davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-09

Fine gold Filings Sl00 and upwards
at the GAINESVILLE Dental Parlors, over
STATIONS shoe store. a9d2t.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-09
FOR REGISTER.

James A. Grant ~ en are agth gpmss
a. Grant a candidate for Register for Mont
gomery county, at the ensuing August cleo
ton
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK.
r. D. Daniel are authorized naeia to "a an,
candidate for reelection for Circuit Court
Clerk at the ensuing August e'ection.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1890-08-26

The manufacturers Reeord says
"Wi,hin the last month we have learned
of upwards Of $50, 1000, 900 Of English
capital that has been offered for invest
men,x III great many Southern enter
prises," including town building
schemes The lame paper predicts
that the aggregate investments Of
English money in Southern enterprises
during the next six months will aston
i.h the conhtry. There is no country
in the world which offers finer oppor-
tuni:ies for investments than ours, and
our neighbcr. across the, water are
beginning to realize it. No agricul-
,ural product can compare with cotton.
Of which We haye almost monopoly.
and oar CLIMATE is suitable for the
growth of al the cereals. The iron
auterprjses of the South are crowding
,As furnaces of Pennsylvania out Of
The ;uarket and the manufacture of
fabrics has become already as profita-
bic IN tie South as anywhere else.
Nothing can retard Southern progress,
and the future Of this section of the
United States is fuI! Of hope and
promise.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1890-08-26
f4i,bet Of al in Ieayening Power- Report Aug 1885,
R@ta!'!:!! q! Bski9g Bs%5sg'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

The cotton is called Truitt's premium
prolific. The seed has been selected
by sending careful hands over the
fields to pick out the finest bolls. This
plan has been carried out so persis-
tently that now a small boiled stalk
cannot be found. Forty average bolls
of this cotton will make pound.
More than three hundred bolls were
counted on one stalk. We found bolls
which measured seven and a half
inches round one way and nine inches
around the other-looking very much
like a green turkey egg. There were
some single stalks seven feet tall, nine
feet in diameter, shading sixty-fve
square feet of ground. This cotton
looked like a swamp, and at a dis"
tance appeared too thick for entrance.
a short man would get lost in it; a
timid man would not venture in it at
all: an incredulous man would never
believe it was there unless he saw it;
4 wise man Gf he were a farmer)
would 60 to work and see if he couldn't
grow cotton just like it.
We went over the land where, few
years ago, Mr.. Truitt gathered fifteen
bales from five acres, and when we
reached the one acre on which he raised
2,200 pounds of lint, we decided that
the ground was holy, and built thereon
a monument of rocks to the best yield
of cotton that the world has seen.
The cotton on this land the present
season had to be planted over in May;
therefore it will hardly make oyer two
and half bales to the acre.
The two mules who cultivated, these
eighty acres are beautiful dark bays;
one weighing $50 pounds. the other
weighing 952 pounds.
Can't George TEVits paise anything
but cotton, do YOU ask? Ihave already
said that he had corn enough to last
till Christmas. Last year with this
1902 pounds Of mule flesh he made 65
bales Of cotton, 750 bushels of corn
and 200 bushels of oats, quantities
of other produce, the crop yielding
him 81 $50 above all expenses.
This year he has ten acres in corn
which will make 500 bushels. The
land was kept in fine condition till
May Is by cutaway harrow pulled
by oxen. Then the corn was planted.
It was strong bottom land. 1t has
taken these two mules less than four
days to give it all the ploughing neces-
sary. The corn i t. ofIthe +; red cob
variety. ~
Mr.. Truitt has Twelve big Guinea
hogs, which have, ,baeh raised on butter
milk, and will net him above 1900
pounds of meat.
On his two-mulc farm he employs
five hands and pays them $40 a month
each. AS good farmer as he is can
not put up with sorry hand.
He has three tenants who will make,
altogether, fifty bales Of cotton and
plenty of corn. They used ten tons of
guano.
George W. Truitt started to farming
even with the world. He has dug
about $50. 900 above the necessities of
u living out of the ground and he
stands to-day as an example to his
country and State worthy Of the
closest imitation.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1890-08-26
Sister Jennie Didn't RAxme.

Ruskin refused to commando Ros-
-setti's poem s'Sister Js4Rie".to Tback-
cray, when the latter was editor Of the
Cornhill 4agasiAss, because sguinea''
did not pro9eHsF Ehyme. with Jennie.
That may hsaso,ia their literary field,
but WAsn, l. comes to the domain of
rseSplaess< no. authority, whatever its
smiaence, but would have found a
delicious jingle between ''success" and
DR.. Westmoreland's ssCalisaya Tonic y
The very way in which it so firmly
establishes itself in every home is
eloquent of its virtues as a home
medicine. To its care-worn man and
eneryated woman instructively turn.
1t is 2re-eminently the boon that medi-
cal research has conferred on a be-
seeching world. 1t furnishes instant
relief for torpid liver, dyspepsia,
chrome headache and loss of appetite,
genersi debility and serious blood and
malarial poison. It is ssdead shot,
against chills and fevers. For sale by
al druggist. Wholesale by McMaster,
Brice &c ketchin.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1890-08-26
Ssme Questions Answered.

Vessrs. Editors: In your article head
ed, "It il Still Chairman Gaillard, :"
you say, ''the count! organization re !.
sn1ins an statu quo. AS matter OF
fact the State Convention did not pass
ON the legality of the respective organ.
izations in this county-didn't even
undertake to do it," shall not at
tempt to follow you, but will at once
submit these questions;
Can an illegal County Convention
send legal delegation to the State
Convention?
Did not one of the minority reports
of the committee on credentials SUBJ
init 'sthat both the Democratic organi-
cations in said county (Fairfeld) are
hereby declared illegal; and therefore
q reorganization of the Democratic
party in said county is ordered" This
was indefinitely postponed.
Was not the Lyles delegation seated!
Should not the majority rule: If
not, is it in contemplation to run two
tickets at the general election in this
county and "split the party?"
The gravity of the situation demands
serions and candid attention.
lIAYNE MCMEEkIN.
Monticello, S. G., 22nd July, 1890.
We shall answer the questions in the
order ia which they are propounded:
scan an illegal County Convention
send legal detegslon'to the, State
Convention? il T'''': III 's.r
No; aud therefore We hold that tue
Gilman delegatioM should not 'hete'
been seated. 80 =" "''' :"
"'Dia not, one OF, l,.,ss plpoyi;. = s,
ports Of 'he coa amitfee o.. as,,,st.is1s al,
sti!bmi!t, 4! :!sih9,a{ bo;k In pessSssat;e
organizations zig n i! Ssfs ?oga,y '(ga;rseIal
are hereby aae?isred.h Heal aud there.
fore Esorgani3 alton Of the Dex.scratic
Ystty ip SAID, connts is osassed"?
les, bqi the Conyesssaa rejected it !.
srd though il had Ai'ap.ed this report
i would not k;Sv> bound any one, for
sqsh q 9pest;ea is beyond the iurisdic-
toa of tie Convention.
SWas not the L.les delegation
seea.eG"?
Yes.
'.sn5u!d NOT the majority rule'?
Yes, when it does so by prescribed
law.
"1f NOT, is it in contemplation to run
two tickets at the general election in
this county and split the psrty'"?
We have not sufficient knowledge or
Information to know how many tickets
will be run.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1890-08-26
l6, 1864, 900
a Safe Investment

Is ohe' s!lieh is guaranteed to bring you
satisfactory results, or in case of failure a
retulh OF purchase price. On this safe
plan you can buy from our advertised
Druggist bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. it is guaran-
teeo to bring relief in every case, when
used Tor any affection of Throat, Lungs or
Chest. such as Consumption, lntiamma-
tion OF Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whoop-
ing Cough, Group, etc., etc. 1t is pleasant
ana agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and
can always be dependeH upon. Trial bot
tie free at McMaster, Brice tS Keschin's
Drug Store.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1890-08-26
SuckleN'H Arpiac SnlYe

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhe,lm, Fever
Sores, letter, Chopped Hands, Chillblains,
Corns, and all Skin Ernptions, and posi-.
lively cures Piles, o. no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
'rmoney refunded. Price % cents pei
box. For sale by AcA.st. Rriee &
Ketchin.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1890-08-26
FOR GOVERNOR
,JOHN BRATTON

THE latest estimates place the corn
crop OF the United States at 1000, ,0OO,-
eOO, while the crop of 'S9 was 2,0O0,-
O00, 600, difference in favor OF 'S9 Of
TWENTY-FIVE per cent. This will In
crease the cost to consumers something
like 500. .006, 900, which represents an
Increase in profits to the sellers of
nearly that amount.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1890-08-26
GEORGE TRUITT.

Not Quite up to Mr.. Doty on so Acres,
But His Farm Shows What 135 Pounds
of Energy and Intensive Farming VIII
Do. He Started Poor and is Now
Worth $4,000.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1890-08-26
CENSUS REPORT.

(NaneJacturers' Reesrd.)
The preliminary census report gives
the population of the Southszl States
as follows: '<<'8
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1890-08-26

South Carolina Railway Company.
COMMENCING March %, 1890, at 1.30
" p. m.the trains will run as follows
eastern Time):
MAIN LINE TO AUGUSTA.
DAILY.
Leave Charleston. 500 am 6.00.E-Q
Leave Branehville. S.55 NJ 8.25ia Ii
Arrive Augusta. 1901 m 1..a2hp m
AUGUSTA TO ES1GN.
DAILY.
Leave Augusta 800. ,a.os m 40 pm
Leave BraHchville> ::70.50 m 1853 p m
Arrive Charleston Lisp IN 1000 p m
MAIN L1NEAND COLUMBIA DIV.
DAILY.
Leave Cha1lsstop- .7.0Qam. 5119aI
Leave BrapsAyilIe.. :...S35 m. 7-45 p b
Arrive Colmhia. 1913 M 1905 p m
!d *DsilS sd1 ssesp5 = saaday' ; i'"A 1'''' w
COLUsIR4A DIV. AND MAIN lNE.
DAILY.
Leave Camden. $50 q mx 4.45 p M
Leave Columbia. .... .e.45 a m 5.25 q m
Leave Branchville. .8.55 m IA: m
Arrive Charleston. .11.03 m 9.2Sp m
*Daily except Sunday.
CAMDEN AND COLUMBIA, -AccoM
Leave Columbia 500. .9.00a p S15 pint
Arrive Camden, =. II 80 a ut IL. 50 p m*
Leave Camden. $50 M 4.45 p mt
Arrive .Colnmbia..... >&s2a. nj 7.o5 p mt
tDaily, asDaily eSsaeaS !, Sunday.
Connexions MADE az, Columbia daily to
and froS. Iharlest sssIf the, North, and to
sgd frO1 ASs e sssssss an and t. the
points OK SSSC &c, Div., r & D. R. r.
Connec.ssN Charleston Monday, Wedpesss
and EfiQaf with Clyde steamships faT
New E5rRiand for Jacksonville, Fla, Con-
lasets daiitAa Charleston with G. SIS ~
foS slf points in Florida:
." y. p. MILLER, z. Fl. ~
(felql2lH1 -,
S. B. PICKENSsGa8 IS. C.
G. .M, WlAAlRSll. GaS Pass. AZ
GS' :. Manager,
:=-----===-===- .leston, S. c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-25
London Markets.

LONDON. August 24.-DScount was
easy during the past week 1t 3'+a2rl
Der cent. The decline in the Bank OF
England rate, the lower rates Tor
money and the continued rise in silver
caused further activity on the Stock
Exchange during the week. Silver Sc
curiticS were especially strong, though
the present prices of the metal is the
highest reached for a dozen years.
the opinion here is that the
quotation will ultimately reach sd.
The American buying of rupee paper
was considerable. Yesterday India
AS closed AT SOL; India Council bills
fetched on Friday is sgd. English rail-
way securities were firm; there was an
average rise of / Is per cent. American
railroads were active. The tendency
TO buy has been restrained by the I'M
favorable position in New York, the
heayineSs in Wall street, keeping
prices here generally above the
New York level. The weeks
variations in prices include the follow
ing: IncreaSeS-Denver preferred, q;
Mexican Central income bonds >; Louis
vile and Nashville, 80; Mexican Cen
trail frSts and Norfolk preferred, 2'l;
Central Pacific, New York, PeunSyl-
vania and Ohio aud Union Pacific,
each; Erie preferred, Denver mortgage,
New York. Ontario and Western,
Northern Pacific and Norfolk improve
ment bonds, each; Ohio and MiSSis-
Sippi. "a; Wabash, =.
Decrease Norfolk, ordinary, 3; Lake
shore. /; Canadian securities shared in
the general strength; Grand Trunk,
first preference. advance :; do. third
preference IL, and do. ordinary. q.
Mexican railways was largely bought,
ordinary advanced III; do. seconds :;
DO. frStS >, and do. debenture 3. Brew
cry shares were fiat.
AllsopS have declined :, and Frank
Jones "a. The rise i'm the prices Of
Copper caused renewed buying in that
department Of the market. Rio TintoS
advanced pa. Anglo-American Gable
preferences show rise of .. and do de-
ferrcd rise of /. Among the Trusts
Americaa investment shares advanced
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-25
4 Presentation for Longevity.

Oliver Wendell Holmes writes in the
atlantic MonthlE zone of my pre-
Scriptious for longevity may Startlc You
somewhat. II is this; Become the sub
jcct Of ~ mortal disease. Let half a doZ-
eu doctors thump you, and knead You.
and test you i'm every possible way, and
render their verdict that you have an
internal complaint: they don't know cX-
actly what 10 j., but il will certainly Kill
YOU by and by. Then bid farewell TO
the world and shut yourself up for an
invalid. II YOU are threc-Score years
old when YOU begin this mode of life you
NAV very probably last twenty wears.
and there You are-an OctOgenarlan. In
the meantime your friends outside have
been dropping off. one after another.
until YOU find yourself almost alone,
nursing your mortal complaint rs if IL
were your baby, hugging 10 and kept
alive by tiff TO exist is 10 live, Who
has not seen cases like this, a man or
woman shutting himself or herself mp,
visited by doctor or a succession oil
doctors. II remember that once. in my
earlier experience. / was the twenty
seventh physician who had been con-
Sultedl always taking medicine until
everybody was reminded Of that impa-
ticnt speech of relative of one of these
invalid vampires who live on the blood
of tired-out attendants, L do wish She
would get well-or something's Per-
sons who are shut mp i'm that way. con-
fined % their chambers, sometimes TO
their beds, have very small amount OF
vital expenditure, and wear ont very lit
tie OF their living substance. They are
like lamps with half their wickS picked
down, and will continue to burn when
other lamps have used up all their oil.
An insurance office might make money
by taking no risks except on lives OF
persons suffering from mortal disease"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-25

eyes as IN turned them a moment on the
wounded Pennsylvania soldier, he sighed
deeplv and fell back dead.
The old Governor relapsed into a
silent retrospect fot brief space. as II
he were recalling the scene upon the
battlefield. Thea he continued;
81 have seen that Pennsylvania SOL
der since the war. lie had nothing to
begin life anew with. On the strength
OF that deed To an enemy at such time,
l endorsed him for sum OF money. lie
prospered. He now owns TWO mills and
a couple of farms, and he deserves all
he has.
He does. indeed" exclaimed the
Colonel. warmly There is no war
feeling now between such men.
We then fell 10 discussing existing re-
lations between North and South.
The Souudest relations between two
peoples" said Gov. Curtin, lis the com
mercial relation. II is the same way As
between individuals. Men whose COM
mercial relations are close are closest
friends. Countries whose business rela-
tionS are closely commingled are not in
much danger of war with each other.
The commercial bond between the
North and South was very slight before
the war-now it is strong, and 1t grows
stronger every year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-25
GOV. CURTIN At SARATOGA.
Tie is Much Improved in Health and Tell
ing stories as Usual.

Friends of the "Old War Governor
of PENNSYLVANIA. A. G.. Curtin, writes a
correspondent of the Philadelphia Press,
will De glad 10 learn that the water and
rest Of Saratoga have brought him Il
better condition Of health than he en-
loved last winter. know OF no more
interesting talker than Gov. Curtin.
We sat ON one OF the broad piazzas one
morning after breakfast. He was
dressed in plain business suit like a
PENNSYLVANIA country merchant. but
his tai figure. rs straight as an arrow,
and his noble bearing would command
attention anywhere, as they did even
from those who didn't know him. An
eu-confcderatec colonel. William A. Hay
ward. OF south Carolina. Joined as in
conversation. Colonel Hayward him
self is striking military figure, a man
with history. His strong, sweet
Southern pronunciation contraSted
with the vigorous English of the old
keystone Governor.
There was time" said the latter.
his keen ewes resting ON the blue orhS
% the sturdy Southcrner, when the
people of south Carolina would not have
welcomed me down there"
But that time has long since passed,
Governor" quickly replied Col. Hay
ward.
..Ycs. happily. / have been there
since. was never better treated, more
cordially received in my life than by
Your people Wherever / went the
hand OF good fellowship was extended
iu q manner shall never forget.
Brave men who did their duty as
they understood 10, responded the gal
LIANT cx-Coufederate, 'are the same
everywhere. Among them there is no
North and mo- south
True. true, 10 reminds nae OF a
scene witnessed at SpOttSylVauia.
Riding over tine battlefield after that
action I came across wounded PcnSyl-
vauia soldier He was leaning against
q stump holding % bloody leg / dis
mounted and asked him how he was.
els the bone brokeu?' / inquired. as
he explained his injury.
No said De chccrfuily; only q bull
leo through the flesh. still. he was
faint and thirsty.
What would you rather have just
now. my man? said If you had but
one wish was thinking of his home
u the Pennsylvania hills"
'.'l would like 90 have a good drink
OF Pennsylvania whisky. he replied,
with o smile.
'.'Thcu here 10 is replied. extend
ing my flask. You shall have it,
He took the flask. held il In his
hands a second. then pointed at adyiug
Confederate soldier near by. Better
give 20 To- him. hc said; heuccdS itmore
than DO. poor fellow. Yes. give 10 TO
him..
I'VE turned Co the latter. For alive
knew 10 might have been the very man
who shot him. But we proppcd him mp
and attempted 90 pour some of the
LIQUOR nown his parched throat. He
heard every word and seemed TO under
stand the situation thoroughly. IL was
too late. With a grateful look I'm his
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-25


The claims, aud the comments on
these figures, Of the Atlanta Constitution,
which We reproduce below, will inter
est our iron men. Says the Constitution:
IL thus appears that the cost per ton Of
the cheapest OF the southern furnaces Is
s. S5l lower than the cheapest in the list OF
northern furnaces. These tables also dem
oustrate that the highest cost Of produc-
ton of a southern furnace is only S.4S5, or q
little over half cent per ton higher than
the lowest cost on the list OF northern FUR
naces. Among the many interesting de-
ductions which may be made, we quote the
following which Will be a surprise 10 some
of our readers;
The northern furnace enjoys the advan-
tage OF cheaper coke, although paving high
cr frcights by more than 80 per cent. There
lies one OF the greatest obstacles with
which Pennsylvania iron makers have 20
contend. namely, high rail freights. IL is
not necessary % look beyond the tables
given above for conclusive evidence of this.
There is "a southern furnace that pays -
cents per ton for a l2O-mile haul on its coke
while the northern presumably Pennsyl-
vanial furnace pays Sl.35 for haul OF 10
miles
The high and disinterested authority
from which these tables are taken estab-
fishes the facts beyond dispute. II is the
beginning OF the end Ii is the beginning
of the fulfl.ment OF the prophecies of our
northern visitors. Among the most strik-
.ug evidences OF the realization of these
facts is the establishment Of the main
plant OF the Chicago Steel Car Works in
Bridgeport, on the Tennessee, Of which
Mr. John r. johnson. whom we regard as
still half Atlanta man, is secretary. The
factory building is over 800 feet in length,
and is being built in the most substantial
manner II the claims Of superiority made
by the patantees Of these cars prove cor
rect. they viii take the market OF the
world
The Constitution Is boaStful, % be
sure. but who viii say that 1t has not
good reason 90 De?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-25
Chance For Good Investment

FI'W ENTN LOTS NEAR CENTER OF Tilf
l. CITY. between TWenty-seconi and TwriH
third streets, price 500 90 500 each. Mo-t
the above lots are 5DNlOO feet
Two Lots with three roomod house on ,lrr
on EoI. above Eleventh street. price sl.Op
Fourroomcd House ON Woods street, SAL
ward. q 90.
Three-ro0mcd liou.o. iu good condition
6OxlGO, First ward. 80
Nine-roomed House. in splendid condf
2Gi Market street. 3fUD
Seven-roomed House, 2Oi North Fr..t ..-..
Island. $500.
Six-roomed House, az North f-"
Island, s2OD.
Lot in Third ward. Bakcr- addit.H ..t
Lot on May~ton. Sixth ward. si.lUp.
Half Lot on Eun street. SIXTH ward
Tweuty-fiy" Acres four miles east uf
three houses with income of $40 prr
sand stone quarry. cement stone. goo.
OF lime stone and coal $500
Ten Acres with .cyen-roomed hOu-. .'
five feet vein of coal under I've acr.-.
mile east Of Triadelphia. sl.7Up.
Ffty-two acres. boo splendid coudI..a.
miles east of the city.
80 Acres, thrce-quarters oi 20 mile 10.
rard. two orchards. q variety of frl.'
house on same. farm well equipped. fr
per acre. Terms easy
S. NESBITT, Jr,
auqh No 1893 Market >'-...
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-25
DIED.

CLARION saturday. August % 1880, PAT
RICK CLARK. iu his Nist year.
Funeral from his late residence at Beuwood.
". Va. this Monday afternoon az g O'Clock.
Requiem Mass A. ST John Churchatl0o'ciock.
Friends o.; the family are invited 60 attend. In
tsrment al MI Calvary cemetery.
ROSS-On SUNDAY. August - 1890. DoDiE
MARIE. Youngest daughter Of Dr. ID. b. and
Ouine Ross, aged 10 months and days.
Funeral from residence OF Parents. SO %
Sixteenth street. mi, Monday afternoon at S
O'Clock. Friends OF family are invited to at-
tend Intermcut private.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-25
M nIAINrTIKEnRNNp.

Mr.. BLAINE'> free trade reciprocity
notions have raised merry Hades in the
Republican camp They have taken
the organs between wind and water.
BLAINE's theory does not 40 all jag
Ca" with the celebrated Chicago plat
form OF the Republican party, because
Numerically opposed 90 il, rs embodied
in the Mckinley bilL The organs are
u aquaudary They see the necessity
Of saying something, yetwheneyer they
open their mouths their feet immediate
ly enter
The New York Tribune, for example,
while opposing BLArNE'> specific recon-
mcndations ou south American wool
and sugar, proposes a sweeping
resolution concerning trade with
au the countries OF the world.
10 wants Congress toadopt the broader
policy OF granting fayors 70 nations
which welcome American trade, and of
retaliation toward those which restrict
or prohibit it," and suggests ga declara-
tory resolution, defining what the con-
gress 90 the United States will DO under
certain circumstances" such resolu-
ton, &c believes, would "place the issue
before other power, and provide foot
ing for diplomatic action without
further amendment TO the Republican
tariff bin.
Such a resolution, OF course, would
bc pure buucombe and would bind mo-
one. but the offer Of it iu the New York
Tribune shows how FAR the Republican
party has already strayed from the
'homo market" theory and prohio.-
tory tariff, through which it raised the
,,nrt, to frhf tho haftle Df ISIS.