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THE WILMINGTON MESSENGER, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1904. THE -ONLY FAIR WAY. 1 . Bered at the Postofflce at WU-utin-ton, H. C., m Second-Clat Matter, April 13, 1870. ' TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. POSTAGE PREPAID. TDE DAILY MESSENGER toy miU ae year S0.O0; alx months $3.00j hree month Ql&Of one month SO eats. Served la the city at BO rents a month, one vreclc IS cents, f 1.SO for three months or S-J.OO a year. THE SEMI-WEEKLY MESSENGER (two 8-page papers), by mall one year fl.OOf six month SO cents, In aTKlkCCt Friday, June 10, 1904. HOT TI3IES IX THE OLI , TOWN. Senator Vance used to tell an anec dote about a mountaineer who came Into his office In Asheville on. one oc casion to get him to' -write a letter to a man whom the mountaineer wished to denounce for some supposed short comings In business transactions. When the senator asked his friend what he should say the man replied: "Well. Governor, sart out mild-like by saying you d d cross-eyed, bow-legged, nock-kneed, red-headed liar and sheep stealing scoundrel," and then sorter warm ud on him." Judging from the editorial page of the Charlotte News of Monday it Is natural to suppose that the Rev. Mr. McKelway starts out "sorter mild like," a la mountaineer, in his lead ing editorial of that Issue, which has the heading "Damn the Saloons," and opens up with this paragraph: "The words fell last night with force of a thunderbolt from the preacher's lips and thrilled the vast audience like an electric shock." Another article in the same issue set ting forth under what heads the editor purposes discussing the liquor question during the campaign leads one to sup pose that he intends to "warm up" considerably before the fight is over. When a preacher takes to using down-right cuss words in a sermon or address and another preacher heads his leading editorial with a similar phrase you may look for hot times dn that town before the campaign is over. Wilmington, Charlotte and Greens boro have just entered upon prohibi tion or dispensary campaigns. It Is to be hoped that all three will be con ducted without hitterness and thatno hard feelings will 'be aroused. We hope that the advocates of the three ques tions to be passed upon will enter Into the campaign with the determination to conduct the same on fair and just principles; that there will be no vitup erative language indulged in; that the fight will be waged on principles of common sense and with a recognition of honesty of purpose on each side, and that when the contest is over and the results are declared there will be no ill-feeling between the two oppos ing' factions. Let personalities be kept out of the fight. Let the matter be decided upon reason and cool, friendly argument. Let both sides strive to prevent the engendering of bitterness and personal animosities. THE GARDEN SPOT OF AMERICA. The chamber of commerce of Fay etteville has issued a booklet on facts and figures relating to Fayetteville and that section of our state. This booklet should be given wide circula tion throughout the north and north east. It treats chiefly of the natural resources, the trucking interests and the advantages of the city of Fayette ville as a winter resort. Many other existing conditions likely to attract tourists, settlers and persons wishing to make investments are touched upon. We are glad to see the chamber o2 commerce of Fayetteville taking this step as to their section of the country. We have in southeastern North Caro-. Una the the garden spot of America. In its development it is in its infancy. It needs proper advertisement to bring it to the attention of those who can develop it and bring Its resources Int full activity. Its development through home -enterprise and local investment is wonderful, but what is needed is to -bring in capital and labor from othe: sections. There is not enough locally of either to bring to perfection the possibilities of this section. What the Fayetteville chamber of commerce Is doing will help this development by attracting to our section the attention of men of other states. There is room here for hundreds of men who wish to invest in most any kind of in dustrial enterprise, from building cot ton or silk factories, to running truck farms and there are good profits In any one of these investments for men of energy and industry whether they come with their many thousands of dollars to invest in manufacturing or with only a few hundred to begin truck farming. To our friends of the Fayetteville chamber of commerce we wish all suc cess In their effort to attract to their section the attention of the right kind of immigrants and Investment seekers from other parts of the country. The rumored capture of General Kuroki by the Russians did not Bain credence outside of Russia. Th Japs are steadily pushing toward Port Ar thur. That fortification is doomed. Nothing Russia can do will save it. though it will take much time and heavy loss of life to effect its capture. The New Bern Journal, before'see- ing The Messenger editorial advocat ing a legalized primary, comesi to our aid. It recognizes the Import ance of the adoption of such manner of nominating candidates. Its opinion on this subject has been strengthened by recent events which have come under the observation of its editor. That paper says: "The results at the city precincts on last Friday night, when the pri maries were held, does not call for special adverse criticism, although those results were rather intangible and confusing, but there Is a conclu sion which must present itself to the mind of every voter, after witnessing and taking part In the Friday night primaries, that there should be. If a primary, a legalized one, and not a haphazard one, with various disa greeable and conflicting conditions arising, which Is certain to follow the attempt of holding a primary that has not the strict law to govern its actions. "The chief benefit, and a most Important one, that the primary deals with, is that it gives minority representation, a most desirable re sult, as every voter can have a voice in naming his choice for office. But if there be no legal form of holding the primary, this minority represen tation is likely to be effective, and the voter has as small chance of being known and his wish having weight, as he would in a conven tion, with the majority rule govern ing everything." We do not see how any fair-minded man can object to the legalized pri mary. It is the only fair and just way of nominating candidates, and we hope that the democratic party will at its approaching state conven tion endorse such movement. Besides being right and proper, we believe that no measure could be taken by the party that would be more popu lar with the people. A great deal of the dissatisfaction with the party now existing grows out of the manner of conducting the county conventions held for appointing delegates to dis trict and state conventions. Pri maries would do away with this to a great extent. THERE ARE OTHERS. It seems that the people of New Hanover are not the only ones who have the right to complain as to the manner in which their jail is kept. We see from The Morning Post, of Raleigh, that the people of Wake county have become so fully im pressed with the idea that something should be done to improve the condi tion of the common jail of their county that they have presented to the board of county commissioners a petition asking that the condition of the jail be improved, and The Post says it is hoped for humanity's sake that the commissioners will hear the prayer of the petitioners. There is in this state a board whose duty it Is to look after such matters. We hope it will take up the condition of affairs In the New Hanover jail and have such improvements made as are necessary. The county superinten dent of health reports the sanitary condition of the jail as good. We do not wish to be understood as con tradicting his statements. We tako it for granted, of course, that what Dr. McMillan says in this respect is true. No county in the state has a better superintendent of health. But what we do complain of is the condi tions which the last report of the grand jury show to exist; and we believe this is not the first report of this nature that has been made to the superior court by a grand jury. No other one, we believe, has ever reported a white woman confined in a room with three negro women and only one bed for the four to sleep upon. Other jury reports, though, have shown unsatisfactory unsatls factory is a very mild term In thi3 connection conditions to exist, and so far as we know no steps have been taken to improve the conditions. The Raleigh Post, In speaking of the Waye county jail, says: For humanity's sake it is hoped the county commissioners will hear the prayer of petitioners presented at yesterday's meeting in the matter of improvements in "Wake county jail. The state of - facts outlined in the petition, and printed in The Post's news columns this morning, are sufficient to arouse the active Interest and Influence of every citizen to the end that the evils comrlained of be speedily remedied. The idea of con fining prisoners in jail pending trial is not to punish them but merely to keep them in custody until the courts shall determine their guilt or inno cence. And youthful prisoners should by all means be kept separate from the older ones, for reasons that have been often presented. If it had been some poor insignifi cant white man or negro sentenced to jail for contempt without so much as. a hearing, he would probably have serv ed his term and never have known the difference. Durham Herald. And the press never would have known that it had any liberty, or the People that they had redress against federal court interference with state rights. What a fortunate thine it was for the Peoole of North Carolina that it was not some poor. Insignificant white man or a negro on whom Judge Purnell "jumped with all four feet' Wonder If Ifr. Roosevelt will write the speech for II. F. Curnming. the ne gro lawyer whom he has chosen to sec ond his nomination in the Chicago con vention? -IV The Washington Post certainly makes a strong point when it declares that national aid to the good roads movement "contributes to the general drift toward centralization, the effaefs ment of state sovereignty, and the sub stitution of imperial for republican in stitutions." Florida Times-Union. Does it have this tendency any more than national aid to trans-continental railroads, or to water highways to the Interior of the country? EMM Generally the expres sion is, I don't feel half well," though sometimes" people say, I feel half sick." But there is no such thine as beincr half sick, i ne man who feels half sick is all sick. As a i rule, the cause . of the weak, tired, half sick feel ing is disease of the stom ach, resulting in loss of nutrition and cocsquentlv in pnvsicai weakness. Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other or gans cf digestion and nutrition. It restores strength by enabling the perfect digestion and as similation of food. It makes half sick people an well. I suffered for fcur years mith pain in ray stomach so that at tiires I couldn't work nor eat. writes Mr. Frank Smith, of mm mm Granite. Chaffee Co., Colo. I wrote to you about mv neknets and was told to u?e roar medicines, which I did with rood results I only used four bottles of your ' Goicen Medical Discovery,' and mutt say that I am entirely rured and feel like a new mau, and I can highly recommend your medicine to any sufferer. Golden Medical Discovery n contain! do alcohol and is entirely free from opium, cocaine, and all other narcotics. It is strictly a temperance medicine. Accept no substitute for "Golden Med ical Discovery. There is nothing "just as good n for diseases of the stomach. The "Common Sense Medical Advis er," one thousand and eight large pages?, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of twenty-one one-cent stamps, to pay ex pense of mailing only. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Messrs. Davidson and Turner seem to be out of the gubernatorial race in this state. It has narrowed down to Stedman and Glenn.with the friends of each claiming that their candidate Is In the lead. We will know the trutn about the matter two weeks from to morrow. That attempt at wholesale murder of non-union miners in Colorado by the use of an Infernal machine was one of the most dastardly deeds ever perpetrated in this country. It Is hard to conceive of human 'beings fatting so low as to perpetrate such a foul crime. Wonder if the future lessees of the Atlantic and North Carolina railroad will realize the necessity of having thirty-four local attorneys, chiefly members of the legislature, scattered all over the state, from the Georgia line to the ocean, and a lot of local Physicians, some of whom do not re side along the line of the road? When the Atlantic and North Caro lina railroad is leased, wonder if It will continue to use wood for its engines in preference to coal, at a loss of six thousand to eight thousand dollars a year, and if it will continue to pur chase that wood from an official of the road at ten cents a cord higher than it can buy from other parties? If Mr. Hearst gets the democratic nomination for president he should be willing to take that forty-five hundred dollar Jersey heifer off Colonel Bryan's hands at par. Curious things happen in politics. Judge Parker swallowed Bryan twics and both his free silver platforms. Now the gold bugs are endorsing him and Bryan's kicking -because they are. How does Judge Peebles stand re garding the issues raised in the Robe son county lawyers case? Has he been vindicated or not? Judge Purnell has the advantage of Judge Peebles. He knows where he stands in his recent contention on the question of contempt. If Hearst refuses to follow Bryan in the latter's 'bolt of the democratic national convention well may the Col onel inquire: "Where am I at?" The Watts law should have provided for a fourth question to be voted on in the local option elections the estab lishment at pubJic expense of Keely institutes. The News and Observer has been too busy for the last week to say any thing about the Southern railroad or the Chatham road bond swapping case, but we may look for it to get back to that after a while. How shocked those people would be who are demanding that Judge Parker should say something if he were to come out in an interview and express himself on the political issues of the day. WINNERS OF SCHOLARSHIPS. 120 Candidates Throughout the Union Are Eligible for Selection. Montreal, June 7. Mr. Parkin has re ceived at iMcGill University the report of Oxford examiners upon the papers of candidates examined on April 18th and 14th throughout the United States. Altogether 120 candidates have passed from the different states and territo ries of the union and thus become eli gible for selection as Rhodes scholars. They irvdude: North Carolina; William W. Arrow wood, Thomas P. Sprunt, Henry Tran than, J. Hornen Winston. South Carolina: Wilson P, Mills, Eu gene 6. Lowry, W. II. Verner. Tennessee; John A. Harding, O. C. Sooggin, John J. Tiger t. Virginia; A. Paul Bagby, H. lie wis Brown, W. A. Fleet, Beverly D. Tuck er. By this -time next month many & pol itician's ball of yarn will be wound up. HAVE NO MUD-SIJNGING. We are sorry to see that some of the, friends of the candidates for the dem ocratic nomination for governor ore entering into personalities and using methods which should not be counte nanced; that is. if the statements mad by other newspapers are correct and j we suppose they know whereof they I peak. The "Winston Sentinel says: 'The Wake county majority for Ma jor Stedman has slime attached to it. So it is charged in a circular issued by friends of Mr. Glenn in that county. They issued a circular denouncing x cowardly anonymous attack upon the Hon. R. B. Glenn distributed on the eve of the primaries, 'when for lack of time it was Impossible for the hon orable, true and tried democrat as sailed to defend himself. This is not the only incident of the adoption or tactics of this character. It is a pity that bad blood shoull develop at this late day In this cam paign. As far as we have been able to observe, up . to this time, the canvass has been conducted in a very friendly manner. It is to be deplored that such conditions could not continue for the two more weeks intervening before the meeting of the convention which occurs two weeks from today. That is a pret ty serious charge The Sentinel makes against the Stedman leaders In Wake county and one. that should not be brought against them without positive proof of its truthfulness. We hop? there is a mistake and that if such anonymous attack was made on Mr. Glenn it was not done with the sanc tion of the Stedman leaders. Such action will do Stedman no good and those of his friends, if it were they, who pursued this course have done him an injury. It was a course of which we know Mr. Stedman would not ap prove both on the ground of principle and fair play and"" because he knows it would react and injure his cause. If the charge is false and only a scheme of the Glenn men to create sympathy for their candidate and to influence sentiment against his chief opponent, it is equally reprehensible. These two men are too gentlemanly to stoop to such means to secure the nomination. We are sure that neither1 would countenance such questionable methods to gain the victory and the men who resort to such means are not true friends to either. Let's have no mud-slinging. We know neither candidate wants it. THE CRIPPLE CREEK HORROR. It is truly a deplorable condition that exists in the Cripple Creek district of Colorado. The law and order men seem to have gotten upper hand at least. The governor has declared martial law and the lawless element of the populace is being run out of the country. Those officials who were in league with the rioters and murderers have been forc ed to tender their resignations and their offices are being filled by men who will do their duty. Some of the most hor rible crimes in the history of our coun try have been committed at these mines committed in the name of union labor. What merits there are in the contention of the strikers in their fight against the mine owners, we know not, but we do know that no where in the United States have laboring men re ceived such treatment as to justify them to proceed to the extreme meas ures which have been adopted at the Cripple Creek mines. No matter ho.v unjustly the miners may have been treated there was no excuse for them in their wholesale murder of the men brought In to take- their places. The conduct of these strikers has been bar barous. They have not only de ed a vast amount of property through revenge against, the mine owners, but they have not hesitated to take the life of any laborer who had come to work in the mines whenever opportu nity arose. In fact they have often attempted to murder the new employes oy wholesale and on more than one oc casion have succeeded in their g'.iast iv measures. Indicationr are that we vill soon have some startling news from the seat of war in the east. The Japanese evi dently are preparing for a desperate attempt to capture Port Arthur. When this attack is begun there will be some fierce fighting. This place now is of little use to the Russians as far as present purposes are concerned, but its capture would have a serious effect on the Russian populace. In fact there is in some quarters fear of general up rising of Russian peasants if her troops should be forced to surrender this stronghold. It would show that Rus sia was by no means the power she has for years been supposed to be. - It would give the Japanese tremendous prestige and would stir their soldiers up to still greater deeds of valor. The effect upon the two nations that the fall of Port Arthur would produce would be far greater than the actual advantage to the one and loss to the other that the capture of the port by the Japanese would cause under ordinary circum stances. The May bulletin of the North Caro lina board of health contains an article on "House Infection of Tuberculosis" by Lawrence F. Flick, M. D., of which the board says by way of introduction to the article: "We earnest commend this admirable article by rr. Flick, one of the highest authorities on tuberculosis, to our read ers, and we hope that our physicians will transmit this knowledge - to the families under their care, especially those having and predisposed to con sumption; and that they will be deeply impressed thereby with the great im portance of the thorough ventilation of living and sleeping apartments and of the disinfection of rooms occupied by j consumptives." JOJ&Va.IlYiUmiiLIl' The idea that Rheumatism is strictly a winter disease, that comes from exposure or cold, is wrong; a spell of indigestion, torpidity of the liver, inactive state of the kidneys, or sudden cooling of the body when over-heated, being frequent causes of an attack. Rheumatism is due to an over-acid condition of the blood and bad circulation. As it flows through the body the blood deposits an acrid corrosive NQ USE CRUTCHES. sediment in the joints and , T,t.,ti., i . . . . A. I had an attack of Sciatic Bhsumstlsm la its inufCies, and the circulation WOrt form. The pain was o intense I became ich hw-insft of eomDletely prostrated. Hariri 8 heard S. S. S. r- "'"oh 7 . . the constant accumulation of acid impurities, and when the system is in such condition Rheumatism is liable to come out at any time, winter or summer. It is hastened and Drovoked bv exnosure to cold. damD air. sudden coolintr of the body when over heated, a bad spell of indigestion, or anything that is calculated to fur ther derange and depress the system ; but these are only exciting and not the real cause of Rheumatism. It is in the blood, and when this vital fluid becomes overcharged with the acid impurities and is running riot in the veins, an attack is sure to come, whether in summer time or the cold, bleak days of winter. You are a slave to pain as long as the blood is tainted with acid. Liniments and plasters are helpful and use ful, but it takes something more than rubbing and blistering to drive away this demon of pain. S. S. S. goes to the scat of the trouble, enters the circulation, neutralizes and fil aches vanish, and the longed-for relief comes to the nervous, pain tortured sufferers. S. S. S. contains no minerals, but is guaranteed purely vegetable. Write us if in need of medical advice, which is given without charge. Our book on Rheumatism, telling of the different forms and varieties of this pain-racking disease, is mailed free. THE SViFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CAm The Colored Brother at College. We are not at all surprised to hear that the Harvard University baseball team is composed, to some extent, of negroes. There is no sort of reason why an institution of learning, how ever venerable and exalted, should exclude from its athletic scheme any one whom It admits to the academic circle. Especially in the case of Harvard, which excels when it comes to the morals and the intellectuals, and has long held supreme sway in all things utter and too-too espe cially in this case, where brawn and the vulgarities generally have always taken a back seat, as it were, for mind, and inspiration, and inner con sciousness, that muscle should be recognized within its somewhat ob jectionable sphere. A good, strong, nusky colored person has his uses in the ball field or on the rowing course, while young gentlemen op pressed by a sense of ancestry and weighed down by lumpy foreheads and weak chests will better furnish forth the banquet of superiority. Of course, therefore Harvard has ne groes in its baseball teams and a mighty good thing for Harvard, if it cares to dally with athletics. What we do not understand, how ever, is Harvard's willingness to sup press the colored brother when it goes forth upon the round of southern colleges. Surely this is a matter of principle. Much more surely if the colored brother is good enough to plav in Massachusetts, he is good enough to play in Virginia or Caro lina. It cannot be possible that des cendants of the Pilgrim Fathers, scions of the high-born aristocrats who "came over in the Mayflower," and representatives of the only per fect culture of the western hemi sphere it cannot be that these di vinely appointed leaders of American thought and custom wil abate the very smallest item of their philoso phyin deference to the prejudices of some trumpery southern community. Itather, we imagine much rather would they push everywhere the prop aganda of sweetness and light, or, in case of obstinate resistance, remain at home and leave the outside bar barians to their fate. Anything would be better, it seems to us, than base submission to the dictum of the be nighted and the inferior. Nevertheless, according to recent press reports published by responsible newspapers, the Harvard team will travel south in pure, unbroken white, and the colored contingent be picked up only at West Point, on the journey home. In other words, they bow their Puritan necks to a prejudice which they despise, and suppress the New England conscience as though it were a troublespme and importunate bore. Moreover, they deliberately emphasize the inconsistency by Intro ducing at West Point the colored com rade they were willing to shunt at the Maryland line and thus boldly re suming the once-repudiated com panionship at the expense of the first community that cannot help itself. We have had frequent occasions in the past to comment upon the quality of the "recognition" which northern people extend to negroes for various more or less worthy purposes, but this instance is of peculiar merit. Washington Post. Charters by the State An Excursion From Wllmlngtos. CSPecial to The Messenger.) Raleigh, N. C, June 7. The etateto day granted charters to three corpora tions, the Damask Manuf acturin g Company, - of Roaring River, Wilkes county, capital stock $125,000, Ira R. Hayes, of Columbia g. C, and W. 1. Harper, of Winston-Salem, the chief stockholders, to manufacture textSa fabrics; the Appalachian Mining and Tevelopment Company, of Greensboro, with branch at Pittsburg Pa,, capital stock $100,000, O. T. McCutcheon, Pitts burg. and B. G. Fry. Greensboro, prin cipal stockholders, to mine minerals, ores and oils and work in timber the Lenoir Wood Working Company, of Lenoir, capital stock $20,000, J. at Pow ell and others stockholders, to manu facture building materials, furniture and novelties. . An excursion of 13 cars arrived here at- noon from WlIinlnct)5X , SEviL JSS aa ith.nmfttiin. I decided; to ri it a trial, and after I had taken a few bottles I was able to hobble around on cratches, and very soon had no use for them at all., S. S. 8. hav ing: cured ma sound and well. All the dlstreaainr pains hare left me. my appetlta has returned, and I am happy to be arain restored to perfect health. MRS. JAMES KELX, 001 U. St., N. W., Washington, D. C. ters out of the blood the acid poisons. It enriches and strengthens the weak, dis eased blood; 'the general health improves under its tonic effect, and when rich, pure blood begins to circulate through the stiff joints and sore, tender muscles, pains and Joe Turner as a Critic. We have been Intensely Interested in reading in yesterday's Raleigh News and Observer two columns of extracts from the old Raleigh Sentinel, edited by Josiah Turner during reconstruction times. They are quoted by the editor of The News and Observer to rrovt that "history repeats itself." nn.l as being a justification of his own methods of editorial expression. We confess that we are unazed at th moderation of Turner's language as compared with that of Mr. Daniels, es pecially when we. consider the differ ence in the times of the tv.'o men und the greater provocation to Intemper ance of speech of the former. Turner told the truth with stinging bliuntness and absolute fearlessness. He often clamped his telling points with a bit of humor, and yet we seem to see a stud ied effort on his part to avoid trans gTession of the bounds of liberty, and he respects even the pitiful modicum of rights which the carpetbagging scoun drels he was attacking may have had. Notice Turner's careful choice of language as evinced in The Sentinel of July 1, 1870: "Now. 'Hands.' It is plain that this bill can recommend itself to none bat men who have some doubt of their own characters, or to fools. "(We don't like to use this last term, as applLed to lawmakers of the state, but it is the only word we can find to make the sense and sentence com plete.)" In all Turner's scorching, scathing, blistering arraignment of rascality, fail to find anything of the fnslnuatlon. the inuendo. that impugning of motives that are characteristc of the editorial columns of The News and Observer, and Its imitators. Joe Turner is a good model for newspaper critics of this gemeration. Asheville Gazette News. The Value of Appearances. A captain on one of the ferryboats plying In this harbor tells the follow ing story of the value of a coat of paint, says The New York Post. "Some years ago I owned a small sailing vessel engaged in the coast and West Indian trade. While we were lying at an East River pier tak i ing on a cargo for the West Indies, ! a stranger approached, and, after crit ically eyeing my craft, asked: " :Whafll you take for that boat?' " 'One thousand eight hundred will buy her,' I told him. " T'll give you thirteen hundred replied the stranger. 'She Is an old I boat, and not worth any more.' "I refused his offer, and he soon disappeared, but I made up my mind that I would spend a little money for white lead and oil. and when I was lying In port, unloading the cargo, I would ha'e my men paint up the boat and improve her appearance. When I sailed into this port again-she look ed as good as new. After reaching my pier. I saw the same fellow walk ing about looking the craft over. Soon he approached me and asked: "Excuse me, sir. but how much will you sell her for? "'You can have her for $2,500 I told him. "'Call It $2,300 and I'!ltake her he replied, and It didn't take me long to accept the offer. I calculated I made about a thousand on $20 worth of paint" A Chance For Promotion. "Here, my man." said the citizen to the messenger who had delivered his suit of Clothes. "Is a Check in Pay ment." "But,'' said the Messenger, "I am not allowed to collect Money." "I know, hut this isn't Money." "Yes." remonstrated the Messenger, hut tl's the same thing." -"My Dear. Misguided Boy." said the Citizen, with Tears In his Eyes, "your Confidence Touches me. Leave, I beg you, the Employ of this soulless Cor poration. And tf I find you can per suade the hanks of this city that my Checks are the same as money, your Fortune is made! ""-Baltimore Amer ican. As the late Senator Quay left his ma chine in perfect working order, it aill till he appropriate to refer to Penn sylvania as the Quayker state. Atlan ta Journal. 0