davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-06
THEY DROVE THE SILVER SPIKE.
Pontotoc's Glorious Fourth OF July--A
Memorable Event.

Pontotoc's Glorious Fourth OF July--A
Memorable Event.
Correspondence OF the Appeal.
PoNToToc, Miss, July 4.-This has
been day TO be remembered by the citi-
zens OF this town and county OF Pontotoc,
Miss. The Fourth of July was selected Ms
day to celebrate the completion OF the
Gulf 4 Ship Island railroad 10 this
place. For two days past the committee
Of arrangements has been busy night and
day barbecuing meat and making all nee
essary arrangements for the occasion.
Last night many Of the citizens, living in
extreme parts OF the county, came TO town
and camped over night so as TO be here TO
participate in the celebration today. At
an early hour this morning crowds were
seen coming from every direction and
noon the streets were almost blocked. At
10 o'clock the Pontotoc cornet
band, under the direction of Prof.
Winston, formed in procession aud
marched TO the depot 10 receive the
people coming on the train. At 1880
o'clock the excursion train, consisting OF
nine cars and drawn by two locomotives,
and having nearly 1000 people on board,
came rushing up to the depot, and was
received with the blowing of whistles,
playing Of the brass band and the shouts
OF the multitude. When quiet was at
last restored Mayor Bradford delivered the
address Of welcome, which was responded
10 by Col. w. c. Falkner. The Hon. j.
| ID. Fontainc, with the assistance OF Miss
| Ellie Dean Falkner, daughter of Col. W.
G. Falkner, then proceeded TO drive the
silver spike in honor OF the completion OF
the railroad to this place. The procession
was then formed, and, headed by the
brass band, marched to the fair ground,
where tables had been erected aud q
bountiful dinner spread. 1t was the largest
crowd that has been in Pontotoc for many
years past, aud the crowd is variously esti.
mated at from 5000 10 10000 people.
| There was never more enjoyable occa.
sion, or one at which the people seemed
10 bc in better humor, and not an In
stance OF drunkenness or rowdyism oc
CURED. After the dinner there was q
match game OF baseball between the New
Albany and Pontotoc clubs. At night q
grand ball was given Ia honor Of the occa-
sion. Many invited guests from neighbour
ing towns and cities were in attendance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-06

solve himself into Democratic campaign
committee and 60 home and 90 to work.
A resolution commenting the reelection
OF the Hon. William ii. Barnum rs chair
man Of the national committee was adopted
unanimously.
Mr. Wilson, of Kentucky, found fault
that resolution offered by him for the
publication and distribution OF the Presl-
dents message and OF speeches on the
tariff delivered by prominent Democrats
had not been read to the convention, but
had been referred to the committee on
resolutions and remained Enacted upon;
but he was placated when at his request
the band struck up the new campaign
song composed by Will S. Hays, of Louis.
vile, and the convention with will joined
in the refrain.
After passing number Of votes Of thanks
and giving three cheers for Chairman
Winans as the next Governor of Wiscon-
sin, the convention adjourned sine die.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-06
SENATOR HARRIS
Substitutes "Chlua Pitcher" for His
"Wool Hat" OF six Years Ago.

Substitutes "Chiua Pitcher" for His
"Wool Hat OF Six Years Ago.
Special Dispatch 20 The Appeal
JACKSON, Tenn, July 5.-Scnator Harris
addressed an enthusiastic crowd Of about
100 people in the courthouse here today.
The senator gave us his "old wool hat
speech OF six yoaH ago, substituting n
China pitcher for tho wool hat" by
way Of variation. The senator's speech
was very dull presentation Of his
views on the tariff, and at the
conclusion apologizcd for II by saying that
he was ''of his feet" and was not satisfied
with Ills effort himself, but that hc had
made one tariff speech lately In the Senate
that was n good one, aud promised tosend
Il 10 those present and begged them 10
read IL. lie referred 10 the editorial
in TnE ArrEAL Of yesterday, and
said that the editor was disappointed
because he had not been recommended by
Harris for postmaster nj Memphis. and In
strong language characterized the article as
infamous. lie awakened very little en-
thusiasm. and at the conclusion OF his
speech, Col Josiah Patterson, one Of the
State electors, was called for, and started
out culogizing Harris just as II he were an
Harris elcclor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-06
A NcrN LINeIN Picnic.

ST. Josrrn, Mo-, July j.--At least co.
900 people went TO q picnic given boy the
Trades and Labor assembly at the fair
grounds yesterday. The brotherhood mon
attempted 10 run Golden Holman. a Chi
cago, Burlington 4 Quincy engineer, from
the grounds. A crowd Of men started
after him yelling "Kill the scab." llol.
man drew a revolver and forced the crowd
10 retreat, shooting three times. lie then
started for the wOst entrance, but another
crowd attempted 10 head him OF and he
again fred, shooting Dick Ilarrignn, q
butcher nineteen years Of age, In the left
lung. Holman made his escape from the
grounds, hut ailerward gave himself up "a
policeman. llauigan will probably die.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-06
Proceeding. Of Congress.

wAsPiSoroS, July 5.-tscnatcl Among
the bills reported from committees and
placed on the calendar was a bill TO au.
thorlo the construction Of bridge across
the Arkansas river at Cummings Landing,
Ark.
Mr.. Plumb presented an amendment,
which ho proposed 10 offer TO the sundry
civil appropriation bill, approprialing
5000 for a monument at the National
cemetery, Mound City, Kas.
The conference report on the agricultural
appropriation bin WIS presented and CT.
planned ia detail by Mr.. Plumb. On one
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-06
A SAD DRowHINa.
A Popular Jackson Young Man Meets
HIS Death While Bathing.

HIS Death While Bathing.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal
JACKSON, Tenn, July 5.-Louis Umph.
lett, Of the firm Of Implicit & Son, UNI
dortakcn aud dealers in furniture, Of this
city, was drowned yesterday evening while
bathingin llatchie river, twenty miles west
Of this city. Young Mr. Implicit left
here on the early Midland passenger yes
tcriny morning with fishing party.
After enjoying the forenoon fishing
and other sports, he with others went In
bathing with the above results. lie Is
said to have jumped from a sand bar into
deep water and sank 10 rise no more. A
large party from this city has been search
ing for the body, but have failed 90 dis.
cover u yet. The unfortunate man was
the only son Of Mr.. and Mn. job Umph.
lett, Of this city. lie was eighteen ycars
old and q very promising and popular
young man. Ills death has cast a gloom
over the entire city.
l.atcr-The body Of Louis G. Implicit,
Of this city, who was drowned In llatchie
river last evening, was found this evening
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-06
-. ,nl lrner. lIlnrn Down.

Gury,, No., July 81 tremendous
min and wind storm prevailed 100 this scc'
ton Tussla, night and ycsterhy. Many
trees ami fences we're blown down, and
considerable damage was done 90 growing
crops
Mason CRY, H., July 81 severe
storm swept over The north part OF the
county Yesterday Corn hc.ds wcre
le,clcd. anumbyt ui houses uurUoled and
small grain wa. badly damaged. The ram
aud wind were accompanied by ne
heaviest electric storm known here tor
wears Many horses aud cattle ln pi,lurs
standing near wire fences ~orc Killed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-06
ANNA Drowned.

Piruuupu. r., July "a destructive
storm visited Youngstown o., li1t uishi,
washing out culycrts aud damaging streets.
cniailing loss Ui 5000 The tracks II
the New York, Pennsylvania IS Ohio,
and the Ashtabula and piiisburs roads
were washed out iu mauypla,rs Jul Trains
badly DELAYED. James nN,y ud hm,ly
were oycHakcn boy the storm, lew miles
from Youngstown. and Dee attempted 10
ford the stream with r. iuut.yrlrHIl son 10
his arms. The current Wa GOO strong
however. and the child was swept away
and drowned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-06
Dr,n.,nting ,,rIonc.

bfNh>'"'thk 'Nf'oh'
Cmc,Go, Ill.,, July o. special 10 the
Tine, lrJm Mason City, Ia, says 4 ter
rihc devastating cyclone swept down yes
tcrday on q number oi towns on the Chit
cage. Milwaukee Il -, Paul railroad, aud
il h impossible ut present 10 estimate the
damage done. The extent Of the territory
over which the storm swept was about loo
miles In length aud nearly q mile in
width. 10 the farming community the
I blow h severe one. No deaths
have vet been reported, but the loss
ui horses aud cattle h enormous. At
RuthNilh the clouds assumed q funnel
/ shape aud made iour dips inside the limits,
| drmoli-hiug everything With which they
/ came iu contact Two mammoth barns wcW
/ demolished aud l,Nnpuuud hayppss
was carried several feet and overturned.
! An agricultural implement house, belong
] ING 10 Rock a Waller was wrecked.
rmpp lr,-'. livery stable. the kirkWuUl
hotel, the Methodist Episcopal church
| aud 1om Girts dwelling we're al luyr,lcd
/ iu thc ground. Many residences Wrro
Damaged aud harms and ou,huidiug arc
scattered over tie priiics
At Emmctshurg the Catholic church, tho
Burlington, Cedar Rapids Is Northern
railroad depot uul number Ul residences
were destroyed. tCalcular and White
more buildings WrrI scattered over many
acres. and ut The former place thu llcC,- II
hplrls Wcrc stuck into thysuuuuuliug lUl
| like pins n cushion
Tho farming country between White
moro and RulhyilIy is badly devastated
! Al the corn crop has been nil 'p tho
| ground and other grain is totally destroyed.
The storm jumped over q section Ui
country east from Nhiitymurc, and next
| visited tbc south pant of lhls county. Al
| McHr,uv liukv.r store building and
several residences we've shattered At
Richmond the o., G., H. NN. depot and q
| number Ut business and residence build
inrs we're blown down. Route Agrnt
| Wilmot, who came up nom the south
! part Vt the State TODAY, over the lIsI Cen.
tnI states that the crops along ini line
alone arc damaged ~ the vNtyut ID
] sIU INl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-06
Lend. cold and silver Ores.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Scnator FL.
munds presented 10 the Senate today the
report OF the judiciary committee ON the
laws relating 10 the importation Of lead,
gold and silver ores. The Senate on June
II adopted resolution asking the com
miltcc 10 investigate the subject Of the
importation free Of duty Of lead orc. Tho
committee says That lead ore IN IL icgnl
and commercial sense Is dulablo at "A
cents a pound. HUT from the examination
Of the papers ON the subject referred 20
the committee, Il appears that the ques.
ton involved "a the Importation Of what
are known 10 the treasury department as
gold or silver ores. In the case Of ORES
Of this character, the committee inclincs
10 the opinion that when they contain
morc lcsd than gold or silver IN quantity,
but more Of gold or silver in value, the
lead Is not subject 10 duty. Prior 10 the
ne. Of 1883 these ORES were known 40 gold
or silver ores, and Il Is to be- assumed that
Congress knew Of this commercial intor-
probation when the law was enacted.
The President has made an order direct
ing all consular officers Of the government
20 hereafter authenticate oil the vouchers
and other papers necessary for drawing
pensions 10y United States pensioners
without fec.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-06
n,IIrona I,.,L Wn.l,.dI vn,,

EuNUuu H., July p. liy lhr heavy
wind aud dclugc uimin last night the cut
Of the Chicago, st. Paul y Kansas City
railway, us II cuicr the Iunucl nine miles
west II herr, WIS washed in, covering the
railway track, ten feet deep with clay ior
% distance Ut apD feet Hundreds ~ men
are At work clearing thp track p1s.ou-
gers arr transferred li thy outlet Of the
tunnel ~ trains that ruu from Chicago,
making aIl trains late.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-06
Injury 90 Growing crop..

BLooNiS0roS, ILL.,, July "a wind and
rain storm swept across this section last
night and did great injury TO the farmers
by beating down the fields Of ripe wheat
and oats almost ready for the reaper.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-06
haps with further effort more information
on the subject can be obtained"
POLLY sNITu's PENSION.

The Senate bill to pension Polly II.
Smith, widow OF Lieut.. j. II. Smith, Sec
ond artillery, who served in the army from
1854 10 1870, was also returned without
executive approval on the grounds that
his death had no connection with the SER
vice in the army
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-06

Is bright, newsy and re-
liable, and Is a credit to
Memphis and the State
Of Tennessee.
Catholic Jourflc' Of the Ne,e South
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-18

No wool-grower needs to be told that
the proposition to place wool on the
free list, with all the power OF the Demo-
cratic party, from the President down to
back it, has knocked value out OF every
fleece he has sold this season or has yet
to sell. Last year the grower thought
his product altogether too low at 80
cents. To-day ii he wants to sell he
must DO content with % cents a pound.
1t is hoped and expected that the Re-
publican Senate will stop this raid on
the wool.growers OF the United States.
Nevertheless the attitude of the party
which controls the Executive, or is con-
trollcd by him, and which is in pos
session OF the House OF Representatives,
has broken down the wool market.
Manufacturers are living from hand to
mouth, afraid to buy under the present
rate Of duty with free wool even re-
mote possibility. Their own product is
also in danger, and careful men are not
willing to load up with manufactures OF
wool which may have to compete with
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-18
PUT UP OR SHUT Ut.


Hancock County Offers to Furniah n ChRnl-
pIon to Meet VIM. L. Wilson.
To The Editor Ofthe lnte!liOeneer:
sIR:-Inasmuch as the Register seems
somewhat agitated that Gen. Golf does
not respond to its opportunities to meet
Hon. W. L. Wilson, "the scholar in pol
itics," in joint discussion at the Opera
House, and while Gen. Golf seems to be
preoccupied and engrossed in his duties
in Congress and as Chairman OF the M
tional Congressional Committee, in Or
der to relieve the editor OF the Register,
the Republicans OF Hancock county
offer as an antagonist to "the scholar in
politics." for the discussion OF the ques-
ton OF Tariff Reform vs.. Protection, our
fellow.citizen, Hon. John A. Campbell,
who is now taking some part in politics,
and will be ready to respond upon invi'
tation. en-"
Ncw Cumberland, ". Va, July II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-18
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

Interstate womnus Christian Temper.
nnco Union Conference.
The seventh annual Interstate Con-
ference OF the Womans' Christian Tenn
perance Union will be held at Mountain
Lake Park, Nd, July "a to %. Among
tho temperance speakers OF national
reputation, on the programme for adj
dresses during the four days, arc Hon.
Samuel Dickie, OF Michigan; Mrs. Q. B.
Buell., OF Chicago; Mrs. Clara Hoffman,
OF Missouri; Miss Henrietta G. Moore
and DR.. A. B. Leonard, Of Ohio; Miss
Jennie Smith and others. The famous
Silver Lake Quartet, of New York, will
furnish music for the entire four days.
The forenoons will be devoted to train
ing in methods Of Womans' Christian
Temperance Union work, afternoons
and evenings to addresses and music.
Half fare tickets on the Baltimore 4
Ohio railroad from July 81 to 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-18

CLOVER BorToN, Sullivan County, Tenn, June
IS, lSS7.-BtOod Hahn Co., Atlanta, Ca: Sir:-t
have been thinking OF writing to you for some
time to let you know OF the wonderful cure your
B. u. b, has affected on myself aud daughter.
She, a girl Of l6 years, was taken with a very
sore leg below the knee. called on the very
best doctors that the country could afford, and
they tended on her for four years TO no purpose.
Her leg got worse every year. used about 20
bottles Of other medicine to no purpose. The
doctors said the only remedy left was AmputA-
ton. That we al was opposed 70. ! was IN
Knoxville the Sth oil january, 1886, and while
buying bill Of drugs called for good blood
purifier and Messts. Sanford, Cumberland &
Co. recommended the b. u. Il. purchased one
hall dozen bottles, and TO my utter surprise
after using three or four bottlesm my girls leg was
entirely healed. also had q very ugly running
sore on the calf OF my leg and one bottle cured
II, after having tried all other remedies, wish
you much success and | do hope that all suffer.
Ing humanity may hear and believe In tho only
true blood purifier. have tried three or four
other purifiers, but the q, Is. d. Is the only one
that ever did me or mine any good. You can
use my name II you wish. am well known In
this and Washington county, also all over Wiz
KiniA E. S, EIsoM,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-18

WoN'r the Democratic managers ar
range for few speeches from MIR. Mills
for the benefit OF West Virginia yotcrs2
Ii we can't do any better We shall try to
get along with one. -Four years ago Mr.
Carlisle was to have been brought to
Wheeling, but on second thought that
was decided to be an unnecessary tempt
ing Of Providence, and Mr.. Carlisle was
turned loose elsewhere. We shall be
content with him this year ii we can't
get Mr.. Mills. But mark you, wo want
some OF your stars Of the first mag
nitude-the men who make your policy
when you are in power; not the under
strappcrs who represent nothing, have
no record that anybody knows or cares
anything about, and will not DO heard
OF again after the campaign.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-18
Republican State Convention.
REPUBLICAN
STATE CONVENTION.

II IA ordered that Convention OF the s,,,.,-
held at ChArlestOn ON WEDNESDAY 49, "
22, lSSS, At 10 O'Clock u. m, 10 uOf.l5afs' ~
didRIes for Governor. state supcfutcndSpy, az" ~
Free schools, Auditor, Treasurer, At,oTBr,, ~ ut
crIl, and two Judges Of the suprriH, GS1, g'A,
Appeals, ~ be voted for At the gcnprsl ris,.t oi
10 be held on the 9th day Of Noyrni.,r' g'lOn
Also TO select two Presidential clcrtOF. M ~ ~
state at large TO be voted for at the same Inn ne
Also 70 select y stAle committee and 10 tfaus1r,
such other business Rs may properly cS,n' ny
fore said Convention ''"V u
The COmmltteO begS TO state that n Ia, 49,.
the custom OF the party In the past la all6,, ~
State Convention 10 select six irv,dyntI6i oi,I,
tors. We deem this wrong, and hpfcl,y Jf,NS
that each Congressional District, al *" ,i,
and place Il nominaies its C0nprrs lnen n sl,,
dIdAtc for Presidential CleCiOr Tor rtrb Jf.t,tul
shall be also nominated. 1t shall Therefore H. XVI
duty, OF the state Convention to only pacc 'i ~
nomination two electors for tie state nj i1t.,. !"
The Republican electors OF West VlTrInI5 W.,
all other voters, without regard TO pa,t politici
affiliations, who are opposed TO tho prf,s,, @
travng1nt and improper management M ~,
Vlrginin'G public Riinlrs, and WhO believe In ~,
great American doctrine Of Protective mflf~
that great principle which has made the rnii,J
States the foremost manufacturing Goyrrnnss.
on the Garth, and given to labor the hirbc.t r
munOrAtiOn for its toil-all who iudSr,r III,
great principle, and who desire 10 pr5,nHis
friendly feeling, permanent harmony. MA ,oy'
ernl aud lasting prosperity throughout The SAT-
by maintaining y government pledged 10 MI,
great American Idea, are cordially invited ia Al,
tend this Convention and participate IN Ia "A,
| alterations. Wv
We would recommend to County Convention,
that they appoint one delegate to the stas Co,'
yentiOn for every one hundred votes cal IA.
Blaine and Logan, and that this be- made tEs
basis OF representation for the State ConysT,
ton.
by order OF the State Central Committee,
W, W, COwDEN.
= ,Ieste; Chairman.
v. W. AIkIASOS. sCCfeLAry. lylthiw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-18
More Democrats for Protection.
a.. g,II,or oIlh. Tnl,IIiC,nnrr.

To the Editor OF the IntelIi0eneeT.
Sm:-we have been reading in almost
every issue OF your paper about the
accessions to the Republican party,
which is very encouraging, and want
to call your readers attention to a simi-
lar change in Monroe county. First,
there are Henry and James Gardner, two
well-known glass blowers, formerly of
your city, who say they will support
Harrison and Morton in November.
They do not like Cleveland and the Mills
bill. Mr.. Joseph Hill, one Of the fore
most farmers in the county, cannot go
the Mills bill and will support Harrison
and Morton. The next are the two Mr..
Littens, OF Sardis; they are floating the
Harrison and Morton flags in plain view
OF everybody. These are only few Of
the many OF all classes who have enlist
ed under the banner OF Protection to
American industries, in this section.
There are mahy others, too numerous
10 mention. AIS.
Mitns, Ohio, July II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-18

Mr.. HAvEMEYER, OF New York and
the Sugar Trust, is said to have con-
tributed $4,000 to the Cleveland cam
paign fund in 1884. Like small favors
will thankfully received this year.
All which may account for the fact that
while manufacturers generally could not
get Il hearing from the Ways and Means
Committee, Mr.. IIaveymecr could get
il. Not only this, but Mr.. lIavemcyer
got Mr.. Mills to change the classification
to suit tho Sugar Trust. Does some
body rise to propose mild hurrah for
''the party of the poor man and his
breakfast table?'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-18

HARaIsoN's health is bothering the
Democratic brethren. The indisposi-
ton was only temporary, the result OF
too much OF tho American fashion OF
handshaliing. Your Uncle Benjamin
will be able to sit up and take his cruel
BY the Fourth OF March next. And your
other uncle OF the tribe OF Levi will be
able to write n letter OF coincidence to
the Old Bandanna. "Hush, little babies,
don't you cry"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-18
General Notices.
NOTICE..

The Committee on Equalization aud Appeal,
will meet to consider petitions aud rcmoa.
StranCes from the different wari,wlih rcicrnc,
to assessments, at the City building, at O'Clock
each morning, us follows viz:
Second WRrd-ThuBdGy, July l..
Third Wnrd-FrIday, July II,
Fourth ward-MOndny, July 10.
Fifth WArd-TucsdRy, July H.
Sixth WArd-WedneSlay Julyis.
Seventh Ward-Thursdiy July II.
Eighth WArl-FTiday. JULY ~
7. NJ, GARvlN, President.
J. D. ELEOS, Secretary. iyii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-18

John FINN, knitsood' dealer and milaOent, Ia
the AmstrrdGm Democrat.
Mr.. Congressman Mills and his So
called coterie of free traders and So
called revenue reformers, who have
forced this issue OF free trade upon an
unwilling people, may crack the party
whip as loudly as they please, but they
are loyal Democrats, and I am one OF
them who do not propose to be driven
into the support Of a measure which
they believe is ruinous cause for the
Northern, Western and Eastern portions
Of this country. We regret the necessity
which places us in this campaign out
side OF the party ranks, as 1t were, on
the National ticket, but what would you
have us do? President Cleve-
lands free trade message and the Mills
tariff bill have disturbed and unsettled
the business Of the whole country, and
England, the once boasted workshop