davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-04
COFFEE.
New York,

New York. Sept, 2S.-Cofee options opened
barely eteady. September broke 70 points
under delayed liquidatons, others 5@2j points
ruled quiet and closed barely steady at 5Q25
points net decline. Sales %, 900 bags, includ-
ing September, Sl3.3O013 So Oct. $13.25013.30
Nov, $3.50; Dec, S1210 January, Sl1. SO9l1 80;
February Sl170Gp11 rs,
Spot coffee-Rio, dull; No. 7, 15K; mild
quiet; CordoVa, 1SH019. Sales none.
Warehouse deliveries from N. Y. yesterday,
13 355 bags; New York stock today, 15076
bags; United States lstock, 224,5 SIS bags; afiOat
for the United States, 2l5000 bags: total visible
for the United States 4S9585 bags against
2S6,475 bags last year.
Santos.
Santos Sept. o. = Steady. Good average
Santos II; receipts $1,000 bags; stock $4,000
bags.
Hamburg.
Hamburg Sept 2S-Barelg steady, prices
unchanged to%pfg lower. Sales 5000 bags.
Havre.
Havre, Sept % - Market opened barely
steady, unchangec to hf lower; at II m, I'M
changed to If lower; at o. m. barely steady.
unchanged to %t lower. Closed quiet. Total
sales IS 600 bags. Decline 4@1f. How're stock.
115,OCO bags including S. ono bags Brazil against
GAG 600 bags, and $500 bags last week
Rio.
Rio, Sept 2S-Firm; No. Rio, 12c. Elk.
change 11Xd. Receipts 900 bags; cleared for
the United States 5000 bags; cleared for
Europe 1000 bags. Stock, 279,OOO bags
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-04
FINANCIAL
Bradstrset's Financial Review

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Bradstreet's
financial Review tomorrow will say:
There seems to be q disposition on
the part OF the large financial interest
to take the initiative in hull move
ment. The public remained Indifferent
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-04
Down an Emhankment

COLUMBUS, Miss, Sept. 2S.-An ex-
ira freight train on the Mobile and
Ohio jumped the track near here this
afternoon and rolled down high emA
bankment. Conductor James Fitz-
gerald and Dan Thompson, q colored
brakeman, were killed. Four other
members OF the train crew were seri-
ously injured.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-04
tending fu.ures hanged as follows:

Cash quotations: Flour, market easy winter
patentsS2 5O@9O winter straights 230g50; spring
patents, SS,lO@6O; straights S22O@9O; bakers.
Sl.75@ 2 90, No. spring wheat 5QA@52he; No.
3 corn 4Sls0Hc; NO. Q oGts, 271Sc; No. 2 white
8OH@8iAc No. white, 29h@SOkc; No: rye
4SS No. 2 barley 534@Hc; No. 3. 5l@5ic;
timothy seed IS. 5O055 mess pork per Dbl, Sl3 30
@I8EO, lard per 100 lbs IS 55@S,57la; short
ribs sides QOosel S790G7.40 dry sailed
shoulders (boxedl &C. 5000. 62h;short clear sides,
(boxeC) 81 6O@ZSO; whisky, distillers' finished
goods per gal, 81 33; sugars cut, loaf,
Is. 62; granulated, IS o.; standard "a" 81 49,;
No. yellow corn, 47Slc.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-04

by some womb disorder. The suffering pa
reason of the delay, wrong treatment and
consequent complications. A proper medi-
cine, like DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
directed to the cause would have promptly
cured the disease.
Mrs. HARRY TAPPAN, of Reynolds, Jefferson
sufferer. A part of this time had to be carried
from my bed. Was racked with pain, had
hysteria, was very nervous, no appetite and
completely discouraged. A few bottles of
cure" Sold by all dealers in medicines.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-04
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S,-Cash wheat
broke all records today, when round
lot in the National elevator sold at 59c
per bushel for December. Corn was
very weak, finishing at 40 1~4c for
May. A good business was transacted
in oats. New York opened from 80 is
to 80 1>4c, sold up to 80 3-Sc and back
to SO is to 80 lac, closing at 80 to
33 1-9c. Provisions did oetter for
holders today. Pork opened at an adj
vance of &c and rose zoe more, reacting
a triflle and closing with net gain of
90 1-2c. Lard at the close showed an
improvement of 1Oc and ribs took a
similar gain.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-04
Medical Branch of the University.

Special to The Statesman.
GALVESTON. Sept. 28.-The msdi-
cal department OF the University will
open its session Monday. The open
ing exercises will be attended by
nearly 100 students and 1t IL probable
that the total attendance will reach
200. Examinations are now in prog
raaa
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-04


market was firm. Creamery, 15925c dairy,
14921c. Eggs, firm, l61aOl7l2c.
New York.
New York. Sept IS Wheat - Receipts,
ISL 300 bu exports, 1853 500 blu; sales, 2675 600 Blu;
futures; POS 600 bu spot Spot weaker
bid; No hard, 6S4sc delivered Options
broke the low record for December soon after
the opening under liquidation and foreign sell.
ing, rallied at noon on fair clearances but
closed at A02sc net decline. No. 2 red,
March closed 6O4c; May, 6l4@62 1.16c, closed
&c; September closed SAC; OCTOBER 54Ic'
closed 541Sc; November closed 56Hc; Deem
Hides Firm. Wet sailed New Orleans
selected 45 to 65 pounds. 4h@5c; Buenos AYres
dry, 2Oto "a pounds 22c; Texas dry "a 10 81
pounds, 5G5hc. ...,oo,- .o,o
Buenos Ayres, light to heavy weights, l5GlS
Wool-Qutet, steady domestic fleece 1924;
Pig Pig iroGNsteady Scotch $3.50; American,
'i COppeT%steady. Lake S965s97O,
Iead-Ouiet Domestic, S3.17h@320.
Tin-Barely steady straits, sl5 VOSl5'95i
pI Goifo3 q seed oil-Market noml Prime crude
3OG8lc; off crude. 3SG29 nominal; yellow Dut'
ter grades 37@SSc; choice yellow, g5bzic
prime Yellow, 85c; yellow ofgrades, 26gaic;
prime white, 39g4Oc.
Sugar, raw-Nominal. o,,a, ,eo.
No. T. 3 l8-l6@tc No. s. 8 11l6g8%e; No y SD ~
"a 18.I6c; No TO- 8 9>16G384c; No IL ~ 9
q Sl6c; No. p, % 7.16a8Mc; No; 49, 3tse; OF A
3SG9-l6c mould A, 4 Il-l694hc STANDARD, a. a,
AZ G9-16c: cut loa; 1-169Ac; crushed LOG
Ic. nowdered 41615-l6c; granulatea' 4hg
4 sil.l6c; cubes, 44@l5.l&
St Louis.
st. Louis, Sept Is -Flour-Quie ana I'M
changed. -.., z,.L,- ,o,rov limit.
Wy 80 ~ IN Of an fahles and heavy domestic
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-04

dyspepsia, another
from heart disease,
another from liver
or kidney disease,
another with pain
here or there, and
in this way they all
present to their
easy-going doctor,
separate diseases,
for which he pre-
soribes, assuming
them to be such.
when, in reality,
they are all only
a
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-04
GALVESTON,
WOOL.
St. Louis.

st. Louis, Sept. 28-Wool - Market quiet.
Missouri and Illinois combing 15c; medium
closed 14c coarse lac; tub washed, dc; fair, 1870
2yc; medium, 6 to II months Texas, 12@14c;
coarse and low collie; Western and northern,
1Q13; coarse and low 9l0
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-04

474sc; December 1850; May, SIZE. '''NHO'''
Corn-Sold down 1c No. mixed cash and
September, Soc 9Reember, 44'sc; May, 44zIc
2S%c; October 2S%c May. SS%c,
Rye-Better4Sc bid for No. 2, this side,
Barley-No trading.
Br1n-Dull heavy; 6Oc east track sacked.
Fla4 seed-Lower 81 40 this side.
Clover seed-Strong, SLS5@S 25.
Tinothy-Flrm, choice, $685.
Hay - Steady. prime to choice timothy
Butter--steady. Separator creamery 22a2lo.
EggS-Steady, 14c.
Cornmeal-S2 i54255.
Whisky-S1.33.
Bagging-67a @6EC.
Provisions = The market was stronger
pork, standard mess ,jobbing, Sl3 S71S; lard,
prime, steam $40 choice. IS So
Dry salt meats - Loose shoulders, SC. 371l;
longs and ribs, SIS7h; shorts SL62H; boxed 15c
higher. Bacon, packed shoulders, $780, longs
Is 52h9--rios, s25 5o shorts, SS87h@S; so.
corn. 10000 bu: oats, $4,000 bu.
shipments-Flour 5000 bbls wheat &C. ocO bu
corn, 5000 bu; OATS 1900.
New Orleans.
New Orleans, Sept, 2S. Hog products
very dull Pork, 14Hc; lard, refined, tierce
6Ac boxed meats, dry sailed shoulders, &c
sides 79sc; bacon sides, SIC; hams, choice
Cofee-steady. Rio, ordinary to low fair 1870
1910.
Rice-steady ordinary to good 3T@4X.
FlOur-Market frmer; extra fancy, S2606
2 70; patents So 9N@S00.
Cornmeal-Quiet, 81 60
Bran-Dull; 75@77I2c.
Corn-Steady. No 2, sacked, mixed, 69c vel.
low, &C; white, 69G70c
Oats-Steady. No. sacked western, S7c
Texas, 3yc
Hay-Firm. Prime s185O@l45O; choice, 1880
@16.00.
Sugar Quiet. Prime, &c. centrifugal planta
ton off grades, &c; off white. 9.16(@Hc prime
yellow clarified, 3H@3SBc prime do $40
SIC; off do, 1903 Ice; seconds, 2 1602%c.
New Syrup-Easy, Acc.
Kansas City.
Kansas City, Sept. 2S -Wheat-Market was
firm. No hard, 46@46hC; No. red, $50
45hC; No. red 44@45c: rejected, 42943c.
Corn-sloW. No. mixed, 45hS46hc; No. 2
white 40 &49Hc
oats-Kc lower. No. 2 mixed, 28H@20A; No. 2
white S1h@32c.
Butter-Market weak. Creamery, 10@22c;
dairy, 17@1Sc.
Eggs-Active; l3hc.
Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, Sept .-Flour-Light demand.
Fancy, $4,000 40; family, S20j@2 Is.
Corn-Weak; No. 2 mixed 55hc.
Oats-Light demand; No. 2 mixed 30%@9lAc.
Rye-Easy; No. 2, 5lAc.
POIk-FIrm; &l3 rs.
Lard-StTonger; IS 80.
Bulk meats-Sronger; $3.50.
Bacon-Firm; IS S7H.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-04
Stocks and Bonds.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-The stock
market was irregular throughout the
day, with the general tendency in the
direction of lower prices until late in
the afternoon when shares had reach
ed about the lowest level. AT this
time very good buying movement
set in, which brought about a recov-
cry in most of the Issues traded in
and in some shares an advance OF the
day was established. The bond mar.
ket was fairly firm, but became active
in the afternoon. There was a rally
in the more active issue. The sales for
the day were $500.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-04
Kew York Money.

New YORK. Sept. 2S Money on call easy
per cent last loan !, closed l per cent, Prime
change was rm with actual business In
bankers billsat 81 6H@4 S6H; for the demand
and SlS5H@h, for 60 days; posted rates
St86H@4s7 and StS79H; commercial bills
S8ISGX Silver certificates, 63Ic bid bar
silver, 633Ic Mexican dollars, SIX.
Bank Clearings.
New York, Sept. 81 Bank clearings, sH,63s,
ll8; balances A,956,925.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-04

Paris Sept. 2S.-Three per cent rentes 11e
COO for the account Exchange on London, 25
! 20 for cheeks.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-04
and London limits its demonstrations in |

and London limits its transactions in
Americans to simple "scalpingn for
small profits or exceedingly limited
lines OF stocks. 1t is indeed stated
that the disorfianzed and unfavora BILE
conditions which prevail in such com
panies as Reading, Atchison and
Northern Pacific constitute to bar to
any immediate revival of confidence
or interest on they part of the foreign
speculative public in our securities.
Efforts to depress portions of the rail-
road share list were unsuccessful, and
in spite OF the somewhat unfavorable
view taken by the street of the Read
ing reorganization plan, the declines
were either OF limited character or
were quickly recovered from in whole
or in part.
Bank Clearings.
New York, Sept. 2S.-The following
table, compiled by Bradstreet's,s shows
the total clearances at the principal
cites and the per centage of increase
or decrease as compared with the cor
responding week last year:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-04
Welcome Words TO WOMEN,

Many times women call on their family ply
lcians, suffering, as they imagine, one from
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-04

The tender of today's deliveries were 12OC
pales new docket and - bales old dockets.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-04

On the produce exchange today. the butter
market was firm. Creamery, 15@25c dairy,
14@21c. Eggs, firm, 161S@l7l2c.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-04
NEW YORK.

SPOTS
NEW YORK, Sept 28.-Cotton spots closed
quiet. sc
Iidling uplaIds. .........''''''''"' lila
1-fSdIing quit. ....,....... ..'''''''''' - 90
Sales .,..................''.. .'' ''''''
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-04
Bank Clearinga
FOREIGN FINANCES.
British Consols.
Gold Quotations.

Ion. Sept. 2S.-Gold today is qu
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-04
QUOTATIONS AND STATISTICS
LIVERPOOL.
SPOT.

Futures opened quiet with a moderate de-
mand and closed easy.
" A -, o,Joor r,iddlinp I, M G..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-03
"Sh0uId be Remembered. )

To secure all the Republican votes
possible, YOst's Weekly keeps standing
at the head of its editorial column, the
following under the caption above,
which we copy that the Democrats
may, also, be informed in reference to
what it is necessary for them to do in
order to enable them to vote at the
Congressional election on the 9th of
November =
Your special attention is called to
the fact that
The election for Congressman takes
place the first Tuesday in November
November 6, 1894.
Every voter must have his name on
the registration books before October
2R 1S94-ten days before election,
Every voter who has removed from
one precinct or county to another must
get transfer at once from the precinct
registrar and have it registered in the
precinct in which he resides before
October 81. 1894, else he cannot vote.
Do not wait until October 81, but go
Immediately and register your name,
or your transfer if you have removed
since last election.
Section 70 of the election laws of Vir-
ginia states that '"The registrar shall
at any time previous to the regular
days of registration, register any voter
entitled to vote at the next succeeding
election, who may apply to him to be
registered"
Remember that October 81, 1884, is
your last chance TO register. Do not
delay this duty until then. Go now
and register"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-03
The Revolving Sugar Planters.
The Philadelphia Public Ledg

The Ph1ladeiph1a PU0Hc Le0ge7
says
''The sugar planters of Louisiana have gone
clear over to the republicans, and the demo-
Gratis can scarcely afford to buy them back
again with a bounty paid out of the public
Treasury. The wholesale bribery would be a
little too Obvious
Certainly. The democrats cannot
'afford to buy them back again with a
bounty paid out of the public Treas
sury" AS the Ledger well says, "the
wholesale bribery would be a little too
obvious" But why would it now be
any more obvious than when the
bounty was first given to the planters
by the republicans in 1890?
There is no more right or reason for
giving these planters the $4,000 900 or
more annually in bounties (Which they
had been getting since 1890) than there
would be in distributing as large an
amount of government money among
doctors, lawyers, merchants, school
teachers and a dozen other classes of
citizens. Yet this is just what ''protec-
ton" in all its forms proposes-bOunty-
ing favored classes at the expense of ev-
cry other citizen. The Louisiana plan
tiers are just as much entitled to boun-
ties as the New England and Pennsyl
vania wool and cotton manufacturers.
who under the Mckinley tariff received
an equivalent of thirtyfold, and under
the German tariff now receive an equiv
alent of twentyfold the bOunties that
the planters got. But the time has
come when the whole abominable sys
TEN of hounties, "protection" and I'M
der equal tariff taxation must co.
NeaC York Herald.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-03

General Walker, a democrat until
long after middle age, is now the re-
publican candidate for Congress in the
Abingdon district Soon after the
close of the war between the States
General Walker petitioned President
Andrew johnson for pardon, and in
his petition, copy of which has been
preserved and published, he speaks OF
the war as that of the rebellion" and
says: Your petitioner acknowledges
his error in espousing and supporting
the cause of secession There are
many surviving ex Confederates in the
9th district, but it is doubtful If one of
them, except the particular one refer
red to, acknowledges that he was in
error in obeying the commands of his
State and fighting with his kith and
kin in her defense and for the protec-
ton of his and their homes and fire
sides, and who, impoverished as he
may have been by the war. is not the
prouder for the part he took in it, and
whose children do not honor and re-
spect him the more therefor. Exon
federates regret that there was cause
for the war, but there are few of them
who think that, after it commenced,
they were in error in pledging to the
cause, as their grandfathers had done
in the Revolutionary war, their lives,
their fortunes and their sacred honor.
Is General Walker the right sort of
man to represent such people in Con-
gress ?-AIeT. Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-03
Barbour County. w. Va.

Hon. Samuel V. Woods, of Phillippi,
Barbour county, W. Va, one of the
brightest men of that State, says
1.-The recent increase in the price of
wool and cattle has demonstrated to
our people, who are mainly farmers,
that the price of wool and cattle is af
fected at home by the freedom with
which these products can be exchanged
in Europe for the products of other
countries which are needed here by our
people. There are more buyers after
cattle in my county now at big price
than there have been for the past
twelve years. The farmers in Barbour
county have seen the price of wool un
der high duty steadily falling every
year from thirty cents per pound un
til in 1894 the wool clip sold by our
farmers under the Mckinley law, which
imposed the highest duty on wool ever
known, brought them only fifteen cents
per pound, whereas, under free wool,
they are now getting twenty cents per
pound"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-03
Go to Work.

Eternal vigilance is the price Of
political victory as it is CT liberty
Eternal activity, also, is the watch
word of all successful campaigns. Gel
the people out. Do not let them forget
their duty as they are SO prone to dc
in politics. Few men realize how
closely related the citizens duty is tc
politics, how impossible it is to be a
good citizen without giving portion
of his time and energy to the business
of government. Suppose every man
should say he would let his neighbol
attend to politics and have nothing to
do with it himself. What would be
the result? How easy it is to trace the
consequence. Who does not know and
who has not seen it? A man might
better let the grass grow in his corn
rows or the hogs get in the garden
after it is grown. We have now ten
democratic representatives in Congress
from Virginia. We are moving along
the lines of tariff reform, we are recov-
ering from the depression lately so
keenly felt, and why should we not fol-
low up our successes and clinch them
as we do nails on the other side of the
plank? Why should Indifference lose
the advantages already gained? 1t is
more important now than ever that we
should keep all our Congressman and
retain control of the House of Repre-
sentatives. The democrat that does
not see this is blind with the blindness
of men who will not see.-N0Tfolk
Landmarks.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-03
The Income Tax.

Referring to the income tax and the
position of the Republican party on
that question, the Charlottesville
Chronicle says the Republican Con
vention of New York characterizes il
as a ''tax on prosperity" as if that con
demned it, What would they have
Do they dare to proclaim that it is
proper to exempt prosperity and throw
the whole burden of taxation upon ad.
versity and poverty? Whether they
mean to say so or not, the taxation OF
the poor to the relief of the rich has
been their policy for the last thirty
years. The exigencies of war forced
the Republican Congress to tax in
comes, bank checks and drafts, patent
medicines and many other of the re,
sources of the prosperous" But as
soon as the spur of those exigencies
was no longer felt, they proceeded as
quickly as possible to repeal every
such tax; but the tax on poverty was
retained and increased.
Yes, the Republicans of New York
are right. 1t is always the policy OF
the Democrats to tax prosperity"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-03
The Duty of Democrats.
THE NOMINATION OF HON. DAVID
b. HILL,

THE NOMINATION OF HON. DAVID
B. HILL.
1t is always the duty of Democrats to
support the fairly nominated candi-
dates of their party whether they are
their personal choice or not. To fail
to do SO. is to be false not only to their
party allegiance, but to their own pro-
fessed principles; for the nominees of
the party are its chosen opponents,
and the voters do not vote for them as
individuals, but as the nominees. For
the individuals nominated, the con-
ventions are responsible-for the sue
cess or defeat of the nominees, the
mass of the voters are responsible; and
it is their duty at all times to give the
nominees their cordial and earnest and
active support, as this is the only way
in which they can perform their duty
to their party and be faithful to the
political principles they profess. What
would be thought of a soldier in a
cause he thought right, who would
either refuse to fight or would desert
to the enemy, because he had some
personal objection to the General in
command of the army to which he be-
Ionged? Would he be considered a
good soldier or patriotic citizen? Would
he deserve the commentator or the
condemnation of his fellow-soldiers :?
To ask this question is to answer it
Then how can any Democrat, who be-
lieves in the principles and purposes of
the Democratic party, refuse to sup
port it, because he has some personal
objection to the individual selected as
It's standard-bearer? For so doing,
he is neither true to his party nor to
himself. A moments thought ought
to be sufficient to convince any reason
able Democrat of this fact, and that it
is his duty as good citizen and patriot
to give the nominee of his party his
earnest Jealous, and active support.
These remarks have been suggested
by the unexpected nomination of Hon.
David B. Hill as the Democratic candi
date for Governor of New York, an
office he has twice filled.
No nomination could have been
made which could be more acceptable
to large portion of the Democrats of
that State, or more Objectionable to
another portion of them. To many
Democrats of that State. no more
Objectionable nomination could have
been made. And now upon them rests
great responsibility, for upon then
action, in all probability, depends the
success or defeat of the Democratic
party in that Empire State. They
now have the opportunity, of which
they should avail themselves, to show.
their patriotism and true allegiance to
their party and the principles they
hold, by rallying to the support of the
nominee of their party, though it be
d. B. Hill. 1t does not require much
patriotism to support the nominee who
is your personal choice; but it does, to
support the nominee who is personally
Objectionable to you, for then, from
patriotic motives, you sacrifice your
personal preferences, and support the
nominee through proper sense of fl
deity to your political principles, and
your duty to the welfare of your coun-
try. We hope the men in New York
heretofore opposed to Hill, will do
themselves the credit of giving him a
cordial and united support.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-03

Hon. Jacob Yost. Republican candi-
date from the tenth district, does not
hesitate in his speeches to maintain
the principles of the Mckinley bill, and
the fairness and justice of that last eX-
preston of mad protectionism, and it
is logical to infer that he will do his
best if elected to Congress, to have it
re-enaeted. This is bold and right,
however unwise it may be, for the PEG
pie have a right to know exactly what
their representatives mean to do with
reference to important measures.
We are entirely willing to rest the
tate of the campaign throughout the
Union upon the respective merits of the
Mckinley law, and that recently passed
by Democratic Congress. ChdrIottes-
ollie Chronicle.