davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-02
Il. EMBRoIpERIEs AND zEpHYRs.

5I. EMBROIDERIES AND ZEPHYRS.
"The Madams" usual fine assortment of original
patterns for vacation WORK,
52. HAMBURGs; AND WHITE
GOODS.
White robes. from S. to s3r. One case Plaid Main
socks, at cents quarter under price
53. CLOTH DEPARTMENT.
Wide double-width English Suiting for s. for Suits
listers A superb quality, worth nearly double
"a. WHITE SHIRTS.
The Conqueror Dress Shirt at 81, our make.
Has equal at the price.
55. TOILET ARTICLES.
Alfred wnght's Delicate Extracts. Scientifically con-
structed Tooth Brushes. Odontne for the Teeth, IS
rs. WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
Very moderate prices and guaranteed qualities of
goods. Charity Boxes, IS cents to $3.50.
81. SPECTACLE DEPARTMENT.
All the shapes and numbers. in charge of competent
ocusts.
e. SILVER DEPARTMENT.
Engraved, trple-plated Ice Pitcher, IS.
70. TRUNKS AND VALISES.
real good trunk suitable for any of travelling,
IS. valse for So 50.
90. HORSE CLOTHING.
Horse Sheets. 50 cents.
81. RUBBER GOODS.
All shapes Of Gossamer overgarments. The bess
qualify Of Ladies Gossaner Circular at sr.7s.
62. CARPET AND MATING
DEPARTMENT.
All hes. makes of Carpets: Seamless Mauings 40
styles, less than offered.
| 80 FURNITURE.
An Ash Suit. of specially durable make, FOR SIS.
81. MATTRESSES.
Made wofkrooms, Of best materials, where
you receive just what you purchase.
65. SCHOOL STATIONERY.
100 Japanese Parasols. gay coors for decoration; IS
| to 60 cents.
GO. ARTISTS MATERIALS.
Portable Outfits for Hodaying. S. wnsor and
Newton's cclors
81. PICTURES AND FRAMES.
A house be bsautihed in his department at slight
cost large assortment Of engravings in port
folios, from rs cents to $50.
/ 90. BABY COACHES.
The finest of assortments all shapes and Gnishngs,
from ~ to 80.
90. TOY DEPARTMENT.
Thousands of little oddities take home to the chill
| dren. from cent to sroo.
TO. SUMMER PORCH CHAIRS.
The famous Vienna Brentwood Chair, wonderfully
pretty and strong. S. 50 and upward. oher chairs for
porch from 81 up
II. GAMES AND SPORTS.
croquet Sets. Fishing Tackle. Balls, Tennis Sets.
croquet 60 $40; Tennis, So 10 $50: Fishing
Rods, as cents to 81.
IL. CHINA DEPARTMENT.
Decorated English Chamber Sets. s6s7; worth sraoo.
70. LAMP DEPARTMENT.
Hanging and Table Lamps, rich patterns, from IS
to So.
/ III. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
Refrigerators, Gas and Oil Stoves, Freezers and
Kitchen Things Refrgerators small and large 50 50
TO sts Ice Chests, "a 10 sis Ice Cream Freerers,
saas 10 So Oh Stoves, single and double, 50 to $40:
AZ Gas Stoves. 81 to Sls
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-02

A spirit of retaliation has been shown
in the action OF the druggists of Asbury
Park, N. ]. They were requested by the
Board Of Commissioners to close their
stores at certain hours, on Sundays, and
now they have closed them entirely at all
hours. Arrangements have been made by
the authorities to have a supply of medi-
cine for the public, Independent Of the
druggists. The fight between the board
aud the medicine men, Is of great inter
est, and is eagerly watched by all.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-02
WHITE DPESS GOODS! WHITE DRESS GOODS /.

Elegant Hamburg and Irish Point embroidcries.
MILLINERY-We have a splendid stock of
Fine White Straws and Handsome Plumes, in
White, Cream and Straw Coors.
We shall now commence TO offer great reductions
in Dress Goods and many other goods, previous TO
moving out for alterations and repairs Come
right along will try and make everybody happy
with decided bargains.
Ri. VAN HORN 4 BRO.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-02

Harper's Weekly, in 1876, contained an
article from Mr.. Curtis's own pen in
which occurred the following sentence:
"Mr. Blaine made brief, clear SIM
pie statement in the House, which was
as thorough q REPUTATION as aoas eger made,
and, IN tie absence Of other Evidence, leares
him qtqesp0tted.''
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-02

Agents wanted for authentic
Nh kEAEh edition of his life. Published
at Augusta his home. Larg-
bUIHHlHI est, handsomest cheapest best.
BY the renowned historian
and biographer Col Conwell, whose life of Gar
field, published by as, ontsold the twenty Others
by 60, 600. OutseIs every book eyer published in
this world many agents are selling fifty daily.
Agents making fortunes. All hew beginners
successful grand chance for them. Sl35d made
by lady agent the FIRST day. Terms most liberal
Particulars free. Better send 25eents for postage
etc. 4on free outfit, now ready, including lnrge
prospectus book, and save valuable time.
June ii. ALLEN 4 Co., Augusta Maine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-02
Notice of Assignment.

Notice is hereby given that Mrs. VIM. II. Moore
of the City of IambertyilIe county of liunterdon,
State of New Jersey, hath this day made an as
Segment TO the subscriber of her estate for the
creditors must exhibit their respective claims
under oath afi rmation to the subscriber at his
Office, corner of Union and Bridge sts, in the City
of Lambertyil lille aforesaid.
c. HERyEY sKILLMAN,
june 10, 2sS4.-3t. Assignee.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-02
Hay FEVER

Is a type Of eaiarrh
having peculiar symp-
toms. 1t is attended
by an inAamed con-
iiti0n of the lining
membrane of the nos.
trils, tear ducts and
throat, affecting the
lungs. An acrid mu-
Gus is secreted, the
discharge is accom-
panied " III a painful
burning sensation
There are s Q we're
spasms of sncezing,
frequent attacks of
binding headache, a
watery and inaamed
state Of the eyes.
Ely's Cream Balm Is
a remedy founded ON
u
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-02

Tom Mast, of Harper's Weekly, has
changed his name. Hereafter it is Tom
Nasty. His picture of Blame with his
shirt on upside down, in last weeks Harp
er's entities him to this new appellation.
IL Ha,Yer's keeps on it will soon excel the
Police Gazette in vulgar pictures.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-02
Ia Chancery of New Jersey.

Between
The Lambertyille National Bank,
Complainant, On Bill, S6
The Sproat Manufacturing Co.,
Defendant.
Notice Is hereby given by the receiver TO the
creditors of the Sproat Manufacturing Company
by virtue Of an order made In said cause bearing
even date herewith, that they must present to the
Receiver and prove before him on oath OF. 9th err.
wise the said Receiver may direct, their several
claims and demand against said corporation with
in three mon this from the date of said order or be
excluded from the benefit of such dividends as
may be made and declared, said order to be pub
lshed for the space of two months, &c
. G. ii. SKILI.MAN Receiver.
Lambcrtville, N. j., May Is, 1sSi.-2m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-02

nFFTrEPc ofthe late war who we're refus-
Va AS6AAS ed pay for, the time between
date of commission and official MUSTER will find IL
to their interest to communicate promptly, and
with particulars, with McNEAL K BIRCH, Attor-
neys and Solicitors, Drawer A57 Washington, d. G.
No fees in advance; onorable dealing; highest
references. June 1l.-4w.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-02
CArAR ali

correct diagnosis Of this disease and can be de-
pened upon. so cts. at druggists 60 els by mail
Sample bottle by mail 10 els. ELY BROS. Drug
gists, Oswego, N. Y.
recommend to those suffering las have) with
Hay Fever, Ely's Cream Balm 4 have tried nearly
all the remedies, and give this a decided prefer
ence over them all. 1t has given me immediate
relief-e. T. STEPHENS, Hardware Merchants ltha-
ca, N. Y. June 1l.-4w.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-02
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE LIVES or,
BLAINE AND LOGAN

ny tol THos W. KNOX. 0utsells al Others 10 10
J; Authentic, Impartial, Complete. The best and
cheapest 800 pages $3.50. Sells like wiiddre. 50
per cent. 10 Agents. Outfit Free. Freight paid.
Hartford. Conn. 'Inne iss,o,,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-02

BLACK SILKS.

BLACK SILKS.
sat.. G4ia-, MIKE st ,ndard qualities, from
Vel ss{'s New York auction sales. Prices have
flt. slayh4t Prices, Is. 50, ooc 81, sI,a5 to
st7 -idsf,ction in wear guaranteed
2. CoLORED SILKS.
\ .ple,,liil,t of Chameleon Stripes at soc.
2. BLACK GOODS.
Silk Valve. r=aadne for wraps and short dresses, at
sz5p that only days ago could not be sold lower
than 80 Is.
d. LADIES DRESS GOODS.
4zinc, Abaro. Cloth ia all shades half dollar,
which i, oac-third less than the proper price.
<. FLANNEL DEPARTMENT.
White Atwood French Dress Fiannels at 4sc.
6. MUSLIN DEPARTMENT.
Giei,l, Sheeting, ~ yards wide, at quarter Of a
sil,s. a..l one-yard wide Cambrics at 10 cents
CHINTZ DEPARTMENT.
g IA d.rl caicoes at 81 cents; wide Chintzes at
&. DRESS Innings.
s.l,s,aa Morecns Hair Ct this, Cambrics Linens,
Lila Drillings. Duck and all else that belong to
dres mixing
G. NECKWEAR AND SUSPENDERS.
Gnyot'1 genuine French Braces, delicate and new
.!a.l-, imported by ourselves, at IS cents. Newest
iai.. tips mt col ,rs in Neckwear from Virgoe,
,s,f.a I, anil wslo. Margetson & Co., 81.
INNINGS.
a5n i;ifs Rack Braid, full 10
$50.
-. 8. - DEPARTMENT.
-. - Il fsfioi~ble buttons ex,ant. Burgo
81 ..a.isa !. raeeived to-day. Sc. per dozen.
l.. FRINGE DEPAR rMENT.
Aitte patterns frat just going into fashion.
Coisred Chenille Fringe at s. per yard.
IL. LINEN DEPARTMENT.
German Fable Linen, ~ yards and heavy. for halt
dcliar per ard
Id. BLANKETS AND QUILTS.
Capital Blanket for Country Houses at s4.so. Honey
coaib Qai Is from IS 10 $40 each.
X. IIANDKERCHIEFS.
Twelve new styles a IS cents each
70. GLOVES.
Newest Jersey Isis Thread Cloves, at IS, IS, IS, Co.
n CENTS
II. LACE DEPARTMENT.
l. can l.a>s, bn.h al and imitation, are scarce
N4htt IN ,rset, IN an do well all the way from a
Lar rl.iisy t4tcenis to IS.
RUGHTNGS.
Mo gcr patterns, go styles, nearly one third
.'nmsri. BY making mos, all in build
~ a .ariihs lsse, now sell par
isd'f dssig1 IA p eeats; was IS cents.
-. TIDES.
n. Aasslae Lace cents and aa cents.
g. LADIES' COLLARS AND CUFFS.
p3eay desirabls lot at ?. 20. IaK, IS, 40 cents.
Ia s@..aft. as, 90 50, IS, % cents.
Fl UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
4 ,tP..l Et.aine Tor Curtains, 20 inches wide, at
- cents; about half price.
q. | ACE CURTAINS.
Nottingham Curtains from 90 to s.; much under
iezul.r slice
%. SHAWL DEPARTMENT.
FIN. Llaes, sky tlue crimson, ecru embroidered
ca.lner, Senf Maniles $40.
2, LADIES SUIT DEPARTMENT.
NJ th.a5tl tL,--made spd Check Suits, hand
s4esig i,1h asa. SO.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-02

State Qi Ner Jersey, t5'sRty Of H,,nfellon SIS.
/, WILLIAM V. COOLEY, Cashier of The above
named hank. do solemnly swear thai the above
statement is true TO the best of my knowledge and
belief w. N.CooLEY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this list day
July, 1884. A. d. ANDERSON, NJ. G. {. ofN. j.
CoRRReT--Attcsi
]. PATTERSON SMITH,
II. II. VAN HORN, Directors.
q. LAKE
July q 1881
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-02
MARRIAGES.

RANDoLPH-T THORNTON ON the 25th of June,
1884, by the Rev T.. A. Studdi ford, ID. d., Mr..
Irwin Il. Randolph, of Belyidere N. j., 10 Miss
Mary Alice Thornton, eldest daughter of the
late Mr.. Jonathan Thornton, of this city,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-02
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF
The AmWell National Bank,

AT LAMBERTNILLE
In the state Of New Jersey, al the close of busi-
ness, June goth. 1854
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-02
THE MARKETS..

Lamtertyille. July 2, 1884.
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wednes-
day by +. Il. LEAR 4 Co., dealers in Grain, Flour,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-02
Dauchy's Advertisements.

Cox A MONTH an BOARD for three liY
eDOO Dung Men or Ladies In each county
Address z. w. ZEIGLER 4 CO. Phila. m IA -4w
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-28
Tho 0ld Bible Holds tho Fort.

A London cablegram announces
that the revised Old Testament will be
completed In June and published early
in the autumn. If the clergy and laity
do not take to IL more kindly than they
do to the revised New Testament, the
learned revisers will feel that they
have labored TO little purpose. In
England the new version is used to
some extent, but 1t is safe to say that In
this country not more than one minis
ter in five hundred has abandoned the
old version. Ii should be remembered
that il is only in those countries where
Professionalism predominates that the
revised Scriptures are likely to be
used. The Roman Catholic church
has its own translation, and, compare
lively, it Is as little like the King
James version as the revised (lSs2) YER
sion is like the King James. And the
Greek church, which has over so, 00O,-
900 communicates, has also its transla-
ton. Continental Europe, with the
exception Of Germany, Sweden and
Denmark, is chiefly Catholic, and it is
to these countries, Great Britain and
the United States that the new version
must look for whatever of favor it
finds. From the present outlook it
will find favor slowly, if at all. The
revision is not likely to go into the
hands of the masses, and with the or
thodoX hell will still he hell and not
'hades." Later generations may take
up the new book, but the Protestant of
to-day will simply give 1t place on
his library shelf rs he would any other
literary curiosity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-28
The Troubles in New Orleans,

The state of fairs in New Orleans,
growing out of the municipal election
held in that city Tuesday, the same
day as the state election, is by no
means creditable to the Democracy of
the Crescent city, nor Is it calculated
to inspire one " it'll confidence in the
permanency OF order and good local
government in New Orleans. There
were no less than three (locaD Demo.
cratic tickets in the field. Charges of
fraud, intimidation and outrage are
freely made. The polls were captured
early In the day by the representatives
of one party, commissioned as deputy
sherifls, and it is alleged that this was
virtually intimidation, precluding q
full and free vote. AS IL to give en-
phasis to this theory, the mayor OF
New Orleans (Mr. Bethany has issued
q proclamation, In which he solemnly
and specifically AYERS tina the election
was sham" and ia disgrace" to the
city. MIR. Behan, 1t may be stated
was candidate for reelection, and he
was defeated. But Behan, If he be.
lieves himself and his wing of the
party have been wronged, is not tho
man to yield without struggle. He
belongs to the element that wrested
New Orleans from Republican rule
and Is man of ability, standing and
courage. The whole affair is discred
table to New Orleans and may vel
produce deplorabIe results. The ne
Rod was never more critical than now
when the Crescent City Is shortly te
be the scene Of a display illustrative Of
the victories Of peace, order and indus
try. 1t is to be hoped she may emerge
from the present crisis unscathed, hui
In the light Of all that has occurred
she can hardly hope to escape criti
cism that will not advantage her. II /.
all the more unfortunate because thl,
IL not, us In times past, struggle
against Republican nisrule, but purely
and simply a Democratic quarrel, with
the spells OF Office as the stake. New
York, with her Tammany Hall
troubles, may yet have to yield the
| palm tosNeW Orleans,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-28

9uence and his logic. Mr.. CuIberson
Is booked for epeech IN
the same subject, aud Mr.. Mills, I
would fain hope, will follow, that
every shade of difference of opin-
ion among congressional representa-
lives OF Texas, rs this overshadowInp
question may be affected by 1t, may
be perfectly. illustrated. Mr.. Mills Is
understood to be straight free-trader.
He goes a bow-sbot beyond his fellows.
lie would assertthat ours is the richest
ana freest country on the globe. Lands
are more productive and climate more
fault less here than elsewhere ia the
world, and since there is no tariff to
protect labor, there should be none TO
protect capital, browning it
with despotism. He is the
Mills OF the gods we read about, and
his the vox populi which is the vox
deorum--of those gods whose laws and
country have been stolen from them
by class legislation until these very
gods are poorest devils that ever bent
reverently in rags and penury in the
presence of tariff gilded opulence.
WHO WILL BE THE GREAT LEADER
The masses Of the people will finally
follow Mills. In his philosophy, "antf-
monopoly" discovers the solution of
difficulties and extinction of evils
against which it inveighs. He would
restore the government to the
people,. dethroning these usurpers
VINO have robbed them of every
right through a government
Instituted for them and by them
through their chosen agents, Jefferson,
Madison and Mason, the fathers of
American Democracy. To render
this reproduction of pure Republican,
ism impossible, / have thought that
the negro was invested with every
privilege of citizenship. Sambo was
made part of the people that his bene-
factors (?) might say that the people
are unworthy and incapable of self
government, and therefore the neces-
slty for this Capitalization of power
and The creation of the tariff.begotten
arlstocracy and the establish ment of
the empire under names and forms of
forgotten local and personal American
liberty.
WHAT Is COMING.
Perhaps eighty speeches will be pro-
nounced on this subject in congress
before the body adjourns. Every as
pect of the tariff question will be pre-
sented, and every citizen led, as never
before in our time, to inquire how he
is affected by existing revenue codes,
and every thoughtful reader will finally
conclude that he is invested with three
concurrent citizenships; the one, of his
state; another, of the United States;
and the third, of the world. Perfect
allegiance to the three sovereignties is
only compatible with free trade, and
he is alone true to himself who is true
alike to his country and his race.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-28
noornn Ball Arain.

Ifit were possible TO lay another rose,
more lovely or fragrant than those that
already bloom, upon the grave OF
George Ball, the dead banker-phiian-
thropist of Galveston, we should esteem
II an honor 10 place it, tenderly ana
reverentially, there. Living, the man
gave grand earnest of his grand ma
ture when he endowed the high school,
which will bear his name, with sum
amounting to more than 100000. But
IL was not until the other day, when
his will was offered for probate, that
the full measure of his noble soul and
big heart was known. After the be-
quests to family and relatives there
comes a final bequest of $4,000, which
his executors are to handle rs q charity
fund, the income of which is TO be used
to relieve poor people in the city of
Galveston who are really in distress
Invested at the low rate of per cent.
this will yield the sum- annually, OF
SO, 900. And how beneficent it may be
made in its uses. 1t will shed light
and warmth in many au humble home
where sickness or misfortune have left
wan faces and feeble forms; it will give
food, drink and raiment to the starving
and cold who are meritoriously desti-
tute and restore to health, happiness
and usefulness many weary and de-
spairing soul nearly ready to sink be-
meath the burdens of this strange, fierce
mystery we call life. Here wasa man,
indeed, whose memory may be hon.
ored. We have talked and boosted of,
in the past, our Houstons, Rusks,
Austins, Fannins and others. Let the
name of George Ball be placed beside
theirs, as glorious in every respect, to
be remembered for all time to come.
Shall we have any more such men?
Let lis hope that there be others who
will remember they can take no more
from this world than they brought
into it, and that the possession of
wealth carries with il responsibilities
that are moral as we'll as practical.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-28
A Contradiction.

To the Gazette.
BIG SPRINGS, April 26.-Seeing in
your issue of 18th statement in regard
to the mistreatment of Mr.. o. A..
Haynes, superintendent of motive
power and machinery, by some of the
employees of the Texas Il Pacific road
here, | desire In justice to Mr.. Haynes,
as well as to the employees and myself,
to most emphatically contradict said
statement and to say that it is wholly
and entirely untrue and without any
foundation whatever. During Mr..
Haynes recent visit here nothing was
said or done by anyone that was in
any way offensive or unpleasant to
him. My official relations with Mr..
Haynes and other officers of the road
have been, and my personal relations
sill are, of the most pleasant nature,
and as the report referred to is calcu.
lated to injure not only the employees
hut both Mr.. Haynes and myself,
would respectfully request that You
give this contradiction equal publicity
Very truly yours,
r. II S.r,snrn.,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-28

clean.limbed, free, waving blade OF
pure, sweet grass. Perchance our APP
rrshension ia groundless, and we shall
be glad lift is. But it does seem that
a history Of the late Mr.. Thompson's
life and career is about one of the last
things needed in Texas. And the inn
pressio is strengthened by the an
nouncemeut that the several hundred
copies of the first edition brought to
Austin sold like hot-cakes, necessitat-
ing the ordering, in. hot haste, of an
additional supply.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-28

WIGGINs is not content to claim this
side of the big water as field for the
illustration of his weather lore. He
wants the whole world for his domain
and now warns the Britishers that the
earthquake which occurred in Eng
land last Tuesday will be repeated,
with increased severity, on May 20.
We have sized up Virgins pretty ac-
curately in this country, but the av-
erage Englishman may grow nervous
over the Canadian weather seer's
prophecy. Dynamite scares hay,
made John Bull a nervous soul of late
anyhow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-28
Southern Cotton Mills.

Within the last week few cotton
factories in South Carolina and Ten
nessee have shut down and discharged
their operatives. IL Is significant
fact, however, that these mill owners,
unlike those in the East, do not as
sign tariff agitation and possible tariff
reduction as the cause of the dc
pressed condition of their business.
In South Carolina one mill suspended
work because of the difficulty of secur-
ing cotton for coarse yarns. At
Chattanooga another factory is closed
because cotton, just now, is high
priced, and cotton yarns are at low
figures, the output being SO large rs to
create supply in excess of demand.
II is not profitable to manufacture
yarns under such circumstances. But
these difficulties are local and tempo
rary; they will adjust themselves and
the now idle mills will resume. The
manufacturers are simply experiencing
what is likely to befall any line of
business, for periods of stagnation
come to all. AS rule the cotton
manufacturing industry in the South
ern states is paying and paying we'll,
and these isolated instances of depres-
sion and inactivity are not chargeable
to tariff agitation" and possible reduc-
ton. The South must in time become
the center of the cotton manufacturing
industry and her mills will be able to
turn out yarns and cloths at remunera
tive rates even with less degree Of
protection than now exists. 1t may
be expected, though, that the pro
tective element will seek to make larg,
capital out of the temporary depres
sion now prevailing in few districts
in the South. They will fail to max,
mention of the hundreds of othe
mills in the South running full tim
: and paying handsome dividends OF
8 the capital invested.