Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15

l separate life individually, though socially i subject to higher law of function The 1 life term of nerve-cen he estimates to be 1 about sixty days; so that 5, ,00O, 900 die every
 day, about 200, ,00O every hour, and nearly
 $500 every minute, to be succeeded by an
 equal number of their progeny; while once
 in every sixty days a man has a totally new brain
 l Ex-Governor G. T. Anthony, of Kansas,
 recently referring to the feeling with which
 Ex Governor St. John is regarded in Kansas,
 remarked that it was mingled sentiment of disgust, contempt, and intense bitterness.
 Even the most pronounced temperance ad-
 vocates looked upon him as 6 charlatan, in-
 sincere, and unreliable; and there was a general impression that the papers were giv- | ing him too much notoriety and abusing him
 not beyond his deserts, but to a greater ex- tent than his ittleness deserved. As to the 1 burning in effigy, that was the act of ire l sponsible individuals who sought under the excitement following the election to give
 vent to their feelings by this public expres- I sion of hatred. The better class of citizens | were not at all responsible for the act.
 It is notable that while the free traders of | this country are busy in behalf of their pet \ theory protection is having quite 'sboom'' in England. In that country the protection ! fists call themselves t'Fair Traders The Cob
 den club recently ordered printed 1000, 900
 copies of leaflets and pamphlets on the sub ject of free trade, and this literature is being circulated among the men who are likely to
 be made voters throughout the United King dom by the new franchise bill. The Fair Trade leagues have embarked in a similar literary enterprise on the opposite side of the question. Hence it is almost certain that
 the tariff question will largely control the elections for the new seats in Parliament
 The Fair Traders claim that they will gain largely in these contests, and they hope to show such increased strength in Parliament as to infuse great deal of conservatism into the Democratic party in the United States by the time it's congressman are square1y con fronted with the issue of remodelling the American tariff.
 The cotton manufacturers of New England already seriously feel the competition of the COtVOA HILLS Ol tu0 OOutH, duu they ar0 llhSlJ to feel it still more. The cotton mills of Georgia are increasing rapidly. Within four or five years one mill there has grown from capital of $200, ,000 to five mills with paid up capital of 1,250, 900, and it pays twenty per cent. dividends All the Georgia cotton mills are doing we'll, and they are declining orders, not being able to fill them South Carolina has water power equal to 5000, GOO horse power, and claims that cotton goods can be manufactured in that State cheaper than in any other in the Union. In the year 1880 there were fourteen cotton mills in South Carolina; now there are thirty-one, paying dividends from 10 to 20 per cent. In Union county there are 19, GOO spindles; in Green vile county one mill has 23 600 spindIes; others 10000 down to 200. All are doing well. At Westminster, South Carolina, is the smallest and most profitable cotton fac tory in the world. It's capital is $4,000, it employs seven hands, works 200 spind1es and FSnorts profit of fnrtus ~c. x.-ut 1.ta 11--La~esz-F<- at nfSJ ginned