rLArrsAiuOTii wi:ki tiam.. tliuimuAW ucToiirit i, low.
li
! 14
I
! 1.1
! I
KNOTTS BROS
Publishers & Proprietors.
TMK J'I.TT.smou Til lil'.iiAl.l)
Is published every cvt'iiliiK rxccpt Sunday
hikI Weekly every Ihuisday u.oi innjj. Ke-nl.-tere-el
:it. tlm o-.lllee. mi.'.iH li. Vrbr.. hm
--.'iilid-el.is-. iii.ill.-i. 'Mil.-, cun.i'r of iiur unit
Klfth Mr. els. '!" : j.l j . tjr ,, ::m.
1 Kill's Hl.K IiAII.V.
One ()) oil" j ear In advance, by m:til.
m ((!- ht iii'jn! li. Iy.itr ler
Out cipy per we-c-lv, liy eaui irr
1 KKMS KOK WKKKI.V.
coj.y r-ii" year, ill advance
One capy ii nimni;--, in :il v;n
IK)
ro
lj
...1 .V)
7'
MAI IONAL tiEPLIBLlCAhl TICKET.
j-kiiii:nt,
I5KX-I A MIX 11AKIJISO.V,
of Indi- iiii.
i i( i; !;i..vr,
i.!:vi r. mukton.
'li New I oik.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
1". ii Oo Y l.!;N,H,
JOII.V M. TMAYKB.
i'oi: i.i:;;t:;n.n r (iuvrnNo:;,
g bough u m.iiki.ejoii.v.
I iu ski ;i:r.!iV K STATI ,
gii.ukut l. laws.
ion tui: sri:i;i:.
I. L. Ill LI,,
i-oit ai'ihto:; ok prr.r.n: Accrr"r.u,
tiiomas h. iu:x vox.
Koll ATTOI5 V ! Y : l . I .K V '.,
WILLIAM Li .LSI '.
Kt; nMMI
I.N I I! ! IM'I'.l.
I.MS AND
i ; i ' i ; . j i ; .-,
.MUX S IT.K.W
-nT.iiiM i:n.:i nt or rcnuc
:-'' uui 1 ii N ,
;;:);;.:: b. r.AXi:.
K.t::
IN
coucf?s;sTio:jL ticket.
1 ' ill Ci'Ni . K i
it-ir-;t iVii.i' si ' 1 1 I ;.;: i ici .)
W. .1. L'ONXKLL.
Wu'H, slu.ds six Mi in tlio list of Ame-ri-cm
products, being cxc.'.'d :il in value by
corn, hay, v.-cut, ration and oats only.
Yet the Mills Mil puts wool on the free
list, and thu ; s.' ik-i t ei tis'i lliis impor
tant Am ,'rii'an industry. Xo i.itellinenr,
public spirit-d American em conscien
tiously vote fur the. paity that support:
the Mills bill.
Evkky forei jier who desires to vote
fit the November election in Nebraska
must take out his d -. 1 u-ation papers be
fore October ?. Tl.iii-t the law of the
stito. The constitution ivoniivs ;. resi
dence of cix months in tho state, and a
declaration to beconi" a e-iii.en of the
the United States at least thirty days he
fore election.
Horn Houses of congress have passed
a resolution appiopiiating ."5100,000 for
preventing the introduction and spread
of yellow fever. The action is not take n
to soon. Tie1 money net 'Is to bo wisely
expended aiul i-; inteud-.-n for a spec; tie
purpose. It o'.iL'Jil i "i to (lii ibiisii in uoa
"Way the L;"eiH-rous riii.trili'iM iis that have
been m-'.de for the divert relief of the
sufferer- from the scour 'e.
3i:v. ti. Y. Bv.-skv. chief of the ord
nance buieau of tiie war department, has
issued a cireul ir to the commindatits at
arsenals and v;
;o employ. in the future,
none but democrats, the order extending
to women and ehildreu. Gen. IJeuet
throws the responsibility tipi.n Sjcret'try
Endicott and Ernlico't doesn't deny it.
Thus is the civil service reformeil anil
lifted out of the mire ef '.lities. But
election is apTuo.'-eid.i;", the c tse is des
perate and every thi:iir mu-t 2 done
which cat: be done. The circular is to
18 brought to the attention of congress
and au investiatiou a-ked for. Lincoln
Journal.
Tin: Mills bill reduces the duty on salt
100 percent .-.nil that on su;;ar only about
20 per cent. The eo.-t of the sii.i!" us -d
by the average f :mi!y iii a wet k is as
great as i:i ir (;i nil it. .- t.ui ".. .iii.
sura..- i.i a vear The beo-df-n
sc re:
if tl
present s.lt duty is ,o light that r.o une ;
feels it. while to.; .-tigir lulv :.;. r. h. a vi-
ly oil every psrsou in the country. Salt i drunk, ropeatedl y inteiruptiel lie meet
produi ti...::. Ic.mv. v. r. is a northern in- iuir with Lis inevher nt. drunken, loud
cliistry. vchi'j .ugar 1
so far as it is produce
a so-athi-ru pioduci. ; t:
111!!
cd States. The eii.sjri:n;?;a;"o i
the norlli.'rn n b:-!:;" an I iu fav
southern is what th.? ce 'i o :.!-:-
a giiust
i vor of the
'.s of the
sirii3 call
Mirs-Ih-eekinridge-Cleveiand
statesmanship.
Tiii wag .'-earn jrs of the S:ate of Mass
ftchus-tts have b.-eu able to sive our of
tbeir earnings, and depov.
b inks, for U4; on r liny day
: m savlngs
, more moii-ge-e-arners
in
eo, than have au tue wage-earners in i
Great Britain aud I.-tland togctlier. 1
They h ive doTie thi, too' under a pro-
t-ictive tariff. This on- fact is ti te whole j
protective idea in a nut-dull, and is of ;
more practical value as an argnmci t in j
... . . .. .1 ...ii.l. ..-!..... :.:..i
no
POUtcal economy man an iue meones
?S 111
i. ,.-n.-l.t Gii-f it to the first
reformer who wants to argue his case j
wi-h you. He can t yet over it it lie
talks all dav, and yon med to add
nothing to ittunl-ss you s iy that General
Harrison not ooiy repi's-mts this brand
of protection, i.u that !i.; also represents
the best mind, m iuii.r and manhood of
American Iif-.
HARRISON AND THE IRISH.
Tho Condon Roorback.
The riattsmoutli Journal, in last
niht'n issue publishes two columns of
trash in regard to the statement made by
tome man named Condon," that lie
heard (L nerid Harrison abuse tho Ii-Nli
people in a speech made at Bloomingtou,
III., in 1 7;. This man Condon no one
know, and it n probably another at
tempt of the democratic; party to add
another Morey letter to the long list of
crimes chargeable to their doors. We
publish below u number of allidavits of
reputable citizens of Illinois, who heard
the speech and conclude that it is a com
plete refutation of the base slander.
There aie thirty-four f these affidavits
but we have only room for the few we
publi.-h:
Li.oo.vi v. ion, 111.. Sept. Spetiaf
Tr :i'if m. William Cmidon, an Irish
icK'tdeid of Hloumingtoii, III., recently
made the statement thai General Harri
son, in a speech delivered in jiluomiug
ton. III., Nov. !?(, made certain re
marks del og.it ory to the Irish people a
citizens of the I'nited Stutes. He de
d.uvs that Harrison had said on that oc
casion that the Irish "were only good to
ihovel dirt, grade railroads, and Jill the
peniientiari. s.' This statement has since
been reiterated by Condon in the form of
an n ti:. i i v i t printed on Sauday, Sept. 2tJ,
by t!ie Blooiniugton llnlh tin. In this he
swears that tie; langu.ige used whs, "If
it were not for them (the Irish), we
would not n 'i d half our penitentiaries,
which are almost full of them; they are
only good to shovel tlirt and grade rail
road for which they receive more than
th 'v a i";; worth, as they are no acquisition
to t'.i ; Amcrie in people." Tour others
coiihi'incd by their affidavits Condon's
-'.vorn statement.
In contradiction of the charge made
by Condon the i':ula'jiih tomorrow
m lining will publish the affidavits of
thirty-four well known and reputable
e!ti..'ns contradicting Condon in every
d t iii au I p o tieular. Among the affi
d ivits are the following:
TICK HON. .Jour; M. 1IAVII.TOM.
Statement of the lion. JohnM. Hamil
ti.n. ex-Governor of the state ot Illinois:
State oi Illinois, Cook County, ss.
John M. II i uiltou, being duly sworm,
(L)o.s.-s and says that h is now a resident
ot Cook County, Illinois, and was until
l ! uary, lfctiJ, for many years a resident
of Uloomingtom, 111.; that in the y-'ar of
h was a practicing lawyer iu
Biooniiiigtoii. IU., and was a candidate
on the republican ticket for state senator
from that district.
Aili.ini fin til i says that he has read
the p iblisli (I alii I ivits of one v illiam
Coiideui and olheis, of IilooiningtoD, in
w iiieh it is charged that a few dhys be
fore the Novend' -r election, in the year
IST'i at a republican meeting iu Durley
hall, in said city of Blooiniugton, in a
speech then and there delivered bv the-
Hon. Benjamin Harrison, now republican
candidate for president of the United
Stat s, Ik; (Harrison) being interrupted
by a iies! ion froni "an old gentleman
with ; n Irish accent," replied, "It is easy
to krMv.v that man's r.ico; you all know
what they are, and if it were not for
them we would not need half our lieni-
ii'. i liies, which are almost full of thpm;
iey are only fit to shovel oirt and grade
raoi ;.ai(, tor wmcli they receive more
i!i ii iiiey are wort::, asth-y are no acqui
sition to the American people."
Alii mt further says that he was present
it ilie s-ud. republican mass meeting, and
ui-ai"d the sp.-ech of the Hon. Benjamin
Harrison ail through. That, being a
candidate for s-. n icor, he was espc-. ially
interested in tiie meeting and the speech,
and occupied such a seat and position in
the l.ail during the entire meeting and
speech of said Harrison, that he could
see and hear everything that was done
or said during the meeting and the speech
of Mr. Harrison, anil now has a clear
recollection of Harrison's speech, an I of
what occurred at said meeting. Anil
affiant -ays that no such language, words
or sen: iiiients of that character, nature,
or import, or meaning were uttered at
any lone during the meeting, nor in his
spe '. by the lion. Benjamin Harrison.
Aiiiaat further says th..t no such scene of
coilo piy as that described by said Wil
Ham Condon, took place at said meeting
Let ween the lion. Benjamin Harrison and
"an old ge-nflemau with an Irish accent,"
nor any either person.
Al'i i.o. do.-s w, 11 remember lhat it was
.. r.. , ,r, , i f
to it on tnat ae- !
".i't i"i ' i he r.i ct.il j v.:s
iildifitne after-i,
;ii!"n .. Ilnilrv Ii :ll. That the hall wa.
,.u:t. ujivJal and that Ju.ing Mr. liar- '
rise:. - spei e U a drunken m in, maudlin 1
a the body of the hall. lie was
I liniii put eut of toe hail !y the people
; sittic.j; ije irest him. As this was done
j some . ne shouted that it was evident he
j was a democrat from his drunken eoneli
: tioa. Then order was restored and the
, meet in was r.ot :. train mtcrrn pti u. At-
tiant further says of his own personal ;
knov.d-dg.; and recollection that at said 1
i meeting hi his spi . c!i, s lid Benjamin
j II .mifii aid not utt-r any words what- ,
ever, abusive of the. Ii:.s;i people, and
tu,, i. , ,.,!, ,v...-.! f ,.,d 1 1: he,-,, ,,t.
. ..j ...
tered bv him in his spe
eeh without atiiant !
ia-arino them, and that if any such word3 j
or sentiments had been uttered at that
time and place thr'v would have attracted j
the attention of affiant, who was then and j
there person dly enit-ed in thecamp.iign I
.. ... 1 i
as a candidate for oflice. and was on
Bloomington and McLean county, and j
soliciting their votes, and would not ;
have been in sympathy with any such
sen' 1 ment.
John Hamilton.
-.l ...r
S-jbs.rib
this i' )ih d
'tUlf "V ,
G. C. Gil beut,
Notary Public.
EDMUND O COKKELI,
Affidavit of Edmund O'Connell, ft
prominent Irish-American, Assistant
.Stnte'n Attorney for McLean county:
J-.dmuud O Council, after first being
sworn according to law on his oath, says
iiti, u t ,k.
Bloomington, McLean county. III., and
has lived in said city for nearly thirteen
years; that he was a resident of said city FO slight, he says, that he is ashamed to j 1 "'"''""Hio lor Harrison, Tho- aiious democratic administrations. The nsser
inl8T,a.id heard the speech delivered in jr(.t up lefore the pcoj.le and tell of it. ,: "!,or organizations in the Lude which ,iOI1 is coim f, but proves the re verse of
uZ Prison.14' Affilthtrlnrt'hnt The Breckinridgcs, too, and Thurman, ' ' ' -eted I'.V the Mills wlmt ., cartoouist intended. There
he has read the affidavit of William
Coudon, sr., in the Bloomington liulh tin
of September 2:5, 1888, and that he at-
tended the meeting and heard the speech
, -i . , ... t t ,
referred to in said affidavit and by Gen-
erftl Hnrneon. AHiunt fnrlir :ivs tli.it
General Harrison did not in that speech
use the language charged against him bv
Condon in his said affidavin nor did
General IlHinson make use of auv Inn-
guage in said speech that was at all
abusive or calculated to give give offense
to any Irishman. Affiant further says
that he is an liish-An r rican, and lias
taken an actiye p-irt and a lively interest
in the Irish movements that have en
gaged the attention of the Irish people
for the last twelve years, and that he i
would be quick to sec and rcadv to re
sent any insult to the Irish people, but
no insulting or abusive languaug was
used by General Harrison on that occa
sion.
Edmund O'Connkm..
Subscribed and sworn to before me
thi-; 2oth day of Septenibcr, 18SS
L. II. Mr.NKit, Notary Public.
THR HON. J. H liOWHI,
Statement of the Hon. J. II. Howell.
present member of congress fcoin the
l'ourtcenth district of the state of llli-
1 was nrcsenl Jit the Marnson inertini'
in Bioouiington, 111., in 1870 and sat
upon the stage during the delivery of
the address. I hei.rd no reference to the
Irish race reflecting upon them. Ire-
memlier that a disturbance occurred dur-
,i . . . . ,
ing the meeting by some in oxicated per-
son, and my recolleciion is thac General
Harrison delayed a fev niomcnts and
then proceeded without any reference to
it
J. II. Howei.i.."'
It. F. FI NK.
Statement of the Hon. Benjamin F.
i'unk, mayor of the city of Blooming
ton, III., for seven terms, president of the
ioam ot trustees ot the Illinois Wcsle-
yan university, and one of the trustees
or Illinois asylum lor the blind:
CMA1K Oh ILLINOIS, (
....n. v .uiii, 5
t,.r f ,f.. -os.
I ...t .o.or :.. i.,..i.. 1...11
1 vii uiauui in ill J-UI i" itiiii
II 4 1 IU:lI'il tl Iirii citnwli tt l.miM-il
Harrison, to which reference has been
iiiitite in a certain affidavit of William
London, sr. General Harrison did not
i. i i . -
iu nisi speecu use any language nisu itmg
! . . , . - . . -
fir t I I UtVtl i't-T Till t Mw. .Ii itnoidi. I
was verv near General Harrison, and
1 1 1 .
heard all he said. Had he used the lan-
jjuitye auiiouieci to mm I surely wouici
have heard it and remembered it. Gen. I
i.ii i isoii n ittii"uutie was iiiiouiioui i
ui"iinifu nu respec-iiui. unci coniauieii I
a: :5..,i l i . i i -i 1
no insults to or slurs upon any race of
- - I
people. B. F. Funk.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 2-lth day of September, A. I). 1888.
Isaacs. Phillips, Notary Public
PENSION UUZUIUG.
General Black, commissioner of pen-
w . -. I,.,.-, f . i.rt 1. . I .
3.o.,s, arui, luu ii.mie, 13 ,e,,oii.
for the year ending the 30th of. lune last,
and places the annual pension list at
somethinglike $81,000,000. This is a jug-
gle with figures, and the country ought
to understand that. Thf actual pension
list of the eouutrj', the annual payment
for the annual accumulations of pensions
is less than $40,000,000, less than half
what the administration is trying to make
the people to understand it to be, the
true figure; but it comes about in this
way: There are some arrears on the
Mexican pen ions. They were allowed
in great numbers and paid prompt!'.
There were thus numbers allowed during
the year that ran back in arrears to 1880,
and there were tens of thousands that
ran back as far as 1880, and the total
payment for the year was the gross sum
that Commissioner Black talks about.
It would be jut as fair if a man does not
pay his taxes for a yL-ar and then pays
400, to say his taxes amornt to .$400, as
to take this assertion of Gen. Black liter
ally. The fact is the democratic majority
in the house of representatives have shut
their ears utterly to the appeals of the
old soldiers of the country, and it is a
fact that t he American people might just
as well realize, to their eternal shame and
,"iu-rr:ifu tht.t flii.r.o in. tiif imDei,n.,n,.
. , .....
o uie .uiiin. luuai more inau JO.uou
"o were honorably discharged
from the army, and who aided to save
the country and make possible the pay-
ment of the interest upon the nation's
debt, which lias already assumed an ag
grega e larger than all that lias been paid
as pensions to the soldiers. The disgrace
of pauperism which is branded upon the
j union soldier to-this large extent is an
'""" U!!,,ul dampen upon tue minor
and patriotism of the American people,
and the branding iron has been heated
ancl ,,rL.PSti ,inon ti,e quiveiing honor of
., . , ' ., , , ... ,
tUo country by the hand of thedemocrat-
i i .i ... .i i
- c uifijority in the house of represeuta-
tives.
' 1
The democratic party is the friend of
the workingman. Hoger Q. Mills,
The democratic party is the friend of
I -
the workingman in
Great Britain,
C!,m'1 1,11,1 S()Uth Amtrica
The Mills!
i
bili is framed iu the interest of the work-j
iagmen outside of this country. For the 1
American workingman t!i3 elmocratic '
f
party has no U3J and never had. Let uo
' nUtake be made on this point. Globe
'Democrat. '
THE ur.PEIl CENry HEDUCTTOX
FRAUD.
Mr. Mills, it will be seen, still contend-;
that the reduction which his bill makes
. ... t , .
I duties is only live per cent, bringing
lown tIjc average rates from 47 per ecu'
to 4i2 per cent. The reduction, indeed. i
Vest and the remainder of the democrat i
chiefs, pretend that the duties would b
lowered only 5 per cent bv th-bill, :o, 1
, , . . ' ...
tliey all exclaim, in concert with the
J '
Te.XftS statesman, "'if tills slight red. Ill -
tion means free trade, then, in heaven's
name, nlmt do von i-.ill .miwlnii)-' a.
th(. Breckinridges, Carlisle and other i
, 4 , . ...
'rec trade orators will n-peut tins .Vper j
c('nt humbug often between this time am 1 1
election day, a brief examination of it j
will probabl be of interest. i
Mr. Mills uses the customs receipts I
the fiscal year 1887, which amounted to j
"H2.000,OUO, as the basis of him compu
tation. The Mills bill, according to the j
admission of the man after whom it is
nam.;d. proposes a reduction of duties to
the extent of $.10,000,000 $20,000,000 of
which comes from taking the impost off
certain articles togethor, and sUsj.OOO 0
from rcdllction of tIle h)M m t!lt. ;i,
. .... . .
ti-
o tun r.ii.iiiiih iiii iii'' iiuuaiue ll.sr.
. ;n .. .i. i...- i i i? .
o-per-ccnt reduction on s-J 1 g,000,00;
j is n?out 10,fi00.000. rl li;it is ;tll il iimk;
simply a little over i?l 0,000.000. Not
. , 1
"": """" P"'
yet recognized by the mathematicians,
But Mr. Mills says his bill proposes
reduction of $.10,000,000 which is m.-ulv
n . ,, Ain
live times ns grc:it as the 1 0 000 ( (!
" ' '
wicii the o-per-cent cut would make.
The fact, of course, is that the Mills bili
reduces duties about 21 percent instead
of 5 per cent.
Mr. Mills and his fellow-conspirator-
proceed in their calculations thus: The;
cut off $20,000,000 of duties absolutely.
and the articles on which these duties
were levied are dishonestly left out of tie
reckoning in the computation of ratio c.i
reduction. It will natnralltf be smmosed
---j ,,,....
. , r,w .i, u-oa nno ooo ..t.,.
J v,,,. .u...,.
I - - ,
I 1 1
"' woum ceruuniy oe i aiten into ae-
conn in recouiug tiie proportion in w "Inch
duties were to be lessened. But Mr. Mil!
I
nni f,.:a ,i .l,:.,,. r
nun iii.) tiivuvio iu iiouiiii" in tilt IV Mil'
I
k iiMU-inrf flint ro.iM.oii.itl .H ... -i :
" ""i' -"
I asis would snow a reduction of abon
io per cent instead ot the 3 per cent
wliicla they said the bill would mak
.i - ., . - , . .
-
lucJ iiiiiuie inis iiicioi uiso. anu simpn
. . 4.1 . . 17 . 1 1 . '
po nis at wnicsi iu tuuu s ar
proposed to he lowered tnat i- ti v
subtract 12, the dtitv conteinnl-itc d 1
the Mills bill, from 47, tiie present duty
and call this .1 remainder the ratio of re
duction. Of course even if this scheme
were honest or legitimate the pcrccutac
of reduction would not be o per cent.
but about double that figure, as the tin.
basis of the computation is 4 7 and not
100. The chance is that if somebody in
Mr. Mills' audience should g. t up and
ask jlIm how he nmkes out that a &rf
000,000 cut on $212,000,000 of duties h
only a 5 per cent reduction, he would
answer, as he answered another pertim i.t
question put to him in Connccticet, by
inviting the questioner to go home an-.-1
soak his head. It is idle to contend that
all this is due to cither ignorance or
thoughtlessness on the part of the Texas-
statesman. The evidence- are abundant
that the democratic party are attempting
their Cuadreunial confi-lence game on th
American people, and that Mills, the
Breckinridges and Carlisle are acting as
"cappers." Globe Democrat.
Ovijn in Illinois, the tie that binds the
democrats and prohibitionists together is
openly acknowledged. At Durand. id
that state, a few days ago, a joint meet
ing was held at which the time was c-v
enly divided between the speakers ami
glee clubs of the two organizations. This
is a much more honest way of doing than
that of holding separate meelings; and
it also tends to reduce campaign expenses.
The fact that the prohibition party i
iuiply a democratic aid society can net
be clouted by any intelligent observer,
and the trouble and cost of maintainine
it as an independent concern might a
well be avoided by making the adulter
ous alliane direct and complete Globe
Democrat.
Mr. Cr.EVEb.vxu is not writing a letter
of indorsement for Gov. I Ti 11. He did a
service like this for John B. Fellows, the
candidate for district attorney, a year ago.
but he will hardly do it for Hill. If he
neglects to indorse Hill thousands of
stalwart democrats will cut him for Har
rison, and if he do s the indorsing act
the mugwumps will go over to Harrison.
The theory may be all right, but the con
dition tells Mr. Cleveland that a man
naiueel Benjamin is going to be elected
president of the United States this year.
Globe Democrat
Whenever the democracy have to im-
port the shot gun statesmen of the solid
south to teach northern vote rs how to
exercise the suffrage von can put it
-
down that the case is dcsi rr.:ie. 'Icn Haven't the democracy of Ca coonty
like Butler of Carolina acd Mills of Te.va-j I h id t u h of such material in thelegis
liael ietter remain at luune. jlatur-.'
fiLAHSS-WOliKERH FOR If A Mil.
HON.
The list o! labor organizations nd rep
r ; i.tative l.tb r m who are crying out
bo Han;- hi ui,i I'rotcrtion is l- ingdail'
'nia -g.-d. l ie-old leaders of the inde
pendent l.ibor movement arc almost
I ill have protested iu most eniohatic
eniM (i; .:n-t thi free-trad,- p licy of
Ci-v -laud
I I. is mugwump and. south
e:".l al.'i.
i'.'i Stun a id Granite-cutters
union
!: " prote.-ti-.l.
i ' '' '' Machiiyry Gonstructors' or
rani.a-
t ' - -il has pre tc- ted.
l'lio Am dg i. a ited Association ijf Iron
an 1 Steel winkers has protest. .1.
The Bra -is workers have protested.
The G!t-"s workers have prot'-s'''d.
.ii uie-.; n at if nai organizations are
but illustrations of the sentiment pic.vad-
ing t :ie cut in .-body of organized labor
Wh'-n Chail. s Litchman resigned from
hi .- position as gen-rvl secretary of the
Mnighfs of Labor in order ta publicly
ue.en.i th" p o'ef tive policy. Ins action
w.n herclv f ri!icis"d bv those who were
in league wbh the Ch-veh.i.d rt-aimp
i. i , f.n t
' o he l !." -ing followed by so many
nil. l.-o:-. oil-illr,. l-.t.oi. .. .... i..l..:xf
' ' """" 11,1 ,w" """
conclusively that the iletcriiPiiutian of
!?' working i.eoiile is to no' ose the
( '
'Vi
land 'oliey tit all hazards
Mi
; be insHi. the national inasp r workman
.i.i. T I. l"
.i 1,1 a-s v.-oriv"-r!, is matting a vigor
ous cinipa;-ii for Harrison without at
' uiigio- s! oi.iing in til'- org iiiiza ion
rl?...-: i i ... i
i ne i.nii w-giass worn its ' orgauiz.n-
i i.i has deti iinin.-d to put thn-e of their
iii the ti. Id against Ch yi land and
lis bill. Their names are P. Clary.
. M. Hanum-tt and JainesCa.npbc.ll, the
i ,. .. ,
ae.,d. u of the o.gamzution anda mem
r of the nation d legislative committee
f the Knights of labor, and one of the
-t trusted r piesetativcs of the labor
movement in America.
These faet.s iiv worth a th usar.d thco-
c- bowing th" advantages of reduced
sn.is en
g fori igu manufacturers to
o-it-ol our mai kits. They iddieate the
iv. iwii.Iioiiigil.fe.it of Cleveland and
h: free-trade conspirators. Irbh World.
si HE AND DANIEL.
;' ne, pt icate office, Executive 31 an-
.u'ju; Sire sipping 7is coffee and hotd-
;; worn ing paper; Daniel otw.y roith l
I ' maiH
- Daniel '. "
" Yes, Sire."
"" What do y.
' ' .o i 'hairm i
. . C 0 We s 1.
c"i. :i till eh-! "
'" i fear it is t
u know of this report
liriee lias pfp.t all the
' iii'.il ? It is hlOJ"e t li in
iiei yet."
rue, Sire. Hole is a LUt.
i ro:.! the Co ii'irf tee asking if theV m-iff
end aiioth r cue-alar to the office hobi
i.-. and "
led t:i -i!i ye. Put to word itdiscrrt-
1 . -i i. -. . ... i ,.
y ai. mai w stncuy couneehi:al ' so
:'!- dfe-adti:! republican papers won1
- " i.old of it."
" i-e.!. -ire."
' What, I).!i:i
i neie is more 10 uie ieilei
to the let
" Well, read it."
i .ivj iif.iv ii your excellency wui not
another
much lie
them or
C ;
h.e t:
e in f K for .?10,00y. It is
h d. and thev say it would
atl v vith all the oi her.-
i;i
ij'S to the vvnrlow.
i.i fconsly as lie looha out
; to the Waahiii'tori
f
'.'if,
J
iVmiel : "
Yes, Sire."
Ten tlious-iiid doilai's is a
i.oo-y."
..1 (b
i' would !
two iicrcs near On
's i it weinbi. I) roiel.''
ar! if ti; .t sii .uld .b,ubl
Hi
-.'1 ?'
("10 th
o ,!,,,.,
i woiibl nvike b ick th-. $ IP,
'i.i-; souau-iere-d. vou she.il
tie.
relets. this moi ni.
ill go directly."
!. be-fore you i
r to Mr. B-iee ;m
().
cin-ular r
..-r 1... b st
: it W
i.
t:
''ii- r :V, o,of;,i ;,t presen, to.-
vc Slid too much adoul what we
fore.
That is wisely said. You are indeed l"
:t stat.-sm -m. and if the country is
id. it wil! i. add vou H io 'iiu iv nt
than ti
it Ii,:.
(shintrton o-je
to buy On
I'jVe
t CCIO
JIT' ST ED.
T he poor old democratic jiarty i in i.
bad v.- -y down cast. More than ?200,000
i:i ib wh'-b- and six wi-eks of a camnaigt,
vfct t .eke. with its national committee
in a (b-in i; ali.ed conditiou and th.
piv
,
,:i-s ..f New York, Conn-ct icut,
w .Tc-rsey already lost. It has
,- squande'r.'d its money on Maine
i.-higin an 1 is beaten before the
a tnally r'.vn rces poor old bc
d i oio-- ; !. Tin- people wont trust
a iiii
aire::
I tint is ' h - lon: and slnrt
XollZ and slrirt d' if.
' " IU?
to if '"-p.it cov-pp-l
on, ii. l.ov
Zf JjSTJUKE IN 1T8 PARTISAN
ASP EOT.
A cartoon appears in a demon utic
illustrated paper iu which a figure r pre
senting a working man declares that
there have been more and bigger stnkcs
for wages under republican than under
i. ...... i.,.. .fi-;L-i.u i.i tl.. tu-o.i v.
hive vcars in the United States than
occurred in any earlier time in this coun
try of equal duration. If the author of
the caricature knows anything alicut the
question which he deals with lie knows
that wages arc much higher now than in
the old democratic days, and that mer
chandise of all kinds is Imvir. L'i:t
whether he kn ;ws this wr not it is the
fact.
The reason why th. re are more strikes
now thin there were iu the days of Jack
son, Van Burcn, Polk, Pierce and Bu
chanan is that the winker is more intilli
gent, independent ar.d nggiistive row
than he was then. He is not content
with the share of the product of his toil
whic h he gladly accepted in the past, but
demands more and gets it, labor cxiot.; a
steadily increasing share of the combined
product of capital and labor, and a f ti ad-
I ilv decreasing share gors to capital. Tho
I worker gets more; ii; dollars Joi Ida v rrk
now than he did three or tour ibciiris
, , , .. . r , . h
ago, and each dollar buys for him more
. . . . .
than it clot tin n. lie did not strike in
those days not because he was more Imp-
I ov or contented, but bi cause he knew
strikes would be hoix-h.-ss. A refusal to
work would mean that a larger share c;f
toreign goods would conn; to the ci Uldl V,
r. dueing the marki t for doim sti goods
i o this cxttnt, and then his condition
would be worse than before. The rcpub
li 'iins changed all this. They erected
suitable tariff barriers, by which the
American workinginau was given po.ss.es-
sion of the American market, and made
,lim master of the situation. Ihe party
oun( tIle workers oppressed, d.spise.l
"ei uesijouuem, anu n nas macie theliv
the m0fJ iln,ornt ck.mcnt ; the C()m)
munity. Republican policy has made
the laborer intelligent, alert and inde-
pendent. He boldly proclaims what he
considers to tic his rights, knowing that
his demands will be eonceeded, unless
they are exhorbitant and run counter to,
public opinion. This is the reason why
there are more strikes now than in the
democratic days: but no democratic car
toonist dure give the reason, nor does
any democratic newspaper dare to print
it. Globe Democrat.
Not a Pimple on Him Now..
Bad with Eczema. Hair all gone.
scaip covered with eruptions.
Thought his hair would never
Crow. Cured by Cuticura Rem
edies. Hair splendid and not a
pimpie on him.
I cannot s;:y enouah in praise of the Cuti
cvil Itr.MK.oir.s. My boy, when one i ear or
aee vjmj to hud with t;c;z'in:i. Unit lio rti ..11
ef his hair. His nchId w;is eeverol with nuiii
'I '. s, wliie;li Hie ileicler- atel was K;ilil bPMtl
aiiet tiiat. bis liair woelel never irieiw hfufn
LX'spaTiuix "f a eure fif.ni pi vsieiaiw. T heeaii
tlO. II-.; (,f If l"H Jv. JIKl'.If. ace'. I M,i
i-i'.v o'liy, mi ii ost perif.-t n.efe-s.v
His hair is now si.lnuiiel. ami there i
l niiie on liim. 1 tf-ar incnd the ' oiii i pa
km- di km to inotlieis as the most siaeelv
c.i-.ointeal and sine cere fer all ki.. iisrMh
f infants and cbiliireii. arid ft-e-1 Mint tvwr :
moi'iei who has an afiicted ebllil w II tbaiik u,U
torss doir.g. Mus. M. h. Wocj;sr,M.
Norway. Me.
A Feyer Sore Eight Years Cured.
T must extend to you the thanks of m. ,,r
my ciist-miers, who has been cured by usinir
!lii Cuticura HeniettiPs, of an old sore, caused
y a hhih spifii n sicKiieiss or fever ei),'lit yean
eo. He iva e bad lie was ierful i.u
i i( to have his i-e atrinitiitef!. l.ii! u 1.. ..."
tay Ii - I- new em ii i-l w. -II. end H a i'-:r--,
r;;V',,f " sc !,:s ;coae, wloidt H
H I'A
)-....v:eo,t of 1 t
JOHN V. ?.ll(.:. or ;i;i'lst,
Cailisb.iiv , rt.,,'
Severs Sczlp Dineace Cu
cf.
few weeks. icy wife MiftYieii v-;y leu. h
fii ii a cutiLfoi!- diHivise of l.iio se.l;. anil' re -i'lvi'd
ii.) min! froai li.- v:i.'.ms re, ,-- Jj ., sih
l-eu 11:011 Ml' IIH'U i TIOI.KA n.
IM-nilll.t V Mli.'lifil i.) JIms 1 , ,v.O t
l.'.-,eas
ii'd in a
I'ln has
t riin sne was f jiti-(K well. T
rn ef II..- liiiciis-, und (fj ii'rin
eair esfiinaliei, for ell-ease ( f Hie
iJiiiks Nfi. 1 in
...f I. li'l I l 11! II lI 1
tin skia
IEv. J. riUCSsJ.FY RAHi-BTT
r.alfij-h, N. (.:.
1. D..S7
From Pimples to Scrofula Cured.
Ci-tk uitA.tlifr.rat skin cure. and CiKirun.
soap. ii-. i-n.-ed fro.,, t, xtn.allv
, : It r s: . 1. V" K XT, tile new .i,l(,'d
,ie lfier. ii ternal v. arc a .itive f-iir.. r ... ....
y fo ia ,f -kiii and blood divai-i. from ni,,,!
S..1.1 . y iryw-r.... "nw. (TTifi-iei co -s.-ac.
jo'. : l.i-i..- i.vk.vt. . I'lvpie.l l,, t
i I'.i- 's 10. 1 1 1 1 i.e s. an.' ki i(-s! ii,u,..i.,i.
BABY'S
-li.i -;
:ll!i !re-.rv.,i ....rl
tilled by. C'c nri KA ; khi-
.'A'l'hli Sua e
To be fre- i: from I'.e daiifre s o' suffocation
..li'le lyii.?- (If-Tii : to b eatto- freely, m,-,.,,
undly ai d iiedii-turbed ; to rise refn l.f.j
n-ad ex-rti-, brain active and ne from omIu
a..l.e ; to know that no poi-oneus. put rid m- t
ter eh fi!e-s the breatl: and rots away tiie deli
cate machinery of the smell, taste and hearin--
V . yMem loes oor- 'f
sure to underniine and destroy i r. a
''lsi - h: - .' bye nd all ollu r human rnf- tmm, .
o run nrt.-s- ii:.iiii:niiy in.rn -.iich a Tate sliould
Z ",""-'' -JUI- mose who
have luuuy teraHJ;es anl pj,ySicians p
pair of relief or cure.
Sa. ford's Radical C'ckb rrie-ti -va..
pliat-. of Cati-rrb, from a simple hend coM to
th- mr st loathsome and des'ructive stagf-s. It
tai ana constuurmn j. Iunt.-iid in rel v-
i.i-,'. peiinauent in cuilii. safe, econimica) and
never- iamng.
.XF'.,I-.I),s..EAI":A' 'fRit ce.nsistR of on
.llc.Cv.HK' one Catak
........ ...... . .iiv uiic JiliL-IO n Vllll.r
One flio.rr. A T - r. . ... ..
-.11 wrarjued iu oiie narkA Vie. ....! .!: .
direetii-iii. and sold by all di ueLoeas for k
rUTlKK DKL'G AMD CllfllCAL CO..
Ho-.ton.
No Rheumatiz About Me
IX OXE MINUTE
The Cutlenra A ntf -Pain
Pl-f8tr relfavi-o l;ii-.i,iT.-iiI..
JV Sciaiie. Ml
A vouse Tair
J -iic-sen. Hi
. . kiiiiii-z iilas
tantMi,c"H. ir.fHiiii.le. ,
. Midde-. Sharp pcu Nf-r-rain-i.
Ftran.s and Vak-
oic oft ana on'v pain
astPr. New. erii-iHal. fn-
lo It'flair.mafion and' fakups""
L..L.V.:V,ul!.Kr,,!ld v- V'y Miperie-r to nil oibPr
.... u:2ii. cpiif - live for $1
'I
I
7 -
i
r .
s
-
4