davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-27
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA.
TION, PHILADELPHIA,


$50 A. NJ, daily. Pittsburg. Chicago. Gin
cinnau. Louisville and St Louis. dim
IO25 A. NJ. daily. for Pittsburs and Chi
cago mo coaches to Pittsburs.)
NJ L. M. daily, Limited" Pittsburg,
Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati.
Louisville and st. Louis. Dining Car
12.2o p. M. daily. Pttsburg and Cleveland
$50 p, NJ, daily. Pittsburg, Chicago.
Nashville lvia CincinnatD and St. Louis
Ginning Carr
$50 p M. daily. Plttsburg. Chicago and
Cleveland; AMI Toledo. except Saturday.
1917 F. NJ. daily, pittsburg. Cincinnati
and St Louis.
no P. M, daily, Pittsburg and Chicago.
Cleveland and Toledo. except Saturday.
~ Congressional Limited Express All
Nestibule Parlpr Cars and Diaing Car.
No extra fare other than the usual Pun.
man charge.
Cd Limited Express. Vestbule Parlor
Cars, Vestlbule Passenger Coaches. and
Din!ng Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company will
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
Fer further information, Passengers are
referred TO the ticket agent at the sta
J. b. HUTCHINSON J. II. WOOD.
Genera! Manager. Cen. Passenger Agt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-27

The science Of arithmetic is attribute
ed by some to the Egyptians, by others
to the Chaldeans and by others again to
the Chinese. From an early date, prob
ably 1000 years before Christ, the
swanpan, or abacus, was in use in China
for performing arithmetical computa-
lions. The Chinese also use their fingers
for the same purpose, every joint Of
each finger having different arithmet-
ical value Arithmetic was brought
into Greece from Egypt by Thales 800
years B. G. One of the Oldest known
treatiscs upon arithmetic is by Euclid,
in the third century before Christ. The
first arithmetic printed in England was
in 1922, by Tonstall, bishop of Durham.
Until the American Revolution most Of
the arithmetics used in the colonies
were brought from England. One of the
earliest American arithmetics was a
work called Observation-Disclosures and
Decimal, published at Boston i'll 1724
Serious troubles come from the neglect
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-27

II aunt you to knO1D how fcel."
while you and Lord Rallies were walk.
ing. didn't want to be listener, but
/ heard good deal Of what you said. "
"But didn t walk with Lord Rallies, "
she cried. 1.-THE only person I walked
with was Captain Ackland.
That took me very much aback, for I
had never questioned in my mind that
it was Lord Rallies. Yet the moment she
spoke realized how much alike the two
brothers voices were and how easily the
blurring Of distance and planking might
have misled me. For a moment was
speeches.. Then said:
ct makes NO difference with whom
you were. What you said was the essen
tial part"
"But hsw could you for an instant
suppose that could say what did to
Lord Rallesr' abe exclaimed. -.
II naturally thought ewould b the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-27

~ TO COUNTY TAX PAYERS
All county tax payers are hereby notinsd
that 3 per cont. Will be deluctsi from III
taxes paid before December lat. i6Ji, after
whicn times per cent, will be added
The lax Office at the Court House will be
open daily from Il. IN. to b p. III. and every
Tuesday evening from oc'oai uatii IL.
Extract frOai tho Laws OF Delaware. gov
erning the collection CO taxes OF New LRsllel
county-scctlGu rs OF said act:
Scc,iOI Il. That on al! tatr, pal Dor ",
tho tlrst daY OF August th9rJ siali bo A.
abatement Of five per contum; OF ali tLy1t
paid before the hrst day OF Dtceinb1r thers
shall no ah abatement Of three per oeatu II;
OH all taxes unpaid the first day Of Dec,m.
ber i've per c6ntu:n thereof snail b, aiioI
thereto. HORACE q. RGrTrW.
Receiver Of Taxes and County Treasurer.
MI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-27
- 80 b. aaH7 49, -
NOTICES.
NOTICE

IN TOCOUNIY TAX.phYERS
Alt county tax payers are hereby uutihsi
that's per cent. will DO deducted from all
taxes paid before december lst 1907. alter
which time 3 par cent. will be ADDED.
TIL Tax oIlicn o. the Court lIOIss will bo
open daily frcm 3 H. m. to 5 p. IN. Unf ovory
Tuesday evening from 7o'clocS until 10.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-27

Southern Railway.-737 P. NJ. daily
eleepers to New Orleans. Memphis, Tam
pa. Nashville. via Asheville and Hot
Springs.
Atlantic Coast i.ine.-12 10 p. NJ, daily
sleepers TO Jacksonville. Port Tampa
Macon and Charleston: 1853 night daily
6ltepers to Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, Sill +. NJ,
daily. sleeners and dining car TO Cincin-
natl and Louisville.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-27
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
timore Railroad.
Schedule In effect Oct. II. 1897.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON AS
FOLLOWS.


FOLLOWS:
For Philadelphia (express), l;57. 2;55. 49,
go, 7.42, 1850. $50, s.bS 9S3. 1903, lo43 ll.aS
il$s 1 IL 4. M NJ lS I'D 1s7 Is s s S0s
NJ. 1915. 2.ss 400. 5.2d 100 and 1910 2. M.
For Chester texpressl, LIST. A2O. $50. ~
ESQ. $50. s65. 1908. 1925 11.45 A. NJ. 1.37,
3.05, Sos. Sos. G.52 and 9.06 P. NJ.
Accommodation. $40, 10S. S.l2. n.02. lbs
A. NJ. 12.l6. 2SS 4.OO. SIS. 6.S3. TO and
For New YORK Through express,, Isl
1915 Dining Carl. l.T Dining Carr, 3ll
6.66. $50 Dining Carr and So, s;l6 +; M,
adelphia, 40, $50, 70S $50, 1903 A. NJ,
2.3S. sos. 500. SOC and l04e p. NJ.
For Boston without change, lois A. M.
For Newark Center and intermediate
Baltimore and Washington. 4.38, Sol,
oil, 1918 and 1l,0O A. NJ. laos. 12.4s. i Ill,
l.50, 3.56. 523. '6es. 100. 1877. Sill P. NJ. and
1888 night.
lit. A.i3. G.OS p. NJ. l2O night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington texpress). $50, 7,2o, 7.25, $50.
1879. ll,z3 A. M, l2G9, l2I. IL. SC2. $.ls,
A. Az ~ 1os 49, & e. s7' sS'' 49,
Accommodation, GA. 7.30. 9l2, 1875 A.
NJ, l.23. 3,l6. 403. A44. Sz5. S.sx AOV3 ANd
lbs p. Nj.
Sunday Trains.
For philadelphia (express) ls7. S;5s. 80,
SIS. SO. l043 ll.45 A. NJ. l.37. sos. sos.
SEC. G.52. 7.2S. 9.06 and SIS =. NJ.
Accommodation. 707. S.l9 A. M. l2.09.
Las. 400, SIS and 1910 P. NJ.
For Chester (express). 1.57. t.20. SIS II As
A. M, 1.37. SOS, sos. Cos. SCI and 9.G6 r. NJ.
Accommodation. 7.07. Sl9 A. M. 1903,
LIS 400, Sc. rs and 1910 p. NJ.
For New York Uhrough express). 1.57,
ass. 9.S3 Dining Carl. 1913 Has A. NJ.
1.37 Dining Carr, sos. 6.o6. ego Dining
Carl. $50, GIG P. M. connecting via Broad
Street station; Philadelphia; ,42o. 7O7. SIS
A. NJ, 400. sos and 1910 p. Nj.
For Boston, without change, $50 P. M.
Baltimore and Washington, AIS. sol,
1O.lS A. M, l2.05. 12.49. l.50 500, 'G.O5. 49,
S.1l P. NJ. and 1888 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
sos p. NJ. 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street, for
Wilmington texpress). $50 720. 1l.23 A. M.
l20g, liz, ~, sos. Gb5. 7.3l, S.35. lilo. li.ld
7. M. and 1905 night.
H3O. 2-S2. G.lj SIS and 1903 p. NJ.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-27
Last Chance for Trip to the National Cap
itaI and Return for $3.50 via the Old
Reliable Penna. Railroad, Sunday, No
vember IS.

This will close season of popular Sun
dny excursions. Persons who have never
visited this beautiful city should take az
vantage Of the very low rate. Special
trains from Wilmington at 3S and 9
o'clock n. m. Regular trains at lnlS Il.
IN. and IL Us p. m.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-27
NorIcn.

Nor'oh'
TO ThE POLLTAXABLEs 9th EN- ORTIZ
ERIN D.5TktCr OF WILMINGrDN HUN
DRIED.
The poll taxable residents of thu Northsrn
hiStricL OF Wilmimtngt1l huuirei ara Ia .r1-
by Eotiuel that tho undersigned poll tx
collector for lhe said die ret OF said han iret
Will be ut tue Court lIou!e. Wilmington.
daily from 8 II. III. tiiij y. M. until further
notice. for the collection of til pol Taxa,
of the Northern district.
JOHN p. DONOHOE
Collector Of Poll Taxes for rhs Northern PA,
trict of Wilminst0n llunireh. sll,r
NIOTlCE-THE COUNTY TAX OFFICE
IN will be- open on Monday and Tuesday
evenings, the 18th and 30th, betwrrn tho hours
Of and 10 o'clock, for the purpnS, nt giving
the tax pnynrs the last chance to get the rebate
on their c0nnty taxes,
HORACE q. RETTEW.
n23Gt Receiver OF Taxes
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-27

Tho Last is the Best, Sunday, November
2Sth, Baltimore, Washington and PIIiia-
de!phia-B. & o. r. r.
Next Sunday will be your last opsortun.
ity to get cheap excursion rates to Bati-
more, Washington and Philadelphia The
b g. O is the best route in all respects
and has handled its large number OF pa.
irons during the past Three months with
out an accident of any kind. Take ad-
vantage of the excursions next Sunday
and enjoy cheap trip via the best equip.
ped line in America.
j. H. Porter & Sons, wholesale and re.
tail milk dealers. s f. Cor Seventh and
Madison slrccts, Phone al.
Gums p ills, get them ut Danforth's
Drug Store.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-27

TOR SALE,-2 BAY MARES; NO FURTHER
II use for them. Apply ut No. 45 Rockford
Road, Wilmington, Del. MAST
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-27

TOR sALE-sToCK AND FIXTURES OF A
~ good grocery store, west side, long estab.
room; THIS 10 a good opportunity. Address
Reliance, Republican Office. n2e8ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-27

Serious troubles come from the neglect
of cough. DR.. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup is perfect cure for coughs and
colds of all sorts,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-27

r OsT-.ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, IN
i going from 9Th and King to 4th and Adams
streets, gold watch fob Reward If returned
to this Office. n1o.t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-27

. OsT-ABoUT NOVEMBER lst A NEW
II double barrel breech load shot gun, one
4 hors,f blanket and short overcnat on the
Claymont road, between the residence Of Geo.
M. Casey and Joseph W. Nicholson. suitable
reward will be paid on leaving the same at the
residence Of Mr.. J. W. Nicholson, near Bethel
Church. h2f4tdi4t"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-27

OSE-Or mislaid. . Wilmington Saving
IL FUND DeposiG Book No. ll.oN In thu
rame or Jennie black. New book applied
FOR. Oh u IL Il VIZ
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-27
WA N1ED

A An wanted men AMI women. young and
n old to work for us IN til ir own homes
In spare time day or evening. We pay $40
TO Sib per week. No canvasslng. Any child
can do the work. Send address TO day. We
end work ut once II. A. Gripp. i'ept. ~
one, pa. sat only 26t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-27
~ TO COUNTY TAX PAYERS.

IL eco
o. dl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-27

IOR SALE-.Ata sacrifice IL sold soon, or
4 VIII exchange for city property. my late
fcsidcnce at Newark. Deb Nine poCuis ant
knih; hot water heating. Planned for add.
liOnal rooms OIL ID floor. Lot 70 by 200,
tnI homo. Apply to Ii. :, Goldey, Bth aud
lurket streets. ul3tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-27

A GENTS wANTED-For Or. Drum'non6's
"A Lightning itemedios fer rheumatism;
$500 for al incurabto case; restores sttf
Joints, drawa cords and hardened muscles
if yOnr dealer has not got these remed los
W. will send the full months treatment OF
two large boitlcs on receipt OF s.. DRUM.
MIND MEDICINE CO. 81 Nassau str' o.. New
York. MT tn til IA sGt ain a
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-16

THE PRESENT SCHOOL Law.

The school law adopted by the last
superintendent Of public instruction
Mebane He holds that a man who RS
taught school, but is not teaching a:
the time he is appointed county supe:.
visor, is ineligible. The law says that he
Shall be a practical teacher at the
time OF his election, or has at least one
years experience in teaching school,
and who shall be Of good moral charac-
ter and liberal education"
The school law is under fire all
defects are discussed and sometimes
exposed. The change wrought in the
new misunderstanding the tried sys-
tem-to the township plan will do
harm in ali probability. Some useful
schools will be abandoned in some
counties, if rot in all. There can be es-
tahlished as many schools as the five
committeeman may choose, provided
no school has less thar an average Of
sixty-five students. Houses, etc, are
LIZ ne DIoN ldeu d,id Tic committeeman
will receive no pay. 20 pay for much
work if faithfully rendered. AS to the
election in August, it will be costly,
and yet much of the money-the $780,
00O-may be ~squandered or misap-
piled by incompetent men in charge.
Will the $50, 900 be forthcoming? Will
it not have to be borrowed? Is there
money in the treasury? Did the legis-
lture provide the "Wherewith?" The
townships may vote to tax them
selves, perchance, but is there q quar-
antee of receiving a like sum from the
state? We grant that a much larger
school fund is needed. The Messenger
has never faltered in it's advocacy Of
a more generous appropriation for the
state school system. It urged last
year again and again hat it should be
increased very Observation-Disclosures
of thousands of dollars. But it is not
probably the safest, surest way to get
a better system by the present law
and the election in August. Let the
people remember they are fastening a
tax for three years upon themselves,
and it may be for even a longer time.
If they are satisfied in a given town.
ship that the committeeman are all
right, that the money will be
wisely spent and forthcoming from the
state, also, and they are able to bear a
tax Of $500, then vote for the appropria-
ton.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-16

is the help? Where Is the cure. In
Kansas there are Is, 900 operating on
the lines OF railroads. A railroad off,
cial says:
They are becoming 50 thick that IN
places the citizens have petitioned the
railroads to carry them of. They in
fest the freight trains Z such an ex-
ten that on the Union Pacific and Mis-
souri, Pacific guards with double-bar-
relied shotguns patrol the tops Of the
cars to keep them Off"
This is not hopeful. It looks really
bad for the country. When is the end
of the tramp TO come? The News Az.
Courier says:
1T is a pretty heavy burden for the
protected manufacturers and the
money centres to unload on to the
agricultural community, but that COM
munity in the northern states is large
ly responsible for the maintenance OF
the industrial and political policy
Which produces the conditions from
which it is suffering, and it must &C
cept the certain evils of the policy to-
gether with it's supposed benefits"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-16
Mia. rx,.r Get. IN. once.

Washington. July 1l-Miss Matte r.
Tyler, granddaughter OF the former
president of the United States. was
today appointed postmaster a Court
land, Va. The selection ends a long
contest in which Miss Tyler came here
and presented her claims in person to
Postmaster General Gary and Fourth
Assistant Postmaster Bristow. During
the Tyler administration the president
in the course of a trip picked up a child
in his arms and remarked: That's a
bright little boy" That boy is the
present postmaster general. who. after
the advisors OF the administration in
state patronage had failed to reach an
agreement today. settled h postoffice
case for himself. The office pays 1856
per annum Miss Tyler succeeds Eu-
gene c. Barret.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-16

Not much is said now in the way of
discussion in h newspapers about
athletics. Reports are given of games,
donment to a considerable extent Of
foot ball the furore of debate ceased.
But now and then in one of the more
famous dailies o will see reference to
h discarded game to some degree in
its past effects upon literary institu-
tions. The sports were carried to
great and ~indefensible excess in many
northern institutions Of learning, and
after awhile tile craze got into the
south and did much harm and, as the
'+threatened to sweep them from their
mornings" There is an unmistakable
reaction both in the south and north.
The Evening Post notes the change
and says:
The most striking evidence Of the
recovery of sanity is the recent action
OF the chancellor Of the Georgia state
university in refusing to allow four
members of the base ball nine to play
In a series of games which had been
arranged with a team from the Uni
verstty OF Virginia for this week., be-
cause they were deficient in scholar
ship. Some of the students were in.
cfined TO denOunce the authorities fol
breaking up the games On such grounds
as these, but they soon found thai
they would secure no support from the
public. The leading al
Georgia warmly commend the chan.
cellOr's action, and welcome this evi.
dence that the true objects of main.
taaning a university are emerging from
the Obscurity in which they were in.
vOlved while the athletic craze wa:
al its height" 3
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-16
THE GEORGIA BAR AI,RAIGNEIs

Some of the northern papers are dis
its course in reference to lynchings.
They appear to jump at a conclusion.
More than n paper has said that the
Bar Association defends, and that Of
course means, favors lynchings. We
think that does injustice. We did not
read much OF what was done, but what
we read left a different impression
from that sought to be made in some
northern prints. If the Georgia bar
really approved of or defended lynch
ings we failed to see it. h we read
left an impression Of this sort: that
rapes were so common, so menacing, so
outrageous that it was impossible in
many cases for people to withhold ad-
ministering punishment because Of the
laws delay and the uncertainty of re-
suits Of trial. This is about what we
gathered from imperfect reading. Mr.
III. T. Lewis did say this as reported:
He is lynched because of the convic-
tion in the public mind that this is the
most effectual way of preventing a rep
etition of the offense."
This is about the truth whether the
mob action is legal or illegal, right or
wrong. The north wakes sentimental.
especially papers in the large cities,
where there are but few negroes and
rapes are almost impossible. They de-
nounce lynchings because there is no
3apuor 70 tho whita women near them
from vicious, salacious scoundrels. 1t
is sentiment fired off behind breast
works and at long range.
The Georgia Bar Association passed
a resolution condemning lynching.
This is not satisfactory to northern
I~ong-range fault-finders. The New
York Mail and Express, will not accept
this as a true reflection of the lawyers.
1t is pleased to say:
THE final resolution against lynch
ing did not, it was plain, echo the pre-
yailing sentiment. 1t was a mere con-
cession to national prejudice"
That does not deal fairly with Geor-
gia While some may hold ul-
ira views and may have voted against
the resolution, it is only just to accept
it as an expression Of the safe and final
view of the association. The New York
Evening Post was fairer. 1t said:
1.-THE Georgia Bar Association, after
disposing of those lawyers who defend
ed l%ynchings, took some positive action
toward securing reforms in methods
of procedure which will remove abuse
that have often provoked the people to
violence. Resolutions were adopted
(which declared it to be the sense Of the
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-16
STATE PRESS.
B. KINGSBURY.

What makes it more embarrassing
for Russell and his negro loving pie
hunting gang that they find themselves
race TO race with a treasury deficit and
rather Worth doesn't know which vav
to turn. The deficit in the penitentiarv
is $4,000 per month, and will have to
borrow $4,000 to help supplement the
school fund in case the people should
decide to put triple taxes upon them
serves. Great is reform under negro
rule, aided and backed up by the pop
ulists of the state, where demagogua
leaders in almost every instance, have
been put in office. Pie has a marvellous
erect on a populist regardless of the
fact what it cost the people.-Oxford
Ledger.
The Observer thinks the subject one
for local determination entirely. so.
indeed, is 1t nominated in the bond -
We have nothing to say against the
party in power appointing it's own par
tlsans to all places in it's gift. It won
that privilege in winning the state cleo
ton Of 1896. Our purpose was, while
serving a local duty, to sound a key
note against liberation of the negro in
onces which exercise control over the
whites, and to point out that such con-
troll Is a necessary result of our colos-
sal folly in permitting the republicans
to carry the state election, last year,
when the opportunity to carry that as
well as the one for the Bryan ticket
was literally thrust upon us.-Fayette-
vile Observer.
The Commonwealth does not wish tr
appear censorious of h brethren OF
the press, but there is certainly toe
much calrelessness amongst the editors
of the state in the matter of giving
proper credit for clippings. For in.
stance, Mr.. w. c. Allen, of Wilson, re.
Gently contributed to The Whining.
ton Messenger a thoughtful and valua
BILE article on Pirates of Carolina
A number of state papers reproduced
the article and simply said by w. c
Allen" Now, such credit was equal tc
no credit at all. 1t was matter thai
The Messenger no doubt paid for. and
The Messenger was, therefore, entitled
| to the credit. And then the credit as
these exchanges gave it was injustice
to the author.-Scotland Neck Com
monwealth.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-16
Total .. ....s749,S 1892, sO4 $500, 9O5, 629 200

The Baltimore Manufacturers Rec
ord reports improvement in Southern
cities in municipal matters. There is
great need of improvements in many of
the cities. No city Of 10000 people
ought to without a thorough sewage
system ramifying it's entire limits and
reaching every household. No town of
5000 should be without a system that
supplies every one with ure drinking
water. These two things are simply
imperative and good health cannot be
to continue without them. The
Record says by carefully collected fig
ures $50, lis, 900 were appropriated be-
tween January 1st and June Is in four
teen states and the District of Colum-
bia for 159 undertakings, including
lighting systems, water works plants
and other public improvements. In
many instances the bids for the work
nave been made by a surprisingly
large number. of firms or individuals,
and offers to take municipal bonds
have been received from prominent fl
nancial houses in the north and mid
die west"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-16

1t is stated as based upon conserva-
tive estimates hat h grand army of
tra1nps is not only on it's march in ev-
cry direction, but is in great force, and
IN many communities it is a menace,
We may add There are hundreds OF
usa perhaps hat are being fed
by h people living along the lines of
h march. In New York state alone
h lowest estimate is tina there are
100. 1000 tramps. The Charleston News
and Courier says that is equal to all
the able4bodied laboring men in South
Carolina Indiana overf1ows with the
Pennsylvania has $4,000 ION
the road" But why enumerate or
designate? They are everywhere, and
are described as 'omnipresent," Where
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-16

No one informed ever doubted that
in tic south there were sugar planters
and sor.:s cotton manufacturers who
were hieh protectionists, and were will
Ing to tax the tens Of millions Of peo-
pie who did not manufacture for their
benefit. The Manufacturers Record
has just discovered there was a growing
"protective spirit in the SOUTH" OF
course Why do not all protectionists
join the one protective party? The
democratic is a low tariff-a tariff for
revenue party. 1T antagonizes h re-
publican at this point nor decidedly
than in anything else. It's victories
since the war have been mainly won
upon a low tariff.