»* lowest point It ev\r turhnl * time. , Hut Htril idle iMeKMby "J duty of 44 c«s* on eV*TJ scoured wool (tsv was t<>»* shore*. Tbe truth of (he aiswxer tt tor ant readera. that there » enough grown in the Urifa about 40 per ecu*, to *opi"T ™ of the American peojl'. eta the American p.raple knoivintq rioauodcffl lira* 'Sir 1“ >rM _* « —* - ■ ..raiusI l it frtv "" THE FARMER WTLL HELP MAOON (*rudence requires the carting down of the cotton crop, and there la every reason to befikere that the amount of tbs staple planted tfafis year will he aonrtdevsMy retlucwl lg ts a question wh.kher this will be as * resrah at the meeting* scheduled to be held Id differ ent port* of the Sbulh or simply die outcome of the Isusuo of WM, coupled with the tanners' forertght. It in tees Mctle, bowerer, what the eanse so long ■> the effect fit produced. Penn swk fa* been eoowidtrsMy de- Tbe Tradesman's Inquiry seems to fare ben* a thorough one, and as er rors would be more likely those of omtsslon then any other kind. Ihe re- sul: ran 7m eareptcU as showing mi tbenrioady the era with of the Industry since 1800. It Is a veiy remarkable showing. Tbe years In question cower the period of most d< proton, parttip*. known tn the commotxul his tory of the United Sstex In' the middle of that period occurred n panic that shook the whole commrttfal fabric of tbe couirtfiy to .Its fountlariOD. Yet In spite of ibis panic and depression, the cotton snil Industry of die Month shows a growt h neklotn paralleled at any time or tn any country. Tbe prospect* thus opened ia certain ly an encouraging one flw the Mmrh. IVodurtton hereafter la the United State.* will be on • lower level of price* than heretofore. This mean* that each industry will bo forced to seek H* txahitag In (hot seefian where the condition* are most favorable for Its grrequrlry. It fas luog been argu- tienosfcrth openwl to tr<* nn parts' of (he globe, asn are. You are oorrart. Mr. dodhtlng the low that ihe l ola'.ms the rrduclno wilt woolgrowers of Georgia, '"v not that amount of wo Iff" the Southern Stale combo™- the state of Texas, to br* 000. ■Now, kind reader*, It® (Mg matter of wootarowlo* tta. As It Is rarriel '« ■" tattk of the Geoigls iv.*» -J whs* ts known a* the where land Is worth acre up to SOc. J»er acre. think: Why Is not woW proOtahle businras? ,, r I ask far Informst'on, 5R- If the Georgia woolgrmver r> pete With Ihe wortl gr land at those prtcra. whri re offer better Indncem i’i gr- over? Trusting th- ' may team something r« from (he Conrt'tutino. 1 quration*, and will <*we reply. I remain yonr*. A Knlrtxt of theJeiMm ■Macon, Gd., April 3, Montgomery Fotoom: Bays that the BrunesV <»r u the south Atlantic —' — - — | (a know us he be* rtteefed ' ed (fat tbe coodlt on* for the nunu-1 *cro** It In hla a»y * nl