Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 34, Number 45, Jasper, Dubois County, 22 July 1892 — Page 1

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I VOL. 84. JASPER, INDIANA. FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1892. NO. 45.

PUHUHK KVKKV KKIDAV. AT .lAifFKR IUHt8 OOUN'TV, INIMAN'A, BV OlemoHt Dohmc. OFFICK. Is Courier HUILDINO OS "'mt Sixtii Stkket. i i .llr j f.i n .l.7-yff PltlCK OK SUBSCRIPTION. Per Year, 62 Number, Postpaid, $1 40 Shorter time in proportion. jtjz.. 'T"-m - - " KATE OK AOVKKTISdtfd. For lxl advertisements legal rates; 10 tines fl 00 tor first insertion; 50c. each subsequent int lion. For yearly advertisements liberal contracts will be made to regular adverUsers. COMMERCIAL ANI JOB WORK Of all Kind Promptly and Neatly executed at liberal tricks. We invite inspection and business. 11. 15. Brantioek. M; D-, Physician and Surgeon, JASPER. INDIANA. OrriCK a.d Hwidbsor: Jackson Street, opposite Indiana Hotel. ay Calls promptly answered, day or night. D.e H.1SB. m JuhH I.. Bwtx. William K. Cex.

& COX, attorneys at Law, JA8PEB,IND., WILL practice in tbfr Courts of Dubois and adjoining counties. OrriCK-E-ist of Court House. Ffc,, issi. W. A. Trylr. W 8. Hunter. TUA.YLOR HUNTER, attorneys at Law, JASPKK. WDIAXA, AY fc wSrti rwuralar attend.- tfvtt. tc. 1rjiirW FiRW rrt, btt. M' JakHi. April . 1st BRUNO BUETTNEU, stttorney at Law, And. Xutnrjr Public, JASPEK, INDIANA, -ITTH.i. prattle In all th Court f ",JJ7r' .1- 3. SLATER, Reml Estate Agent, 1RKLAXD. IND., II Hat r rJrWwU nn PrptT. teWW lmrrorwl. 4 i t'ri. ra ' cr. tKtni Ilka, lUvi- oJ INbol eounJ.a.lft. ISW-tf Dr. 13 . A. IOX3Y, Resident Dentist, HUNTINGHURG, - IND. TKjrwtRS hh r4tHMl rtlo t all n"" wwk in tfct kmnUims l prowl. ! ffl ctititiii, r..w pun. wk Wriwt M nit ork warranted. April is, I". nleir (Brick JJard! Brick for Sals ! THM HHdersiKned wishes to inform thn public tbat be hae opened up his Brick Yard, at the worth aide of Jasper, and will make more brick this year than in any previous one. He will make favorable terras on Heae Patterns. JOHN OBIER, JR. Aprtt m. m. BRICK FOR 8ALEI M. HOCHGESANG t SON, Ar? tmrr preftiirnt to Bit nit Mfler for Brkk. Thty ak Ml thctr Wrick hy wiwhlfuf. at their Bck Yrl on Ike Tmr K'mkI, amt have THB BKST MADK. iW-pjwrHciilsr attmttiw will lie Rtvn t FJTI.ti OUK PATTKR!tS. and ftnt tMiflf m Urn. ;Hm. W wiH sVm cm tract tor Btilltllttca ami (rti1k all Xfttoriato. HfGIvc hh n. CrII. M. HOCHCEtANC Jt SON. (Subscribe for : :THB:-: Jasper Weekly Courier ! The advooate of Fret EduoaUou ; Free Coinage 0f SlUsr; Lower Taxation; iquM Rights for All; Special Privileges .for Koue. ,

VOOKUKES ON II OM KATE AD.

PiMkrtoHB ike LaritliNat Oir. priMf? of the I'rotectlve SyHtem. CoSreioat Rerd. A few days sfto t he demoeratic party, after its work was done at Chicago, ad-

wmj to our uatt-lhaat whn .,""'"" " r i"'-

able to it el them we were met by a partisan preamble and resolution, introduced by the senator from Maine (Mr. tlal9,) tauntiRK in its character and intended to point oHt was a defect in the convention. I have that resolution be fore me. It reads:

"Whereas, At no time has so large a ,Hy fell wae killed under the law of proportion of the American people been self-defense aa plainly aa was ever laid employed at so high waifes, and pur-,,lown in Blackitone. My only regret ie chasing the necessities and comforts of)that Carnegie had not been at their head, lite at so low pncee as in the year 1882 ; IneteAil of bulking either on this er the; nd other side of the walfra. Wt would

Whereas, The balance of trade with.then have seen a fit hsue formed. The

mmjen oounirmis im nrrer ueeu w Urge iu favor of the United States as in tlifj last year; and Whereas, These conditions exist and are largely due to the republican policy ot "protection"; tnereiore, Itrsolved. That the committee on fin-1 auce be, ami is hereby directed, to InJ quire into the effect of a policy of "tariffi tor revenue on v" unon the labor anrti industries of the United States, and to ronort nnon the same to the senate." it is true, sir, that at Chicago the democratic partv resolved that the re- ... pub lean policy ol protection was a rob- .,., , ' ,,j i . I. ' i,-f - .t.i,,. bery. a iraurl, a hlmm, a cheat, a ueiu-. sion. and a snare; if not in so many words , yet -uch was the meaning we conveyed, and intended to convej. It is true ihat that great party there i tl.i o ...,! i.nl.l

. .. . ' ' , inma nt a mtttinn av vir 'I'hal i tint I

Hsemriei aeciarea tnai uie power oi -r : iZ tt, V i . first of its kind. . . ..'.. ennuvh anil rnreofl hv tlmt In tmniu him ui ii

this government externum no "uriner .7' "Vi.". ".. r concerned, ever

than to evy a tariff lor revenue to sup-i'"" ' - .-..--.. , f , t, t h, j J . . . 'IhA Sawlnlii at eaiti elan Ilia Innv nnnn (lUb ICCI linw

port it. economically administered, it,'"- " j f - - i

and here that the nrnlection of one manH" ! wngea of the poor to ob ain it,

in amazing riches at the expense or an-""V- ' a X 7 i T XT. other is an immoral, unjust, dishonest, working peonle, under the delusion hat and iniquitous stem of legislation. t oh intended to protect them in their I. sir, am a member of the committer .'. P e meu to protect

asm 4 at Ck A aasatl luta liaotl ttDAt tiiina T

had the honor to enier this body, and Wbe" btrx J"". xPf? ?sf8l RRCe the senator Irom Maine sought to in- l,1f w' ' ".J" ton6ls 'ffmutruot mR fo rKnnrl what would be the .hr Pib. They took tip

effect upon labor of a tariff for revenue only. 1 am not prepared to discourse upon historv this morning, but if he will look back beyond the period or the war, take the work BHhliehed by that eminent and' dlstiagniehed eitieen, who, whether president or not, will live long in the memory and adfeetfowcof the people-Mr. Blaine if h will take hie werlc, entitle! "Twenty xeara in uon grew," he will there see what the eondi tion of this country and its labor was when we had a tariff for revenue only under democratic policy. LABOR HOTS Tll OFr-SfRINS Or PRO TECTION.

Ltbor Hols were not an off-spring ofldollar's worth shall be destroyed." All

that nolicv: labor riots, battles, blood stained fields came not from the democratic policy on the subject of the tariff They have sprung alone from the doctrine of protection which the senator from Maine here vaunts to the skiee. That doctrine has been misleading ; it has been delusive. You have made the poor people who laid down their Uvea yesterday on the banks of the Minongahela believe that you were protecting them. There never was a greater falsehood worked and woven into the legislation of the coantry. There is no protection for them none whatever and so tbey have found to their dreadful cost. Yeu have said, however, that the Carnegies, the great barons iu the manufacturing interests, must be protected against foreign competition, and at the expense of the hom consumer, in order to enable tbcm to pay high wages to labor. Have they done it J You have given Mr. Carnegie his 55 per cent, on iron end more than 70 per cent, on steel, and instead of stepping lorward in the spirit of the resolution offered by the senator from Maine and paying hie workmen hiuh wages he told them they wonld have to submit to a reduction of rrotn 13 to 40 per cent, irom mis urae on. With protection at its very acme, the very swnith. higher than ever Known before, the McKiuley bill glorifying itself, the wortcingman is met within a few days after the resolution of the senator from Maine was read In thin chamber hv a reduction of wages which haa this hour made bumble homes full of mourning, full of sobs as I speak, andf

he faces of women and children wet ms ' ' '''?'" i :,nu3 . ir Sly tears ; .11 this b vou; pm- e.'Xr , "urns'tTem a lay f tecLed. ."Kr-SR1 fldiak. w.Liom their homes, drive them, haunts

wagea to his men, sought to take wagea from them. iiina mw - - Z . i. A I

m. i f a iTAkMaaiaen nan

. . - a . n

'I'riaULsa uv rirarin aTTVieaTi nr. nurncnicRu ui

beard so often ffom the eloquent a ena- iJJ XSixuTiS pro- GeoVge wGo'a&f 'aSS wSS to h.v." iretrTeaobjec? muVr '- J" Til.encfo'r ?uT& ia Hgbt kind ofn ! ul believe it. Theyilth'.Brtu9, will push hie work "mm

J i nr n?i IJatitm Carnele A C2?l.yr . have responaea to yqHr rtwiMiiun iMBHCfic! Co with the emolovment of-I will not can . ,.v. i w 111 not call It military body, but the employment o1fm S?bP f Jha-ntTaVergon? urthir '(Mr. Palmer) might haye gone u-.i .nnlr.M lh hi at nr de of his great : aiiiii nijunuai -

labor How have vou done it? Thn'"".-""' '""ZrLuZu.

and manly coBtert,w th these m Princeton $1,700, Oakland plaining fellow, a timid and care-bur-when governor f Wlnni. I wm wit gXStdVha right on our side on this City 1,100. .dened tbesej are ail bora i-d f.M.i0. ' Sl'ttaSSiK hai faV.grwt question of taxation slavery, andt , Jen .he M. Tbey do not limp, ibsrt

- - - t uwecr..... ""Vi V.n. .hat the Pln - kcrton'forcci Tre the cmt nenaVu,

oa the earth. They are werM Uwh the

illewtaiii who rovjEht my aueestnn and

7r ,B PI J" JereeyB.tright to hU own earaiHge.

Tacy are meaner ; tbey arc woree: tbey are a pawn of this infernal aystem of firoteetinir one man In fretti&jr rieh by HapoverUhiiia? everybody else. The Heeaiani belenkfd to the elector of III to opproee Americana. Tbey had no corporation where wen willingly volttn tear and become members ot a squad armed to fro and do murder for pay. lie wbo rules the world knows that

k ihnn.w y heart rejolcea not in pain, not in i.L,!. Ur .f i dM,h "at in bloodshed ; but I eay here E 2,1 il l.i the face of my aoul'a final rwponal.

unity (bat those men took their lives hi their hands, and AVPrvntio who vfiter. aonator Irom Kentucky (Mr. UarllslR) suggests that Carnegie is at hie Scottish (castle acres the waters. I believe he is, for from there I remember tweing a dispf,(ch iu which be congratulated yonr candidate for the nresidaiicv oh his re itntnf not fm jielshazzar. i rememner aiso inai some iwo nr three years ago be came here and gave ia lordly banquet. He feaMed the ad ndniatratlon becauee its policy was so consonant with hia desires, so in hariiinnvi enilh It I a wienna cat? t a f aa 1 1 Aa at , ""'.7 7. t T I . him to such a degree that it rejoiced his did, the lords about him, to attend the benqnet, to boast of his gold and silver I understand he adndts he has an ini .i. ...i - ,j earui. ne wnmeu mure, aim wuiiui re I U U III BC I f L H a I. I arms and fought the battle out. Instead of any protection for them, however, every sympathy will be extended to what will be misnamed the agents of law and order. The rinkerton men were not the agent a of law and order; tbey were not the aetata of jnatHse: they were net the agents of peace. Thoae people there et Homestead in their little homoe may have been misgnided; but how honest and sincere their conduct looks! They said to the deputy sheriffs and to the sheriff himself : "We have no need of your asiatance to protect this property; not a dollar a worth will be harmed; we will gweRr in our men and give bond to an amount that not one this Is to their credit, and they believing that there was something In the doctrine of protection to labor, were ready to protect property, and also took up arms to protect themselves, and now there is mourning among them, and likewise there is mourning amongst the Pinkerton men. These things have never happened un der a democratic administration ; never under democratic policy. I dare to say so. I could not sit slill and silent this morning while taunted with a resolu tion telling ne, as a member of the finance committee, to inquire into what the effect of a tarlfl for revenue only would he upon labor when such an answer as this comes crying as blood cries from the ground, against the horrible policy which now curses the country. HOW DORS THE TARIFF PROTECT LABOR. A word or two more. I covered thia whole question two veare ago here. I thought to have read eome remarks which I then made, but I will not detain the senate to do so. I challenge any sen ator on the republican aide to show B whp t any line, where in any word, where in

Ittunh f It o iltiiltt ddrikitlUA saail llmaa

iany sentence, where in any section, there " JPr""" "," "TfV " W,,"J T !is a provision protecting a laborer in hie!" " train nd taken to llock-I.-L ? port, and brought here by carriage. . He

Tell me to-day where there is such a provision upon thia subject? Where la . " . there n line that states what the rigBtsot the laborer ia as between him and bia them, strikoa them in mid-winter and In mid-8ummer, aa be sees fit, ana 1 cuat meriiiiem rilllll a sav sas iu ' ,wth ,n 'hirown doorways when they rt-r u P awn viaM-tlons. - i - Mr. I'resmem, i rejoice in tne . Kiw KSUdS j i ... .ut. r-n . tn win reuw. in. ioic- , ... a i . . a a i ml. .a h ar a. a us ma inara a ian liar a bwbsb iii inn 'though, Mr. Prea deut, there way be va& ou some qutl6us bttwtf u

u a laaiaiJi m iru n w awarina armn iipwibm. a a as ratal 1 1 w aa hi m iw nerua aaaaaa nuraaaa.

demerat, yet the eternal life of libertsr

Is involved in the qttfMioa of mw i I, eaid however, that I rejeleed in th great etate wbieh I in part repreoeet. I will reed an act of the d jnaoeratte legislature of Indianaapproved Mareh 9, 1999. which ahowa what we do witb Pinkerton men when they come into Indiana. THereMr YoorboM reed the Statnts of Indiana against the employmeat of non-retirients aa polkeeaon or deputy peaee olHoers J We have two excellent peeitentiariee in Indiana, one on the Ohle river the

other on Lake Michigan, end whenever," ,vTiTnTr a Pinkerton man ia brought Inte ourjUHn INHllTUTB,

state to discharge the duties of a peace onloer, to make arrests, or ie any way disturb our people, we have a oetl for him in one of our penitentiaries. n The same can be eaid of Hie greet dem ocratic state of New York. Under the auspices of the senator from New York Mr. Hill a law has been enacted there asking substantially the same provisions which are made by the law of Indiana. Where is there a republican state which takes care of its citizens in that way ? There Is no such law in the noble state of Illinois I might say the republican state of Illinois, though I believe the senator from Illinois (Mr. Palmer) will re sent that, for he thinks it ie not going to ilia rnnun lnan mnv ninvpr. en ee 11 an na him I . aif I .1 T Jt. Doged to concur with him. This much, Mr. President, think ought to be eaid on this occasion. 1 felt 'that it ought to be na d in reinonse to .'" , ,, 'i "7.. ' ' the reso utloH introduced by the eenator from Maine, and the temper aud tone in which it was introduced. Hut with this bloody field before ns, this awful scene in American history, the so far as ita magnitude ia enacted on our soil, I did Hsue shonld pase tamely and silently away by reference toacommittee until its real meaning waa spoken and plainly interpreted. Its real meaning is, that men like Carnegie and hie class are so bloated, arrogant, and ple thoric of wealth and of consequence that thev think they can employ a private armv themselves to ride over American citizens and to disposseae end unhouso men, women and children at the behests of their own interests and gains. MantlRKlrargXewa Died. Shortly before noon on Wed1 . 1 . 1 1 .11. .L BU-

lem'a ehureh awneunssd the damias oir,vr.T: ' "T

Gerhardt Dfeakntawe), on of Hm otdeet and beet-known eithnme of HantiMberg. The deoeeeed wae in the 62 ad year of his age at the time of his death and canto to thia eitv with his parente la the early part ot the fillies. He waa born in Olden burg. Germany, where he nan learner! the shoemaker's trade. He engaged in business In this city in July, I8M, after having been united in marriage with Misa Alvena Spitzer in March of the same year and who died in December of the next vear. He was again married in Jnne, 1857, to Mi mi Margaret Borman. who wilb eight children four eons and four daughters survives bin. Working people have their faults, but tbey also have their righta aad employ ers must learn to respect them if tbey would avoid heinglng ahout labor trou bles. Kindness, liberality and justioo must 'control the conduct of aa employer it be expects to prosper in bis buslneee and command the reeneet, friendship and best efforts of his working people. He may succeed in accumulating riehee as Carnegie and Frick hava done, but bo will be haled by hie employes and de spised by all honest persona who study the labor questions, unless be deal justly witb those who earn his wealth by the labor of their hands. C. G. Conn. Grand view Monitor: Rev. James T. Rean, of Ireland, lad., while on hie way In visit his daughter at thia plaoe, met with anile a serious accident. While getting off the train at Rock Hill the movement or the ears in soma way ""d h m, t0 Lf?U ",00itt blP " Alfred Latnar '. and ia getting g as well as could be expected ee.LlaalaaM e k a nalilPO f I ia aa am nI ci h.e "' "" '

creating as ot.r farmers have discovered f' 7';" 'j PJi I; -H Z "f" Mw tr0M ".bonea'.fe better thas

Work on the Air Line chops ia about aaHlIaa aa laasrai i, Hnd high in Vermont?" asked a Groea Meuatain t: .vr.. j.... i... . i. ... - a on . rep.y. -ii tne reee wasn i so - ' The salaries of the pea.ma.ers at Oak - i.Hrt niiv PrinnMiMi k.va bn ra sed '"""'-.''m;:"'r'".Jr"":.'j nil mnm aaaaa anauiuir aaa w aa bbii biiiw sianii ai auu tn iiib si urn inx aca) a wn a ii' There is nut one way to leu me train tliirt --J wy y lug.

HdnxocutioTicLl Column

DUBOIS COUNTY ftCHOOLS. sr anoHOR r. wilmx, oouxtv svv't. (Throef h the kludnee of the editor tula eolamn H set apart for sehoel pnrpoaee, aad the artieies irabliehed belew are compiled or written at tho eennty MperlntetMtMt's emee, for the advance ment of the oehoole. J JASPER, AUG. 15-19, 1892. HrigkteniHg the School Koom. "We all know that it malcea a great difference in the mental and physical well-being of teacher and pupils whether they find themselves in an airy, welllighted school room, with neat furniture, good blackboards, maps and charts. some picturoe aad other ornimenu; or whether their room ia cramped, dark aad dingy, witb battered desks, seats and blackboards, and other acoeeaoriee eonspicuoua by their absence. However, scaool-roome, good and bad, have one point of resemblance: there is a bet and a worst to be made of them. If teacher and pupils drift along day by day, with no particular interest in their surroundings, and with no regard to possibilities of improvement, the shabby things will only grow shabbier aad uglier, and the bright spots, if any, will sink into permanent eclipse. If, on the other hand, the occupants of the room set to work to make it better, little by little, it ia astonishing how fast tbe email improvrmenta add up into a pleasing result. Perhaps you can begin by rubbing up the furniture a little, the blackboards ? That is a problem, but at least you can have a cloth to duat them. You will breathe leas pulverised chalk by doing this. Another suggestion in tbe neetneee and order line, is to have a dast-pen aad brush at hand. Let the restleee boy work off some of hie auperfluooe energy in ''tidying up." Do not call upon him atwaye, however ; tbe quiet lad over in the corner would like to eorve you, and would also like aa opportunity of moving about. Tell tbe children to make little bags for their alate-peneile TTeePJT ekP lkSC eRisy ihMB b0w4Mpo Have sometblag really pretty ae as yon can get K. A picture wear long eat, aud is, perhaps, boot in all re spects, yet a ginger jar kept rail ot dai eiea ie quite enough to redeem moot rooms. Give tbe children manual work in decoration. A good deal can be done In skilfully diepoeing and combining. Mape torn another obstacle, but if tbey are dilapidated they can be made more presentable, ae well as more useful, by mondleg. Very good eotor ebarte.een be made from educational colored papers, by catting out equeree ol the etaadard colore, shades and tiate. and arranging them in regular order. Finally, ir tbe teacher ie a homo maker, tbe home chat a will eroe into tbe most unpromising eurrMindinga. but For thia no directions oaa bo given The Madieon township commence ment exereioee will be held Aug. Uth, 1892. Throewh tbe kiaduees of Truetoe Payne tbe graduate of Jasper will be permitted to receive their diplomas at tbe Madison eommoneement. All grad uate of tho corporations mentioned above should prepare their work for August 11. A program will be pub lished eeeu. At the County Institute the fed lowing papera will be read : Gradation" Prof. F. S. Morgenthekr. School Law7' Hon W. S. Hunter. "Objeeta ami Keneftta of a Course of Study" Miss Helen Koee. Y. P. R. C "-Mrs. M. A. Gutgeeil. Discipline' Ml Lottie Deane. "A Pie for a Higher Edueetien" Mies Nannie MaMabau. Kkk Without Money. Many a man ie rich without money. men with nothing In their boeeande without even a A man bora with a dilution, a good atom il gooti iimbe.'and a ece ia rich. Uood Ik an arnld. Innarh aaita inlu ( d . h atlwa- .ml u.rU Ikml luk e and carry energy to JiiMiN Kiliuwttan anav fin mush to check evil !tendenelM or to develop good ones ; but It is a great thing to. inherit the right proportion of mcnltie. to start with Tka mm U rha who nsi a mm awM " ..,;. tTi J-"-;-.; fo w U a'lf 7n ia' hkeompilte;. ' The bardeei thing to get m, with in thU life is a man's own eelf. A eroee. lti J rvinnn Banaaaa aai in war a uwwinmiiiiiK aatn at wiraa

eW.-Cmy,'-

, meir iwagsii '.Manufacturer.' Eng inm.

. a x. tt. ooLirjiT.

COXIifCTRD BY XBC. M. X.. Add roan Mina Nn4en thn W. C. T. U. Gen von tion nib IlMutiBHirg Jnne HOLh, ISM. Pure tbonghta are avdornaaeat of mind and aoel. What we see, what we bear, and what we read, theee are tbe foun tains of (bought. An we think so we are. aet bodily purity ie an eeseatiei to mental dignity and spiritual holiness: for "Know ye not that yn are tbe tempm of God; and tbat the Spirit of God dwelletb in you ?" A pure child hood in the foundation of pure manhood and womanhood. The body, the mind, and the soul, thoee three form a monument whose base ia upon earth, waofo apex ie in heaven. There ia the reason for do stroying thrones of iniquity and for suppressing the distribution of whatsoever things that detain ua from paesing under the triumphal arch of purity. From state and national government. each of which should be a tower of strength, tbe temperance cause reeeivee but smell support. Orer one hundred vears ago Benjamin Hush son ad ad tbe key-note of America's political deetinv, when , in speaking of tbe growing drink habit, he Slid, "Should the customs of civilised life preserve our nation from extinction, they can not prevent our country from being govorned by men choen from intemperate or corrupt voter it " When we are forced to raeogaico the Influence of the American saloon over tbe American ballot-box at the end of the nineteenth century we real rate 'that the prediction of the eighteenth century philosopher has "come to pase." When we see it tbe controlling element iu tbe election of officer to 111 tbe highest positions in onr government, we oaa not wonder at the weak new of omeieie when it cornea to the enforcing of la we for ita destruction. Fig are not gathered from thistle. A government can be no better nor etrnnger than, tbe people who make V. To day public sentiment declare that tne saloon is not aa' evidence of our high degree of civilisation ; it ie not neceeoary to onr further adveaeo I; it is not coneietent with onr idea of religion. Voters and leg ieleAof atnet lend n helping band toward Its removal, then we'll be iu truth, aa wellae in eong, Coiembie. 'the lend of taw free and thn of thn brave." Tbe protection of land ibe vtrtne and meaheei of onr peo ple, demand each action. Bs cense thn saloon is here, ie no rsaeen it n main. Slaverr was her, but were uplifted agalnet Has amoral wrong and tbe chain of bondage waa broken. The combined forces of onr noblest institution at aad in battle array ogeieet tbe iniquitiea of the saloon, and lew must be the aword. To-day more iegkviauon ia employed in favor of tne than againet it. It ie ieet as eaey muck more manly to fgbt for right and not for wrong. It ie forever wrong to make eompromie wKh sin. License sews that legalise wrong and make thn saloon just na respectable a any other place nf merehandien are tne vileet or com promise measures. The national licence system tars to the eeleea-keepers, Pay stxty-twe million of dollars into Ian U. 8. treasury, for our yearly revenue. and yon may keep the remaining ebjrhtbnndred and thirty-eight million, which you have received from tbe people, en your ehare nf tbe prom from inn tretae, which bee brought poverty, w reached - and sorrow wherever carried on." A tax of one cent upon each men. wom an, and child tn the U. S. would put as much money into the nnoenal treaeunr a it receive from tbe revenue eyelem. The government gets tbe interest on the $900,000,000 spent annually for drink, at the rate ol 7 percent ; tbe saloon-keeper and brewers hold tbe principal ; the re spectable people have tbe drunkards and murderers end maniac; the drinkers have nothing in thie world, and not too shadow of a hope for tbe next, for Cnriet plainly warned ne two thousand yearn ago that "Ho drunkard eball inherit tbe kingdom of God." Higher lew lleeoee make little, er no difference in Ibe enppreseioo of the evile of thn ia fern one trafffe. Low license allows tbe poor sunn the seme ebanee ae the rieh and ie there fore tbe more just measure. High li cense diminishes tbe number of aaloene but does not decrease she amount nf Irunkenness. Millionaire brewers de clare that high lieeuee ie the most favor able saloon law that can he enacted. The) people of former time saw that seme thing must be done to sup ores the evile of the traffic and enacted license haws an a means of reculatiou. It aeemi best thing they could do. But u supposed to know more than onr tors, and if we deem another more effective, it ie our duty to it. Tbe plea that we cannot with the revenue eeeruieg from trade is growing weaker every day. With Kagliee syndleatee owning onr great western grain ftelns, and controll ing all our largest Iwewerfee and h tiding mortgages on our saloon, who must re ceive the greater amonnt of uredt. America, nr Engiend? verity. Ragland. Can we, a a Christian and patriotic nation, afford to sell onr country In hglndlor a'(rerenun? Prayer alee r will net nave ns; wn demand lectio by the ballet. On thia aueetieu, the atthnde nf the Chriotinr and the attitude ef tbe wyal be no other then tbat ef an fen. I To me ooffTixvnn.l

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