The clarion. [volume], June 13, 1883, Page 5, Image 5

About The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888

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L pharmaceutical Association. Letter of Hon. H. S. Van Eaton.
The Clarion: Wednesday, June 13, 1883.
, (tapou! to the call for the orgau-
B 0f H Mate rnarmaceutieal A-
1 . . !.:..- Ming rl I t
Hon. lHJUl l"" 11 "(sj;iu, inun va
WOODVILLK, Ml., Dec. 4, lt
To the E-litor of thf BwmM:
III mar 111 f I J
. Of the Stat,, met for that ; tha ."OTKBC
1 k 1- O . -m4
ycurua in 1 ? .-vnate I ham-
f V. Kckford, of Aberdeen, was
ftl to the chair ; E. C. Williamson, of
jebur-t, Secretary. A constitution
by-laws were adopted, and after the
Jlment of sixty-three members, a
orient organization was effected by
flection of J. W. Bckford, of Ab.-r-i?
President; John P. Fin lay, of
grille. Vice-President; U. F. West,
m, 81 -'ary ; F. A. J i-ks,
ez, Tieasun.. Delegates were
eJ to the American Pharmacenti-
jnociation and National Retailers'
-ention. Tlie next session will be
Lt Aberdeen on the third Tuesdav
y,
king of Republican State Execu
tive Committee.
Col. Hnyeat on the Fusion Question. Maj Foote Withdraws from the Mississippi State Horticultural So-
JACkso.v, Miss., June Sth, 188.4. i ' citty.
ti.iToas (.azettk: I have no obiec-! Yam. Herald 1
1 l..n t.. 1 . .1. LI! " . I
V- t"",m "'r. w,,m 1 9f ah, n,uiijuai...i 1.....UI.
,u"1" "i le-MH'ci to tne iumoii mm-,-
VK1IT, Vh.l MM' VNI I r u ' K
lilHlTlOX ttN JI'KK lOih tT r 11 L
Him. .u..: L .1 ...! - . .
expenditure,.. .' ' rkmt to trrutifv then. If "t. "u.rney .or aiiotm-r term tt it , 7 " ; " "u "P "7 '""
dl ....... 13 , . . " r1 mone . . , . " , ' . v ' " " wl snou ,1 he Vour Wish I made Im hi to sjiv es.eieij ior me pur.HiM- i I ol-
pairing of ibL"I T. . . . r i fo'reshad Kv i- " . ! 7nw hl,t "U1 1 have come to.the coneln- Be., and Ur-t . , UPI.v of fruit,.
tf thi. :i . i ? . imiin Maw I , i, A wni, Mr reaxms i
.u4,i-, tlt i m n, , ,,t ti... i: . 11. nn me I'tinnrv tii
. - . lV Itl il li . ' ...
r r nd v i.il.'. -
H'oiiinuttec met vesterdav. .1 I!
in takins the chair said he would
Iter to any man's ambition, but
o war to male oh any one who
ilp to overthrow the Democratic
ini Mississippi, Jio believed the
l)li :ni. should keep up their oronn
ii, but it did not follow that th n-
B nii'.ke straiaht nominatinns in
unity. Die Conimittee on Bet
niado a report keaflnoiog the
's of the' 'publican party, and
iir the liO-Operation of all the sore-
Also endorsing the Arthur ad-
Iiutioii. A resolution coninliinent.-
In. Chalmers was referred to the
BUaittCfi on re-solutiuiw and that
laatot it. He was invited to
but the eomiiiiitoe lMtJ itdiourned
he entered the hall. Ho was in-
led liV .lUriL'P r razee. He snol-p
indicatin.s,' decided opposition to
iriocratic party, tuid Kiid his voice
heard when the canvass opens.
jmmittee was an assortment of
' Blaok spirits mid white
Blue tpirits and grey."
mulatto element seemed to have
it the ascendency.
CM party, they have simply rebuked aPI'r,eh us as Republicans, through
.l"J " lurnni to the lemo( rat- ' " puoncan r.xecutive romnutte .
ic with the hope of reform, etc. 1 11 occurs to me that we should not hesi
lhcse election-eaunot. in mv opinion t,tt'' l" t,ll'm and make terms,
be deemed a Democratic Rueeesa pure lho li,nt,lity is to find out what the
li nil . i lit t LI I ntilmii J .1 .ft
ww wwo; , out may iH-eome equivalent in-opie desire in tlie premises,
to that if ,iui itrtv will (,nlv act with !t w"hl le unfortunate ti move at all
","u pruuenc. uie tortv-cighth
t ongrcss must rise above mere partisan
slnii; the Democrat ie majority must
look to the good of the whole country;
they must see to it that the trust of the
people is not betrayed. 1 think tlie coon-
without some definite information one
way or the other, or to accept the action
of a small number as representing the
wishes of the entire IwmIv of mgnxs
in the eountv. unless assured of the
fact.
ey prefer to tion. t !, , I ,vml,l n.,t it ...... i 1i Volleion of Kruit.
the offne. Bach ttinz tUmm, 1 think j , C(ie).,i of pch
it due to any of my friend whtse kind , IWt colleition o( rium
partiality might prompt them to press j Bern roCertion f Appt
me for the honored position referred to, Brsi eollrctiun ot tVars
and to those gentlemen who mav iot ' t t collcctiau wf Stmwherrics..
nave desire! t.. ..i ., o. i-oon non tii i -1.11-. s
. . ..... . - ii . j . 1 1 1 1 . . -.
and yet were willing to accept the office
1 not being candidate, to say that 1
am not in any manner whatsoever an as
pirant for District Attorney, and cannol
accept either a iiominatiou or an election.
if often-d. l d
un
iTBCUL AND LE4UL 0TI( KS.
Tllf gT I FSJ tp MIWIMII 1 1.
fa.
MiLi.ii luw omtimwi Wmmumsm I
t"l f turtrili-d HmJ
rrimak st nv viunnt or w txa p.
T'" Ik- ubiiw autnj CMC tDBwdinsosI
lr.ni. Ihy CU rk ol ll.t I'irruil Tourl Ilia t. , Ik.
iS. rtl liktrin, I tl .nm MoiutT. thi It. i.v
5ri Sl h Inwii ilw 1 Ibtii iir HiJl.
in tlir l .!... n, m,Mm tkr hour piycriiir.
hj U, l u. tkr klgi i l,i.wr. IV t. ,,.-
t pn h the person I tt'H UKAS, It it-ra is.tn llio r.-.
, .mdcii ii ( iilrv ran BOM T,"i U..it iU n- wan (.rvikxu in i
In .Madison eountv the F.xeeutive
tnr and the Varied industries tliffr..f h...l t'ommittecs of the tWO narties have
as well recognize at ome that we must "f-'1"''''', lll'on a fair distribution of
come to a tariff for revenue onlv that a ,no "'lices and each' party will indi-
tarifl beyond that i- uajttat and nncon- an' 1,1 candidates for honored me in the past, express!
stitutionaL e offices apportioned to it. Poasibtv WW that ha ,.-i. -J t. ;
I think the whole internal revenue
system should be abolished -revenue on
uisiuieu spirits to be Co ect.ed in
thi
tin
bott
iinati
1
anninu. Chairman of the Dent
ate Committee of New York,
Tilden's closest representative,
Interview just published in the
rk Sun, says that Mr. Tilden is
alitics, and out to stay. He de-
(wit Mr. Tilden will not sanction
Int to any movement that looks
mdidacy in 1884. If it shall
that Mr. Manning represents
leu correctly, his name should
ped from the list of Presidential
ties. He is too frank a man to
coquette, and to trifle with a
bf sueh grave importance.
Irning thi Tariff Question.,
the letters of Democratic mem-
the 4Sth Contriie.ss. in renlv to
Herald's inquiries about tin-
ship, we have gleaned some ex-
conenrniug the Tariff, some
an d and others rather indefinite :
a J. Wood, of Indiana: "A fair
enable revision of the tariff;.
lake no indiscriminate changes
ritf luw."
is A. Robertson, of Indian n : "A
Ii of tho tariff:"
Blanchard. of Louisiana: "A
it' the tariff laws upon a basis
awhile Violdi&ff a su! leiencv ot
for the legitimate needs of gov-
wilt do justice by the great
consumers and vet not erino e
Irass industries," etc.
Ilkiech, of New York: "A sira-
In and change of the existing
Blocnmb, of N. Y.: l think the
II revise and greatly reduce the
will. '
lams. X. Y "The tariff must
ply revised. This is a difficult
to solve. The industries of the
tniust not be injured but the
knife nnnliorl no carefllllv as
ti''t one branch of trade to the
t of others."
as Muller. N. Y. : "Reduce pub-
ditu and taxes, pass proper
nue ii in uirin measure, nun
r of all jobs and jobbery ol
mpuom.
earner. t)hio: "That a readjust-
the tariff is needed is unques-
IsaidGen. V arner, "but in my
tne onlv road to free tratle is
home cempetition bringing
i cost of preduction, and with
ce of commodities, to a level of
n with other countries, w lien
Juld no lontrer nrotect. lhat
rd England took, and it is the
nil take."
Darean. South Carolina: "I
ibjection to saying that I -hall
f' speaker some competent par-
ian who favors free trade,
Jemphill, South Carolina: "A
I'trednction or the tanfl.
lanham. Texas: "The tariff
IS mv luilfioeiit.. is the oara-
i .. . ' o" - ,.
' ioi;ev ot -j it to he r,iii-n. i h..r..
We could, at least, have some uaraotee
thai good faith was at
ouerway. We must reform the risil ""earmnge ntlliese,
service and make Hubbellisni impossible, j assured, either that theRepnb
On these issues I made my caovaaa, and I MnB Be county, or a considerable
1 think the Democratic mainritv in tU ' ""ibr of our colored peonlc. favored
I Forth-eiirhth Conirre mnai ,..!. ;itl,(' iwoVement, 1 should not hesitate.
this direction, and I believe the people ' IK'-rn,,M woro acting with Us pOlit
wiU hold them to a strict accountability I - ' '",u'(' general principle-,
if they do not, and that they ought to ?r cm" recognition on our
be so hi ld. 1 believe the time lias at ,!t 'i''.t' Ii they prefer to meet Us as lie
last come to eliminate all sectionalism pu , xaH 'sonable demand for
from our national politics, and 1 believe s" 1 n'l'r,'-''ntatioii 1 should advise the
the Democratic party have the grandest ?m.e COUrte We arc all interested in
opportunity any party ever had not only&,v 5 il .p,,n'' government, and want
to return permanently to power, but toff L "tiouB, equal rights and exact
benefit the whole country and all the r"" H our people. A little leaven
industries and people thereof. ? ('"nir""11 sense in our counties would
With these views of the duties .,,! ,riV lt"' 'hjeet from all dillieiilty.
responsibilities of tho Democratic party J ' ' NttatUfT.
I think the lower House of the Forty- L,. , . .
etgth Congress, or rather the maioritv I Ane Colored Jfien Who Proposed Fu-
.1' 1. , . . J .. ! '. T. .
in mat ooiiy. oiignt to elect John i.
Carlisle Speaker, and thus at the outset
furnish a proof of the sincerity of their
professions. At any rate he is my First
choice. Yours very turly,
H. 8. Van Eaton.
What Col. Manning Says.
Washington Cor. Courier Journal.
A reporter met Gen. Van H. Manning,
of Mississippi this morning and asked:
"General, are you going to get your seat
in tne next Uimrressf' "I
esire In n- to sav that I
shall lay dow n the tru-i given into my
hands with the lixliest emotions ofl
gratitude and affection to you who have
ing the
ill be ii
h t colhrction of Tomatars
EifclMta mint
nmkitii,' I if rntrv
pete for but one eriir
W. A til l.l.KY,
.1. J. OOUl 1ST.
For Kxreutive CooMSitti
i .-.. ....... i ,m i r.i.ir ,
.-. UOf " ' " ' .''. iwi ..1 llnrrU md H .,1
,' HO ! r., 1- " !v, t,"1 . T..iuip i, Kan-, ) ljttK ,i
HiijA. county ; Mk ..p..n atSk pmr.r f Mil-
- IW U.i. ami a ill t- ...l in wiUi. EaaaBMn
I eO writ aud all (MM Th,. In, 7 iw " "
J t0 )"". w j BaowM, Ja, t s.
I M j TK "Jivisim.-Kiii.-,,tn k pr. .
- w rim t 1
9 IW .s Ma ith
I-
ha,
hi
My man if he Is upheld and supnorted
tin. diwharge of his duty as i have
Ho. for San Fraucuco!
Omen or Qaairn Rnxitnitn
.Ui KSoN, Mis-.., June lL'. 1883,
n nv the liohh
mil giUlaui
Res
pec t tin
il-
ltS. Foom
I
Mississippi Sir Knights wishing to at
tend Um tirand Uoaciavc at Han Fran
cisco in Angi:-t ueat, can make the
round trip from Memphis or New Or
leAns, via Fi Faso, for80.00, Ptttluaa
sleeper from New Orleans, 115.00 addi
tional. Tin- wives, daughters or other
female relative of Knights Templar,
and male children under 13 years of age,
can go on these terms, and children iie
years old and under twelve, at half fare.
Pickets are now on sale. The several
railroads in this state will s. ll round
trip tickets to Memphis or New Orleans
a one fare.
1
ism.i1 ot thin
i 7J ' - i I"- hi hip i-;n iirv
ol Vaj, IsM. a n-aanl nSml t..r nna Mall ..r II
. I'V".-. 1'linry.sl with th umnltr ..i .-in,. M
VKV, III W.i.l,ii(l ii .,.,ii I,
V'w. id. r. Inn- I, KOBKHT IIWUY. i.,,,o,.,r
"i M Mat,. a Mlwil., do tr,K-laii n,,, laa
rvaanlol Ma isth, iMii, i h. r..j rrvtikwl. ami
ihatth, ,.i- oSamfoa Um iiiii.lm at Drnmlsw.
i-:. m .nil in n.il f..r.'.- anJ rttts-i. '
In Tillm..uv Wlii.nsiT. I. har,. h.-n-ii i, To mj
ti a JflSl m. l canissl Um Ufaal (Vul ( t !'.
' ' Slate ... 1 atSiMsl. il, i. j.Mh 4aT of May,
. nrmiotT Cownv.
hi I i,c .nv.-riiur
H.
lVKn, Sa.
i.i.tv.i i. a.
Fai.i h eu, F.m.i isi u - Co, aie wall
known European architects vvhocanie to
this country some feiv years ago, and
were the firsl to introduce this modern
taste into our domestic architecture.
striking ut everything in the shapenfj
Ugliness and putting forth instead sound !
and economical construction coinbui '
with good taste in design. They are
gentlemen who have bad a thorough' Certificates, and circulars giving full v
practical training, are able mechanics particulars, will he sent on application to
..... ...,,-viiiv,, ,-, .,,.,1 u,e:r aiu.-iie iinii- ,p. j I'dwki:. iiam leeon cr
FOR SALE.
riH FKUFl iETl F0K SALE.
'I'll!, l NPKIWIUNKD OrKHS KOBHAUCHiH
1 11. -.is. and lot. North. lock s,,n,o.t,tii,k.,1 Sra
acrraal uroohd, wlih MiU-uiiitlnl halldiaaa, eUtrrna
(wall ,. tt nl In- m ..! all oppurtciiou"-. (, ,.
. in. -,. ad .tiiofori,
Tkkimi IVstanaaUr. K BAKJCSPaLE
stSvVaa
City Property for Sale.
'Mi
i
i. Off) ,1
I lltilUI.V tM'IT;t PROPERTV iim
si. i. Kurmt, kiioan at Km LaM Is-i 1 1 1 1 1
l..r taKl I or t. riu, at,,,! y t,, tl. ,,,,,1,.,.
i -ni. ii i and for-ii. n- lot, .,u PinsHiint
J. I. roWRM, for (Hrnm.
sion to the Democratic County
Executive Committee.
...i. .
ic.ison wily i siioum not. wnen J ciin
show that the grossest and most out
rageous frauds were perpetrated by Gen.
Chalmers' friends in our late contest."
"You hold a certificate of election, do
you not?" "Oh yes: but I have deter
mined not to take the seat to which I
was legally and honestly elected until
after n committee of the House has
investigated the matter. I have no fears
aR to the result." 'Then," said the re
porter, "pending investigation, the seat
will remain unoccupied ?" Yes, but that
will only be for a short time, as I can
satisfy any fair-minded body of men
that my claim to a seat in the Forty
eighth Congress is an honest and just
one."
Raymond Gazette.
Itaymond Precinct Alex McKae,
Henrv Fag,., C H. Harris, V. II. Robin
son. L. W. Washington, Levi Strange
and Ceo. C. Cranberry.
Lynchburg T. S. 'Johnson and H. D.
Ford.
Brownsville W. H. Hinton, W. M.
Richardson, A. M. Richardson.
Clinton Henrv Harner. Ki, bat. I
I see no ti '
I should not, when I can i i.,v... i i r-i ai- i.r
... v. ..',,, ii-i, ,,. ... ,r , Hen
derson and and J. J. Williams.
Fdwards-A. H. Davis, W. H. Gra
ham, Jno Palmer, Alfred Jammison, F.
W. Baldwin, Isom Austin and E. E. Per
kins. Bolton L. K. Atwood, J. C. dcRan
dam and George Harris.
I would say this that a greut many
colored men were there as spectators,
but the above named gentlemen were
delegate duly elected.
J. J. Williams, Chr'n.
E. E. Pi:rkins, Sec'y.
Off the Democratic Track.
THE INTERNAL REVENUE TAX.
Democratic Opinion.
From the thirty of the Democratic
Editors Clarion: Some of the lead- Representatives elected to the 48th ( knv
ing journalist-i of our State, professing j RTCmt whose letters were published in the
to be Democratic, are exhibiting great -''w York Herald of the 4th, we have
fear that tlie Democrat ic iwrtv vvmiM I . some expressions in r gan! to till:
tie hroken hip lv the people in-e-tiiiL'- on
ipil
corporation supervision, for their pro
tection from the acts of these creations
of their ow n, brought into existence for
their benefit, but now assuming the mas
tership, itud claiming the right to use
the privileges granted exclusively for
ix, as follows
Thomas J, Wood,
down internal taxatl
knife.
N. c. Blanchard of
obliteration of the inter
tern of taxation, with it
aire, and the substil utio
if Indiana:
n with a I
Louisiana :
nal revenui
I odious es
1 111 Ms st
Cut
harp
Tle-
nl
uih-
anot
iwn aggranuizi
o tin- interests
meat, without re-1 the
and righis of the! ma
J , ,
Hal issue in American poli-
take a Fliiladelphia lawyer
to n definite meaning all
Malitioa, The average opinion,
P" for a revision and reduction
These
ten that
and for
journals seem to ha -. e
a government by t!."
the people, is the true
lorgot-
icople. !
test of
ier form of reasonable taxation upon
iiiauiiiaciiiic oi wiiiskv, pr.ill'Iv
liquors and perhaps tobacco.
S. Van Baton, of Mississippi: The
e internal revenue system .should be
abolished ri venue or distilled spirits to
be collected in some other wav.
I : . l i. r - - , .
Lewis K.-aeii. oi .sew I oik : . e-ssa-
ity is seen in everything thai omeafrom
their h inds ; in fact there i
that can compare with it. T
earned a national reputation.- American
Builder
In their work they combine consum
mate art with economy and agreement
of estimate with cost. The South.
Their designs, even for the cheapest
dwellings, are tasteful, picturesque and
elegant. Scientific American.
ney have Lette: f,0m an APPrecifttive sfc-
c river.
Hkimu. ii a vi-.N , Miss., June I, 'K:i.
EntTntti Clarion I have been asub
scriber of TtiK clarion for four oi five
years, and must say that it gets better
and better all the time, and consequently
Valuable Town Property for Sale.
MWK A VKHV lIKAIil.K llul st; ,
lo in Kann Jarkatttt hriMt, TlMMaTli lilld
llaTCouUJan al( nmi; the croun.P. aoTCftea mt.
cm. tcNM, an- .-:i act In i, ..... un.l tniit pXM I ,,r
rtJHilan Hmiljr -to a, it k ,iVil
l'l ':,'s.' t
FOB S.U.F..
AriUsT . i.s-.s BQAOLAI ANti FIUE-PUOOF
8AFK, n ...i ao ai-w. -,,,..,,, r,.'. ;ii.
I i Im MS. A pply u H.M V Ll K A Kl KW All I
1"" jVjl Jicawis-, Mi
Their address is HUH Main Street ' ain more and more plea.-s-d with it. It
Bridgeport, Coun. fiend and wt a eonv P at art w'h ome visitor at my
of "Useful Details". ! home, since it is always so replete with i
- fresh and Interesting news, and sound I
Corn Plentiful in Carroll. i instruction and teaching iii reference to !
Carroll Watchman. j thc potitfeal, educational, social, moral, !
We hoar sonie coruphti.it of the dull I agricultural, and mechsoileal enterprises
sale ot corn in this eountv, and notice i , . .
that it is selling, when sold at all, at S 'nd ,mormenta "f onr Bute, and also
cents pei bushel. This is evidently a I "f t,,p country at large; and especially I
sipi it prosperity among our farmers, j because of the matured thought and
brain-power manifested in the discus
sion of these great topic, coupled us
they are with manly boldness, high
toned bearing, and gentlemanly spirit,
qualities of heart and head, which in
very many instances, are so sadly want
ing in the journalism of the present
day. The Clarion seems to me well
deserving the classical fortitir in n. tUd-
May it ever continue to
Wh en corn is plentiful, it menus nlentv
of meat and surplus money from money
from the cotton crop.
Hon. Ben. King.
Copiahan.
Hon. Henj. King will not be a candi
date for State Senator. His loss by the
cyclone at Beauregard, is somewhere in
the neighborhood of twenty-five thous
and dollars, and his private business
mailers w
demand his time and St ten-1 tUtf in mtxln
iciilth is prcttv irood. and
everything considered, the old "wheel-
al 111- l. 111 t a
uou ins tieaiiii is pretty gooil. ami nMhit this demeanor and present conr-.
horse" is right cheerful.
Pearl River Navigation.
Aberdeen Examiner.
We learn from the iulf Coast Ad
vert is.-r that Oapt Poftevent has com
menced tho building of a steamer 1'oi
the Pearl river trade that will have
freight capacity for the storage and
transportation of twelve hundred balsa
of cotton. Now if Pearl river receives
the attention it merits in future River
and Harbor hills, this steamer and those
and to rise higher and still higher in
public esteem, as it certainly will do, so
long us it maintains ita present status.
and w hen your laborsaa journalists shall
have ended, may you have the pleasing
satisfaction that your work of Inform
ing aud educating the popular mind has
been faithfully, and at the same time
successfully done.
I notice iii the issue of May .'tt), on
first page, in addition to many other
Valuable and instructive articles, "Jot
lings of a Trip to Virginia," dated
Staunton. Va., by .1. L C, which I have
read with very much interest, Indeed.
I do not remember to have ever nal
i
i
wh
aireaay tnere anu tne others taut will
he tempted to embark in the trade will
bipiit up such ii competition for freights ! u niore pleasure tne iottln
iM'uvccu tne river .iixillie railroads In niariMei any ir:ti ling cor re
will enable Jackson to ship h-r cot ton any paper. .1. L, P. says
I in -.', l le'-i son iew luit ru
demo racy. 11 tlie tvauroaas and other tion ol uniiece-sary taxation, and to thi
great corporations are to control the govlend a repeal in w hole or in part of the
internal revenue taxes.
u.,i i John J. Adams, of New- York : I would
OO . e . a .....
ernment m antagonism to the interest
m4 ll.n ,,nl,i tint ASlv tho l,.
" i .Uk.l.lui t , 1...1:.: t
, - oi.-. ... i io.,i ' in: ao.iiu i' n oi lliu-l-
a democratic government passes out of nal r,.vonU(. taxes.
tNU,'",,, j Felix Campbell, of New York: 1 am
Objections ha vo been made that eandi- certainly in favor of the abolition of all
dates shall be required to give favorable J oppressive internal revenue taxation.
answers and pledges to the people (here-1 William E. Robinson, of New York
lowest
runnin
gim-s compatible
expenses and 11
tofore their indisputed right,) on this
question of their supervisory to control
by the government in their interest.
Are we losing the guiding influence
of all the old landmarks of a free gov
ernment, under the corrupting shadows
of the money power?
The public journals w ield an immense
power in our democratic government,
whether that power be used for good
or evil; if for the first, it depends
upon the fact, that it sustains the equal
ity, rights, and interests of the people,
against all assaults from whatever
source; on the other hand any advocacy
of class or individual preferment to
privileges, and exemptions, the more
plausible the pretext, the greater it in
volves the latter.
It is time that the people, ere they are
bound hand and foot, should ri.-e in
their might and settle this question of
conducting the government in their in
t, re-t, and they should be careful not
to delay, or lie lead astray, by these jour
nals in their advocacy of corporate in
terests, which are wasting the very es
sence of democracy, by ignorine it- first
principle a "governtne.'it by the people
for the people. DaUOGUAT.
ma1
Free School Education.
Kosciusko Mes-eng- r. '
We do not believe that the free Kshoola
should be intended for instruction in a
great many things. We think they
should propose to give a good education
in those branches that n re needed in the
ordinary vocations of life, and teach
them well.
I think the time is rapidly approaching,
if not already come, when the internal
revenue system should be abolished. It
is not a fit system for a republic at
peace. It is a war measure, a monarchi
cal measure. Its legions of spies, detec
tives and informers are deleterious to
the public good.
W. R Cox. of North Carolina: I
favor the abolition of all internal rev
enue taxes.
Clement Dowd, of North Carolina:
The internal revenue is alreadv doomed.
The vigorous assaults upon it by the
Democrats all over the country and the
great victories in the recent elections
will give to our party the prestige of its
destruction.
Wharton J.Green, of North Carolina:
I think I hazard nothing in saying for
ever, that the one dominant idea should
be reduction reduction of expendi
ture, of taxes, of revenue, of sinecures
and other new fledges.
Ax estimable youngman in New York
was recently killed by a druggist who
gave a deadly dose of morphine instead
of a moderate doae of quinine. Our
State Pharmaceutical Association would
do wel to establish a high standard of
capacity for men who prepare prescrip
tions. No Time to Disband.
Meridian Mercury.
It is not time y.-t to disband the Dem
ocratic party and take to scrubbing out
the devil take the hindmost. The old
man says go slow and cautious.
I eel somewhat 'rostv in the
business - jotting. I beg leave to di:-r
with him. Me is not rttrti, bttt on the
Other hand seems to DM as bright lis a
new silver dollar. I suppose that I
might, presume that the numerous read
ers of the Ci.auio.v would be glad to
nave nim take these trips often, and give
them the benefit of the impressions made
upon his optic and auditory nerves
w hile on the same. Wishing the CLAR
ION much prosperity in general, and
abundant success in your journalistic
work, i am.
Very respectfully, J. R F.
What Congressman Jeffords Says.
Memphis Avalanche.
Congressman Jeffords of Mississippi,
w ho is a straight republican, says ( hal
mers is about at the end of his" rope as
an independent. He must come square
ly into the republican party or give up
his notion of securing office by republi
can votes.
Thi Patron Union at the eamp-ground
near Idike station on the V. A M. Road
commencing on the Wth, promises to
be a grand affair. It is irotten no bv
would wh nave wiinneid. tlieugh a- the I'atrons of Husbandry, and the com
rurco : ii.ii m circulate H wits 10 destroy
to port at, th
with paying
d nt profit.
The Hendricks Interview.
A CARD FROM THE man WHO WROTE It
Mil. HKMUIK KS UKTK'KNT.
The editor of the Indianapolis Jour
nal telegraphed to Mr. Jap Torpen, o(
the Wabash Courier, who i-. the gentle
man with whom .Mr. Hendricks had the
recently published conversation, and he
received the following answer:
"Wabash, fwp June 4. The talk
with Mr. Hendricks occurred 011 the
afternoon of Saturday. During the in
terview not a s-ncil was drawn; neither
was note or memorandum taken. While
we talked I had not thought of writing.
On Sunday evening I shaped the tubject
into copy for the Waba-h Courier. ()u
Monday I mentioned to Mr. James H.
Bice, Auditor of the State, the burden
of the intelligence I had In manuscript.
On Wednesday afternoon I received a
dispatch from Mr. Hendricks asking that
the conversation be not published. At
that time the article comprised a patt
of the whole edition of a crv valuable
county paper that Lee Lion, the editor,
THE BEST
OF ALL
LINIMENTS
FOB MAN AND EBAST.
For mora than it third nt n. iv nlim t ,
M xtaaua Mnatauut Untenant hasbeen
known to mUllona nil over the worl.l .
the only amA retkmoe tor the reiiot of
aoeioenai ana pain, n is a BMdlolno
above, prion and preieo He beat ot tta
iant Vor every form af external ualn
MEXICAN
Unatanffl.lnlment 1 without an eqnal.
It penetraiee fSeah ana maarlr to
the very bane making tho oontlnti
anoa of pain and IntlnminuUon ImtHxi
lbln. lu orTnof a upon Ilumnn Flnah ami
the Brute (.-mat Ion aroaauallv ari.mi. r.
ful. Too Mexican
MUSTANG
IJnlment Is nended hv eomchndv In
every house. Kvery dav tu-lntrx news of
ins annoy ox an awroi arum or barn
Hiibdnetl. of rhrmiinda martrn n..
Htoiisl, or a valunbln borae or ox
ared by tho healing power of thld
LINIMENT
which nppptlliy- eni-en etu U allmonta of
tlie HPMAN VUiHU nil
ISIminiatUm, Swrliincn. Stlffi
Joint. ' ..i;n. ,,j JrJnar.loa, Itm-na
una m-tuiUi, una, I 11.I... and
Slprr.lnn, Pnlinunim llllr and
Mluca, r-cifn, I.umrnraa. d
Korea, rireta, t'rotblU. bUblalna.
Wore Klpplra, Caked Kreaal, nnd
Indted every form of external i.c
eaae It Itenlu without aear.
lpor the liKUTK C'ukatioh lt cures
Bpralna. Hwlniic. Miinr j..t.,(.
I'tiundrr, flarnena Korea, Hoof IU
eaaee, Foot Hot, Son Worm, Sienb,
Uollow Horn, Hcrafehea, Wind
Sll, Spavin, Tlirn'h, Klneboue,
Id Korea, Poll Krll, I I'm ,.,
the Nlarht and every other alluieut
10 vrn i 11 tne oreapanla or Hie
table and Ktock Yard are liable.
'I'tie Mexican Mnataaur I. li.l...,
always onrea and never UlaaiiDoluta:
and U la, poaltlvely, '
THE . BEST
OF ALL -
LINIMENTS
?0B MAI! OB BEAST.
every jirt-nidential lKm in the Common
wealth. There was 110(111111; either ini
tolied or understood during the inter
view to warn me that the writing of it
would lie a violation of confidence. If
anything i- imputed to Mr. rieodrieki
unpaid bv that gentle:, ,.;n. my m, uiory
in not an inch long. .I.i-. Tt niK. "
Mr. Ilendriek, on Ming shown Mr.
tnlpea't curd, simply repented that he
could not attempt to recall the details
Of a conversation in which he had no
thought of hiin-.-lf and thai he bad no
dea v ouid be made public.
in it tee of arrangements have reason to
expect the largest meeting of the kind
ever assembled in the South.
NEW ORLEANS.
CITY HOTEL,
for. Camp nnd Common '
NIW OBLE ' "
MUMFORD&W
Kale
Thk (Jovernor hl apjioi'
lint of delegates to 0-
Manufacturers ar '
tion to be hel,
next. When tl
will publish il in
Lumber ! !
Mr A V!l'n( v
litiun that he bas the tin
nnd hull-ling nut. rial rvet
Seconds the Motion.
Port (iibson Xews.T
ThbClABIOM IBSS, if the.-oitth istoi"""- wMeb '"' wU Ht
nave tin- Hpci'.ker.-iup it ii'itnmatc- ( ol. , at eimer u ru ynrus n
0. B. Singleton. With Col El ora's per-
Blission we lecOttd the motion, and vote
for the "old war horse" unanimously.
petite Tki Olabios r,flit-c, or
OppSStU the Sew Orleans D M
Jtine l.'!,'s; :;m,n.
ib