Clarion.
Xlvi.
Jackson, Mississippi, Wednesday, Ji nk 13, 1883.
No. 24.
in., i J
In tk.u
, Democrat! are for a Tariff
1 . .
L,,,tkkkt and Fx-Congress-
of Georgia, Republican.-, tie
wer the division of the spoils.
Itliat (Jov. Hendricks though
sve the "old ticket," wants
K tv 1 commission leu out.
ton,
ttpers
N. C.) Advance, one of
in the old North State
pelulieign. a ii 1 tu t ill' ami
bpers in favoring Hon. S. S.
i York, for Speaker.
r 1 ...
ir in 11, hn, 01 .uassaenusen-.
ed reformer. He h:t- -cut
totiie llonsooi repre-cma-
the appointment of ;i
committee to consider
1 the State offices and insti
wen to the Boy 3.
The student of Cougri
rill search in vain lor a
larking, and faithful repre-
great thai) 0. 1!. Slngle-
the war he had disiinguish-
his war on all schemes t
1
ic treasury ami ne is now one
ractical tad useful mem-
louse, u e hone .vir. sm-
1 the next Speaker.
Missing.
Hall, residing at Jasper,
bty, lenn., had a son at
Jitney, Ala., who left there
pdle of April, it is sup-
in aberation of mind, and
somewhere in Northern
life appeals to the public,
to his brethren of the
rnity, to aid him in find-
le is about 19 years old,
es high, fair complexion.
blue eyes.
Jefferson's Notions.
f Thomas Jefferson.
ft to me," said Jefferson,
bother we should have a
without newspapers or
Hthout a Government, 1
Hate a moment to preier
WOMAN EDUCATION.
Editors Clarion: I have read the
able articles from the pen of a ''MUsrit
sippi Woman" with pleasure, but in TOW
issue of November 1, 1882, occur thete
words: "If women arc educated as men
and with men, they are apt t,, become
mannish and unwomanly, desiring to do
a man'- work. In support 0f this may
be cited those female.-, in States where
co-ducation i- practiced, who are clam
oring for the ballot, and pressing their
way into profe-sions exclusively designed
for men."
I think my friend has formed her
judgement hastily ami from a few iso
lated eases few compared with the mil
lions who never enter a schoolroom ex
cept where the sexes are taught in the
same (ill SUCH
rhe reason that some in some States
clamor for the ballot, etc., i- not from a
wrong system of education, but is rather
the outgrowth of the various isms
have infested those StatV i. and from the
mistake si, me of the clergy have made
Correspondence of The Clarion, nd hospitality ; their tablet groaned
with the very best the country could
,.. I afford, anil everv delegate or visitor a.
lae Hjidt County Sunday School ! provided with pleasant ouarters. Maav
Convention at Utiea. ; of the merchants closed tbeir placet of
business to attend the Convention.
Editors Clarion : There is probably
no cause that should interest all w ho
desire to see good morals and religion
prevail in our laud than that of the es
tablishment and successful maintenance
of Sunday Schools. They are the nurserv
of t he church, or as Mr. "Emerson, Pres
ident of the Hind- County Sunday
School Convention, expressed it more
forcibly, "(he Military Institute to edu
cate endets to lead the army of Sunday
School workers who had to ht the hat
ties of religion against her enemies."
The meeting of the Hinds County
Sunday School Conventional Utiea, last
Thursday ami Friday, was just such an
occasion as it. does every man good to
attend, whether a protested christian or
not. andjj was gratifying to a spectator,
as vour cOrresDondent wan. to see the
Baptists, Methodists and Presbyterians
were as one hand of brothers and sisters,
and it was really good to be there.
The Convention desired tore-elect Mr.
F. H. Emerson, the excellent christian
gentlemen holding the position of Pres
ident, to a third term, but he declined,
and was succeeded by another good
man, Mr. Frank R. Carloss, of Terry,
with Mr. J. 1. McKie, of Ftica, as Sec
retary, The Convention after a most in
teresting session adjourned to meet at
Bolton next May. !. 1. 11.
TO SOUTHERN HOME SEEKERS.
Illinois Central Railroad Office of
General Western Pass Agent,
Manchester, Iowa.
in thinki
ever
Hiinlr Mr .Tnflfer
ich foolishness. The peo-
mvithout government, and
out to do w ithout news
.1 1 , 1
uiey userui to nave
Agricultural Laborers.
ippcui: uie agricultural
Ississippi, 340,000 in rotiu
I racing men, women and
tiding children from ten
men and women id'
Imago to wring lrom the
Iher earth the magnificent
, ui,t-H per anmini, or
everv man, woman and
in stirring the soil and
iruiw. the monev value
l that Mate in 188U was
tainst S1,71G,."7C in 1870,
la wholesome increase in
on the Presidential Sit
nation.
tader of the Democrats in
the fight for "a tariff for
I is evidently not disposed
Bope of the Democrats for
pending elections on
In a recent interview, he
Imajoritv of the next Con
result will depend upon
1 1 .
lit we organize and go lion
o legislate tor the good ot
Intrv, put down monopo
lisiiubing industry, carry
Iform of the civil service
id keep clear of the ii
lo be used onlv to reward
I Is, wo will elect the next
le contest will be one of
character, and will not be
uittcrences of opinion on
er-onallv I am a liberal
Of Brv friends believe in
It these things will not in-
pen. the vital questions
fiat T do not care to speak
mere l-n t anv one man
stand for them no one
er the others so irreatlv
looked upon its the only
fetent the principles now
fact, in the real sense of
e is no leader of the Dem-
think, is the choice of the
oy ',ntc, and there is only
In whom 1 would fear to
fist him, and I am so afraid
do not want to mention
llicl v. If ho were nomi-
'e name would make sev
athern States doubtful.
H the Senator referred to
iris Me need have no
wore. The monopolists
pterial aid for the Repul-
M dictate its policy, will
nng thev Were called to preach
politic-, instead of the gospel. Of coarse
politics issued from so high a stand
point, no wonder that some of the weaker
sex -lioiiiii have pressed lorward tor the
forbidden fruit which were to make them
-o powerful to cope with the evils of
the day, but the great majority of the
refined and cultured motherland daugh
ters even in that section are content to
wield the home sceptre and leave for
tronger hands the political arena.
Farther on the in her article she says:
"How can a christian mother pray 'lead
us not into temptation' and yet send her
daughter at this formative period of her
life to be surrounded by youths and
young men from all parts of the coun
try'.'" If she had turned a few pages
back in holv writ she would have found
these words: 'Ttisnot good for man to
be alone." lie who fashioned our
frames and planted within us the germ
of i m mor tall tv, never makes mistakes.
never utters an untruth, but with om
niscient ken knows what is best for His
handiwork under all cirehmstances,
Rut could we at will waive the fiat of the
Almighty, and select a period in liie
when the sexes should be separated, to
my mind -and I speak from a wide op
portunity for observation and the expe
rience of nearly half a century -that at
this period of all others they should lie
thrown together. Very much of the
glamour and illusion that so many of
the young weave in regard to each other
would be dispelled if they met on an equal
arena in the class room; then if a young
lady or gentleman was habitually idle
and neglectful of their studies, their
true worth would be apparent, and each
would stand 011 his or her own merit.
1 would be sorry for any Christian
mother, and must feel that she had orig
inallv failed in t raining and developing
her daughter, if w hen she bad attained
the proper age and mental culture, to
enter any college or university -he could
not send her forth feeling that the puri
ty of her heart and life was an impregna
ble wall about her, and that hcriiilluenee
would ever be elevating, and refining,
clothing all who came w ithin her circle
with her ow n spotless garment of purity.
Another correspondent "Eydor," in
speaking of the opening of our State
University to ladies said, "a few who
were brave enough entered the lists."
Allow me to ask the simple question,
how much more bravery does it require
to enter the. class-room and recite under
the eve of the teacher, than to attend a
1 1 it i 1
sociable, picnic or nan, anu peruapa
dance with a young man she would not
receive in her parlor?
Sir Win. Matthews, LI.. D., author of
some valuable works, says: "The sexes
were made for each other: it is from the
other, that each gets the most, and the
best, of the material for its culture, and
no scheme that ignores this truth can
ever succeed, because the sentiments,
the instincts, the irrepressible longings
of human nature arc all against it."
A Mothi'I:.
Ci.intox, Miss., June 1, 1888,
The New Orleans and North Eastern.
Cant. T. S. Williams, formerly Super
intendent of the New Orleans and .Tack
son road, w ift take up his residence at
Meridian, as Superintendent of We K
0. A N.K. Railroad.
Worthy of the Honor,
Fayette Chronicle.
Tin-. ( lr.An.tnsi endorses 01. . t. sin
fleton for Speaker of the Forty-eighth
Congress. So do wo. He is worthy of
ail. honors.
What the Deaf-Mute Says.
Dcaf-Mute Voice
As Tin: Clarion has nominated O.
R Bingieton for Speaker of the next
House, and all the Mississippi papers
are seconding it- SUpp-'-e it is prefer
for us to do likewi-e, so you can con
sider it done.
Gaing From Home to Get the News.
Ronton Bottu
The suggestion of the Hon. Abram O
self-devotion, the earnestness and zeal
with which so many active hnsim--men,
planters, and Others had aban-
that doned their buainess for the nonce to
give their tune and valuable services to
the Sunday School e.iii-e; and side by
side with them w ere ever so many devoted
women who had come to Utiea from all
parts of the county to lend their aid and
their encouragement to the good cause,
the pa-t year wo have had
inquiries concerning oppor-
gate- of nineteen Sabbath Schools, there
were a good many ministers and visitors
in attendance, but it was remarked with
regret that the Presbyterian and Baptist
Sabbath Schools of Jackson had no rep
resentatives there. Mr. V. J. Rrowti,
Jr., however, represented the Jack son
Methodist Sabbath School very ably,
and in the absence of representatives
from the other Schools in .Jackson he
gallantly spoke for them also, and
throughout was a most valuable member
of the t Convention.
Mr. F. H. Emerson, the President of
the Convention, had previously pub
lished a most admirable programme one
week ago, so that when the Convention
met the delegates knew what would be
the oriler of the exercises and w hat sub
jects w ere going to be discussed ; the pro
gramme was as follows;
1. Statistical reports from Sunday
schools by their representatives; these
must be written.
2. Remarks upon the condition of the
Sunday school cause throughout the
county.
3. What constitutes the chief elements
of success in a Sunday school ?
1. The work of the Sunday school and
i;s relation tot he church.
B. The Bible, the great conservator,
or agent of civilization.
d. The Sundav School, and its rela
tion to the Missionary operation- of the
church.
7. What are the duties of parent-and
guardian- with respect to the Sunday
.scliool T
8. How can wo bring about a greater
zeal lor this glorious cause :
In addition to the above, upon th(
morning ot tin- nr.-t (lav. a special com
mittee was appointed to report addition
al subjects lor discussion to the ( omen
tion. This committee through its chair
man, Rev. (!. W. Boggs, reported tin
following questions, all of which will be
tounii interesting ami valuable sugges
tions to other Sabbath School Conven
tions still to be held in Mississippi:
1. Should we not, as christians, en
deavor to extend to the colored peopli
among us, the benefits of the Sabbath
school ?
"2. How can we best secure for our
Sabbath schools a sound literature'.
!!. Who ought to go to Sabbath school '.'
4. Sinio of the causes of failure in
the Sabbath school.
6, The best means of promoting reg
ularity of attendance on the part of
teachers and pupils.
6. Qualifications of Sabbath school
teachers.
7. Character of a Sunday school
scholar.
X. Why I love my Sunday school?
9, Whether Sabbath schools are not
often made attractive at the expense
of spirituality and usefulness?
The discussions upon all the various
questions submitted to the Convention
were of the most interesting character
upon both days, hut upon 110 question
was the debate more elaborate and more
closely contested than that upon the sub
ject of supplying Sabbath Schools to the
colored people ; while all admitted the
necessity of Sabbath Schools among
them several argued that the colored
people wished no interference ujkjh the
part of the whites; that through the
prejudice of sditics the time had not
arrived yet for white Sunday School
workers to Accomplish any good among
them, and the speakers upon that side
eaVc accounts of minute and protracted
efforts to that end made by them for
vears; but enuallv as pertinacious were
. 1 the speakers upon the other side of the
question, tney contended that the door
was now wide open and that the
Convention should enter upon the work
at once. Finally, the question was get
tied by adopting resolutions of sympa
thy with the colored people' and the
offer of tssistance in the Sunday School
work upon the part of the whites when
ever called Upon; and a request that the
Vice-Presidents of the Convention give
the subject their attention.
Interesting debates wort had uimn
some of the other questions, also. The
exerci.-es were iiiterpcrscd throughout
with the best of singing, and at noon
every day the Convention partook of a
nut sumptuous dinner under the love
ly umbrageou- shade trees in the yard of
the Raptist church, of Ltica, where tin
1 hirSiig
numerous
iuniuior neai estate investments in
the Sflth. pi'iee of l.auds, and the gen
eral condition of things Agriculturally
and Commercially. We found it neces
sary in order to obtain official ""d relia
ble information, to open a correspon
dence with the Land Commissioner-of
Ienmstfec, Mississippi and Louisiana.
which has resulted ill the shipment to
us of hundreds of " Hand Rooks,' " om
niereial Fertilizer-." "Weather Reports,"
l'rivatc ljinds for Sale" and other
printed inotter, which we regard as thor
oughly reliable.
These Rook and Circulars we shall
be pleased to furnish free on applica
tion, and futhermore will add that it is
our purpose to run a imj loir rate Imw
i. iciimwn ,xilli, itbinil Ot tiihrr 2t)fh, notice
of which will be given in due time.
Our object in sending out this Circular
is to Ctll attention to the fact that we
are in possession of Official Reports
hearing on the general resources of the
above named States, and that all those
who propose emigrating South, or are
desirous of visiting that section, mav
plan for the October Excursion.
e are invited to bring this partv to
Jackson, Tennessee, during the week of
their State Fair, at which time a Con
vention of Farmers has been called to
welcome Home Seekers from the North
and discuss questions in which Mer
chants, Manufacturers and Fanners mo
especially interested.
Very Respectfully,
V. M. Merry, (ien. West. Fast. Agt,
Manchester, Iowa, June 9, 1888.
F.I 1 Tons Cti 4KIOM : Will you kindly
publish the above circular from the
General Western Passenger Agent of the
Illinois Central Rrilroad. The other
Railroads in our State an- making ar
rangements to give low rate excursion
tickets to all seeking homes and lands
in Mississippi.
As Commissioner, I would respect
fully suggest, that the Land-owners and
others, at the various Stations on our
Railroads, hold meeting- and appoint
committees to receive, welcome, and
show land to the Exfttrsionitts who may
stop oil' at their Stations. Send to this
office the names of the committees ap
pointed, so that I can keep all informed
when the land prospectors come to the
State, and the time of their arrival at
each Station.
1 ours respecttnuy,
F. G. Wai.i , Commissioner,
Jack-on. Miss., June 12, lKX.'t.
The Public Debt.
Aberdeen Examiner.
The Treasury statement shows a re
duction in the public debt for the month
of Mav s4.8'.M,47t). ihe decrease m tin
debt from June 80th, 1882, to May -tint
lSKit, ainoiiiitf-l to f 1 l'.,72.,"-l . Tin
debt on Mav .''.1st, amounted to a total
of 11,887,057,471, of which 517,287,83
is represented by legal tender notes,
fraction currency and gold and silver
eentncaics uw near no nnereai anu cir
culate as currency.
This leaves an actual debt as no om
cares to retire or obliterate the notes
that perform currency functions, except
me auoiiio uiiiiK. oi ci ,o..;', n i ,-',mo.
The entire bonded debt of the countrv
can be easily paid within the next ten
or twelve years if hm revenues of the
Government are kept up to the present
standard and the national banks permit
the redemption of the bonds upon which
they are founded.
No Fence Law.
lae no-r ence uaw, atter years oi ex
perimeni is becoming very popular with
all sen-ibis and observing men. We
find a gr 'for disposition to manure their
lands, and make other improvements on
their farms bv our people. The large
amount- saved from fences enable them
to manure and Improve their toil, We
have no doubt that Under this law the
farmers have wived in crops ten times
the value of the stock Usually fohnd on
the rang''. Arrangements arc being
made to take care of the stock now be
ing rtiseu ami n better stOCK is being in
troduced. In a country like ours with
but little timber the No-IYm v Law is a
great bh -ing and wherever once intro
duced will never bo abandoned. Dixie
Boy.
News and Notes.
At Charlotte, N. C, June ." Tho. 1..
shields shot dead .Km J. SUtoa, Superin
tendent of the Maryland and Charlotte
copper mines, this evenitg. Shields
claims that Silton seduced his sister mid
refused to marry her.
At Marshall, Tex., June . -The chal
lenge of to day w ith reference to the 7-vear-old
telegraph operator of that State
bat been accepted by the State of Illi
nois, llalton it., the i-year-old son of lr.
J. S. William-, of Otter, illo. can send or
receive thirty words kt minute.
Near Moiiticello, Ark., the body of a
man was plowed up in a field of a negro
named Carl Williams, who disappeared
some three years ago, and whose wife
ion after married a negro named Win.
Johnson. It seems that John-oil killed
Williams, cut off his head and buried
the remains, the murdered man's wife
being pretent at the time. The parlies
were jailed.
At New York, the death-rate rites
with the thermometer. There were 118
deaths on the 7th, against B0 three dayt
ago. Nine cttMof sunstroke on the Nth.
None fatal.
The N. Y. Tribune of Friday notes the
flight of Lillion Russell actress, with
Edward Silnmon, writer of operas. They
have gone to Furope.
Chat C, Fulton, editor and proprietor
of the Baltimore American, died on the
8th.
Near Atlanta Georgia June Otil. A
child was born to Ben Brooklus, unmar
ried daughter, in Baldwin county she
confessed that York Owner, a negro,
was the father. Rrookins thereupon
shot and killed Cooper, and a coroner's
jury returned a virdiet of justifiable
homicide.
Over loll Indian boys and girls repre
senting sixteen tribes have been under
instruction at Hampton, Va., during the
past year. They have learned to road
ami write ; they have had practical les
sons in Industrial pursuits tanning
shoe-making, harness making, tailoring,
kitchen work, etc.
At Chester Pa., June 6, William Col
lins, aged (JO, while under the influence
of liquor trampled his wife to death.
Dr. Alexander Means died in Oxford,
(la., on the lith aged 85. He was one
of the most prominent divines and lead
ing practical scientists in the South.
Oeu. LongStreet believes that the 65,
000 colored voterx in Georgia are s(lvlv
gravitating toward the Democracy.
The senate bill abolishing the pay
ment ot poll tax as a prerequisite lor
snfferage, was killed by the Mtttachu
cetts house, eight Republicans in favor
Uld one licmocial against.
Over the State.
writer, and should thev write poem for
the occasion, their productions would
certainly lie meritorious
ColuuibuH lipatch We were p. lined
on yesterday to hear of the death of Mr.
T. Rush Ivy. at his home near Va
Point on Sunday morning.
In the report of the exercises of the
Nashville State Normal School, we nv
tice with pleasure honorable mention of
a Columbus young lady. Miss Talulah
Harris UptCO&ab, daughter of Dr. W.
I.. Lipscomb. This oiiug Isdv was
valedictorian of the graduating class
At Charleston, June .'th. the case of
Sterner White, charged with the taW
si nation of Macon Leigh, came up for
hearing here to-day in the Circuit t ourt,
and a change of venae to (trenada
county granted on the grounds that de
fendant could not get a fair trial.
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
RRPOBTRP W 11 KI.Y IIY C. c. C AMPUKU..
Monday. June II, L888.
The following CMet were A (firmed:
4118 C, St. F. A Yd. Railroad Co. vs.
MOSS , (',,.
48J7 lAora Dunnin r ei tl v-. F. F.
Noble.
'Ihe following cases' were fit
i Ml i lit trd:
1 1 M
1271
. Baker -.
dcr.
Martha I,. Dingey
ton, Jr.
M c
i rtd Old
lcv.au
. M. Pax
liotvitt nfXew York, as a Democratic
candidate for President seems to meet ! Convention was held. The people of
with considerable favor fn the South. Utiea were unbounded in their libcrali-
f
A with
,;m.D In i.mt
441. liU
io next fall,
Vicksburg Herald: Dr. W. T. Ital
fotir was called to see some sick sus
picious cases, colored people, on the lied
Wood plantatatton of Mrs. Blake, about
two miles south from Anthony's Ferry.
He reports five eases of small-pox in
one house. The building w ill be close
ly guarded and everything possible will
be done to prevent the -piead of the
disease.
1-11 lis v i lit- Fugle: The other day a ne
gro, a railroad band, insulted a Mrs.
Fosterling, whereupon three men wont,
and took a negro who they thought to
be the one, and gave him a genteel whip
ping. They thought, for fear thev wore
mistaken, thev would try another, and
when they went to get the other, the
hands resisted, and one of the men got
badly beaten and also shot through the
arm. Next morning the citizens col
lected together with their guns, and were
going to clean up that crew of hands
w ithout mercy. A dispach was sent to
the sheritt and he went down and suc
ceeded in restoring quiet.
Corinth Herald: In a difficulty which
occurred in this county Wednesday, be
tween N. M. Bynum and a negro named
Fee Riggers, the former instantly killed
the latter with a pistol -hot . The cat was
investigated by Mayor llarward, of Kos
suth and and Justice W. I ;. Nash, and
Bynum put under a 9200 bond for his
appearance at the next Circuit Court of
this county.
Meridian Mercury: A negro was re
cently put in the county jail at Dekalb
for an assault and battery on one of the
Cochran boys of Kemper county. These
young men live not far from Spring
Hill, and one of them was knocked
down ami brutally beaten w ith a hoe by
the negro. On Monday night last four
men in disguise wont to the jail and at
the muxale of cocked guns took the ken
from the jailor and entered the coll of
the negro, lhey (114 not remove him
from the cell but literally riddled him
with bullets. There is no clue to the
perpetrators of the deed, but the ( 'och
ranj are SBepcctcd w ith know ing w ho
did il.
Columbus Dispatch i The Democratic
Executive Committee of the 8tfa Judicial
District met at Macon on Monday, May
4th. Judge Win. Price being a candi
date for District Attorney, resigned, and
R. W. Ranks was made Chairman in his
-tead. The time and place of holding
the nominating Convention was fixed
for August 9th, at litCOU, and rhe ba-i-of
reprc-entatiou twod legate from each
county for each of its members in the
lower house of the Legislature.
Natchez. Democrat: Mi-- Fanny Alex
ander, Mr. Lucy R. JoflHea and Mrs.
Nicholson (Pearl River-),' who were
elected members of the Mississippi Press
AttOCiation during its fitting in this city
bust June, have been rciiiested to write
lioeins to be read at the meeting at Co
lumbus on the 4th of July. These la
dies arc all gifted and accomplished
All suggestions of error and petitions
for re argument pending were denied.
Court adjourned without rfty,
Senatorial Candidates.
Ripley Sentinel: lion. W. A. Boyd
is announced by his many friends as a
candidate to represent Tippah, Benton
and Union Co's., in the next Slate Sen
ate, ('apt. Boyd has consented to ac
cept the nomination if his Democratic
friends would tender it to him, and
agrees to make a thorough canvass of
the District, if he should be chosen the
Democratic standard bearer. That he
is a true, honest, capable legislator, no
one that knows him w ill doubt. He is
an educated farmer, and knows the
w ants of the people.
Macon Sun : Mr. Clarke l,ew i is an
nounced us a candidate for a seat in the
Stub-Senate, subject to the action of
the 1 lemocratie purty. Mr Is-wiswasa
member Ihe hover house of the legisla
ture in i.s7s, and hie services will no
doubt be remembered by his constituents
ts worthy of promotion, lie is one of
our progressive men with broad and lib
eral lews ami possesses the courage ami
backbone to sustain them, His Demo
ei icy is unimpeachable and he will make
a most able and efficient member of the
State Senate, should the Deniocracv of
old Noxubee honor him with the office.
lion. Jobi' Hanoll in Hernando Times:
1 announce myself as a candidate to re
present them in the State Senate, sub
ject tO the approval of the people, and
if I am nominated, I will canvass the
county under the direction of the Dem
ocratic Executive Committee, and do
my best J to uphold the banner of the
only party in Mississippi that can give
peace anjl prosperity to the State.
That Ridiculous Falsehood.
It 'pears to us that Barksdale is the
power behind the Master Durden's
Orange resolutions. - Aberdeen Weekly.
It hat been our pleasure for years
past, to defend Put I arden against as
saults charging him with what he did
not do, and we are equally interested ill
seeing, so far as in us lies, that he shall
not be robbed of the credit which at
taches to anything he does. We do not
think he is the author of the Claiborne
county Orange resolutions, but he doubt
less approved them. We are absolutely
certain that Maj. Barksdale is not the
author, and that he never saw or heard
of them, until they were introduced ami
road. Maj. Barksdale, We know is a
mm id fine intellect, and has the capac
ity to write a series of resolution, that
are as readable a- those put forth by the
Clniliornc county Orange, but so has
Put Darden, indeed, we happen tn
know some of the gentlemen whose
names appear to thoto much discussed
resolutions, and we know they need no
"power behind" them, in promulgating
their principles, Darden didn't move
them, nor did Barksdale move Darden.
'hickasaw Mesj-engor.
Supervision.
Kosciusko Messenger.
Supervision does not mean is rsecution.
The railroad companies know this, and,
we believe they would gi nerally hail
with delight a just ami equitable super
vision law. Their discrimination in
rates are generally made in self-defence
and their prevention by law would work
PO disadvantage t" tin- railroad- and
would be of great benefit to the nil II St I
id the people.
As to supervision being a "politcal
trick" or ' hobby" of ours, we will only
remind tie le ader that for years it has
been one of the most important planks
in our State Democratic platform ami
that it has been i-uadily upheld and ad
vocati d by many, very many of the
best men and best papers of the State.
Tilden and Hendricks.
There area great many people in the
land, North, South, East and Vet, who
think fliat the Dpmoaratic ticket for
President ahd Vlce'-President in 18K4
should read at above. St. Louil Repub
P1" to be it nominee.