Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 38, Number 42, Jasper, Dubois County, 26 June 1896 — Page 2

TUB PLATFORM.

Declaration of Principles of tho Ro publican Pnrty,

(Adopted by the National Conventional feu LouU-I'rotei-tloH to American In. dustrie mill Sountl Money the Key Note.

St. Lou. .Inno 1

ill it text of thi! nhttWtti

lhc commit tceou rcsolutioiisand adopt ' -'d by he Uepnblieau National eoureu- ' tiin. f : Declaration. ' TU republicans of the Untied States, as. ' p.jii!ed by theiir roprescrjuilve. tn national I con. uiioM, appeallngr for the popnlAraad his- ' tor.ca jusurtcatlon of tfcelr claim to l hi bitter iruis,-. :.Ur rears of .:oui.H'rui.e control, as nil. is the luatcfcitiss nchie

or rouMicau ru.e. enrueUy an t roniidratly wldre, taeaisetrcs to the awakened Intellicence ex:erieare ami conscience of their c'uitraien In the foilowtm declaration of Jacu and principles. r the Or-- time since the HU war the ! American -";. have now witnessed tho caiau.iu.tis cnvquencos of tull and tmreistr.cted lerm- rati

Jt nas beva a rcwiMof unparalleitjduicopnclty. Oi.sh.-nor a. : lifter in the administrative mmu-ement .t has ruthlessly saerillced Indispensable rnwt. oked mit ordinary current runan ci-iens with borrowed money. Tilled up the ni: diu a.h- r ....

" " pcare. forced an ndyctm balance of trade, kept a perpetual menace hsnKiuj- over the rsjdempilon fund, jiawued American credit u nun-,

rorclKH KrUtlona. Our foreign policy should be at all times U.a. vljorous and d.irnllled. and

Mi Mir interests in tho western heml kpbere ca-efully watched and ru.ir.!e.L

The Hawaiian islands -.houid be controUetl by the UnlteU aqt, M f))r. power should be rcrmitted to interfere Mth them; tho Nicaragua canal should tw batlt, owned ami operated by th- United .State; and by the purchase of the Danish uiaads we should secure a proper aul tauch tieodod naral station in the UVt indies, AriiiriiUn Mu.;iirrv

Following In the ', . T80 massacre, ia Artseat have aroused a -i.i ..-........ ...! ... 1 "! J-ailtl.y awl just lnd:cmtln t h,

At,irlcaii ifojrfe. aud we believe that tbe lalta Mwts should serels all the tu8unee It can proirly exert to brio,; ilw e .1, J afl lB "to'tor American

.Unters, ana Attwricau pri;rrty dei,troetl. "Itter and cArjhere Atncttcan eltliens and Awrlcan r. nerty must beabsolutvly proteot. cd at all hazards and at aav cost .lonro.i tloittrlnc. We reassert the Monroe doctrine in It full extent, and we reantrm tue ritrht of the 1'ntted

: meutern cKect by rei.p.md-ift-1? ,h t aX American Mate tor frtcndSy Intervention in eae of European eaeroachtneut. Wo have not interfered, and sfea'.i .. (n..f.... ......

ct'ic iMv-.esli..s o any Kuropean ivwer ia this heaiUphere. nut those possessions mut not.w aay pretext, lui extciuiest. e hopefaUy loofe forward to Uic eroatual vnthdrawai of the European power frota this beisÄere. and to the ultimate union of nil the EnKUsh-peauins Irt of the continent by the free cuniM.at of Its inhabltaau Cul:t. From tae i.. ir at ai-titttt-lnr. tvi- .

pendeace iu people of the United States hao reirardet wiu sympathy the sdrus-srlc.- of other

'uu, i'pt to tree tbemsuives from Ku

EXPORTS AND TARIFF DUTIES.

i reverse.: an thn ..in-i ' mruin ... . . , . . "

t,r i iU.rC,?ral rePabn rule la the 1 n? sterbt the heroic battle of tie &K Sc fiu$ r0"eyU .ha PJpUme,! Patriots Inst cruelty and opprel, on ?5a Ci i . .austry and trade with pro- , our best hopes Ko out for the ill ucecs of Jrased depression, closed factories, reduced ' ihfr determined coate-t for Itbertr Bitt"iori rork and wuk-f-t. halted enterie aDd crip- f The governtnent of naln bavin- lnt 1 xOi;,!nr7'?n.fr0a'J,,,On- wh!!e Halatlac ' of Cuba and -uxMe toirS Pr7r? J ti0ll for lhe ' ty or live, of MtniAmelnelSj Inffi T.MlerttoB I,uWlc ''- at!', mjdywtth its treaty muntto C ,

f eonduct!a, wirbst dtskvrand ! wSi 30,1 K,ve ""n Fart whicli for M tear-. a.!mi..i i. .!..' -nvy.

!S?ilOJ sUf aa1 ProsIWrtty And in t hi" 1 ,b ÄTl?'!-, f "P-W" a

v. -' iiKMttui lEttfunr

IndUputibleTetliiioir Wblrh Mum Tt .Mimy AluiiiiUctiircr eed ,u i'rotvrtlua. In response to ituju.r.es mlilressed to Binnufaotnrer., b- tho luuiso commit tOtk Otl VHlSniltl t.K.'l...- . y. ...... HM t. . L

expediency of uiakiii nirreetiicnts with ! trust-.

tumurics tor reciprocal trade, innny interostitiL' statements h

received in Washington. Wo direct attention to brief extracts from miujo of tlicra as bearing upon the question whether certain industries, need to be protected in their homo market by tar ilf duties designed to prevent the importation of forciirn cröods like those wliioh they produce. We take the foltowins from the Iron Aire's reports of tiie respotihcs relating to brauche of the iron and steel industry: Divston .t Sons, saws, tiles, etc: "Value of annual product, S7.500.OOa

uttr fore.srn trade is i0 per cent, of our total business. Our output is 'M per cent greater than six years ntro." II. I. Nail Co., wire nails: "Have o.xportcil through a gents in New York; can now compete with anyquulitv and price with foreigners.'

Ualdwin Locomotive works: "We 1 advocate hijrli duties

compete with foreign manufacturers in quality ami price, our locomotives being preferred in some countries." Nicholson File Co.: ".Market both at home and abroad. In all foreign countries we meet competition from English tiles, aud from German files in

the foreign article conH aSonl fci come in aud compete." If üe d Jty or, bteel rails was low the K.iglish and (Jermau rails would come iu and prevent the robber rail trust froa raising prices S10 per ton above the cost o! production. So will all other nrotect-

If the duties were In vcr 1

if there was no duty at all on thet- I

products, they could not bv .iimhi-

ing force the American boople to pay more than their irooxk are wortli.

"If tiie protective duty is low. tha ; Tress argues, prices will bekontdown J

.l!lll-t MIOTI Trnu mnc-

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. temtlnjil L-Mn for JaRr , l:-:r;r. (Arrattir's! f.-oro lK-utM-t5 Notes.

GU'-:-x T-XT.ltefataii ami rmlv loa of stas ataoukt tw rtm. h.sj In Uta s

nanr au nations. i,uk ZIM. TJtC PAST QCAKTEB.

uy joreign conpetitiou. True, most true. Why then is the Tress nnd all the rest of the McKinley organs howling for higher duties? Did any oa ever hearof a protectionist who w'assatisiied with low luties. If trusts will raise prices when duties arc increased, why not leave them down? Whv all this fnss about a return to MsKiuloyism, if low duties are best for th..

j American people because they keep I the greedy trust iu check by allowing I foreign goods to come in? Unlo the , Press means to assert that high prices for trust products are in the interest.

in im- consumer, it should cease t

on foreih arti-

L IV.

Ill Ycia or Ti :i l.i UtIIUI.L. tt-4 )ba:t ) V-aralar Israrf Ami Ubrt TV IV!. .-at Stw. Ttx Hi. : M.5 aad I. itr

a. u a. fet

V. VI V1L

JUasT 1 HKii 31' f H A. U 38

JanaArtr. IVlmiy. March.

Rs-'-f of Lstacui. I'tz. L Oer ItaKA'W.

I V.

ifr J Mtd

ScpfW at

Sat. Aprn L

JVtoiet!ksl KatfT.

srAv. Atfil

Cteamtar- of U:c T-c-j OsVtur. .- ? Ajwli X

WltllUlKX tilt.MlAy

MODERATE TARIFF.

connection e heartily Indorse the wlsdott. the ItriotKia au the success of tho admiaStratioaof President Harrison. The Tariir. -i -We.rOn0"' aad Jn,J-I'-- -Jr alletflanw- to the po.icy of protectbm as the tm'wari f -niericaa industrial in : p.-c ience. and thXoumiaiioa or Araeri. 'Ja k . eifptnent b0 j prospi-rity. UMw M-.naa poUc ix

v.n, urai.t im o ;r hotBtry. Itputi i.e uw-lc ..f r. r.-nieon f roods. m. r. tv .imereaa mari.ei t Atnerieaa :tVr -i... isthe ,. standard f .liv ;,. Aa.. .-.cat : man. i: pvs ibo - hv the s

.ue w-. jr,.i rs :v0 farmer :s

.T .st the - t.K-

fUM' ill' J II ly tu di

t ST

a,th .s 'W-t .'..r .

ds the

' In its r' nt'l :a:pan 'r ! and

.:e- , Uf-

.' '.-tu-d .ti

nt Hs In inu

'ar.

- ho a. d.sT.iataatiu a i .a- ',!,a

u i a M-.li- a:i: onr-jdcl . ,.sU. .rj an i destructiv ..f tjs--Tpr:s. . lierxuiiii .n, an j" ff 'u J . in.. rts wl. :. , ,B,V i- Tt '-j 4 ni-in im . i

wJJI not uai furnish .c.uate reven .. f..r ;he necessary expense of tut-1-.. rnmeat w,;. -.rutect American labvr Ir. at d.srad:. an.I Uw waee levei of othtr :..a.!s v.. a- c.t IIa.3ced to any partlcola r srh.' iie. V),. tlon of rates U a ptncucal quest , n to e iroveraed by the iMn.oa. .f the time and of production. The ru.;- aid uncomprotalslnir principle !s the ktm..

"tionand development of AmerScan 1 jr..

muuMry. iae country wants a rich:-, ti.

tuent, aad then It wants rest. -The republican party renew its p.L.-e ff.r tho protection of all American In .str'es agatost foreiun cornpetltlor.. and dee'a--s u XiHh that the supremacy of the Unite . st ites ifiiU? w6 f30 lt' X such a .wl cy e believe lu i u-rai reciprocity ar.d just retaliation, and iematid th- application of the pilden r ; ofcoii.tr,. - , to all future leg.

im ta- 7 ar.d fore-itra trade

range: , lidraiu - - -Certiaat. tertos a- v nations ! :

n k.lnul .. .. ... . .

,K rtIr kJ. 1 -vi.e-H an products n the Uio producta of cur fira.v f..rui a:U facoriit. Itcrlprocltr.

are twin meas-ires of rep-it..., die-. liand in iiaaU. lm(Tj,zi,- ruie n?, -V ruck doa I. ih. an i t-.tn must . ri -. llMbed. Prohitiun f - wt.t e ;.rodu .

aujuu-Mtioa j(.r in.- .. . .

nmoap the nat:onsof the carta detuaad a naval 5owr coxauie.isurate with us po-iuon and respots) biluy 'e thrnefore tarnr th er,. i

inuod eniarseratct of tbe navy aad a o,m-, I.rte system of harbor and ea-co,t de-Kor--lKri Iniinlcration. f Fr tbe protection of the eo.ua!:ty of our ' Aaicrtean c.Uzeaship. an.s f the wases of our ', -rklasn.eaai-ainst the fata! c.Bipeiitt.m of '' '-!"'" ' Hbor. wc dectaod that tbe imni I tratloa laws be thon.u-hlv cafor. ed. and so ' itcn,!cd as to exclude from entrance ta th .

wr!te la:e lb"se wh0 "an tM l' rend nor I CHII .Service. ;

Thf ciril-arrue law was placed a the ; statv.: by the- r publican party, which basal- ! mssu-iu.'ned it. and we renew ur repeatenl i -. ianition that I: shall be tboroushly and ! b-nesilv enforce.! aad exicaded whenever practicable. 4 ' 1'ree Itallot. I We demand that every citiioa of the Unlteö ' Mate shall be allotted t. erw-

-lnrestrieted ballot, and that such ballot shall be couated and returned as eat I.yiicblns. prociaina our uaquaiiaed cocdetncaUon of the uncivilised and barbarous practice well Unwn as lyaetuBg or klllia? of human beincs s'ipec.edor cbare.I wltbcriaie. withont process of law. National Arbitration. We fov.jr tbe creation of a national board o! arbitratioa to settle aad adjust inferences

iuuuv countries. a much assisted by an

own tariff." Filer & Stowell Ca, stenm engines and sawmill machinery: "Ten per cent, of our product goes abroad, sold direct." A. 11, Turquhar Co., agricultural implement.s, engines and machinery: "About one-third of our product goes abroad, sometimes one-half." Chattanoocra Plow Cu "Aim.,

fifth of our market is foreign, and wc M'U .direct altogether." Moline Plow Co.: "Our annual output is S2.00u.OJli. Five to ten per cent. 1. . ...

m it fjoes aoroau. Johnston Harvester Co., harvesting machinery anil agricultural implements: "Our trade extends to all nations of Kurope." Miller Lock Co.: "About 20 per cent.

oi uur proauc; goes abroad. If 2., per cent, of American locks could be exported at lowest home prices, our factories could run full at fair profits. American pricesof locks arc low enough in cost to compete abroad. We lack facilities for exports." A manufacturer in this countrv who regularly sells his goods abroad, thus meeting and overcoming the competition of foreign manufacturers in th..;-.

own countries, needs no tariff protection whatever to give him an advan- ! tage over these same foreign manu- J ; facturers here in his own home marI ket. For exam nie. Olli in fi n h f a t ii vhmi.

of nails, who were able to sell 21,000 - . 000 pounds of their products last vear ,

. curopc anu ctner foreign lands,

ums overcomtn'- tiiuM. th.. i.nn,n.ii.

-.w VVUI MUbi"

A lVv Word Itecar.ilnc the. Tariff Catherine nt Iletrolt. A convention of business men has been called to meet iu Detroit fn-

... ' . i. ...

stiouM be very f l"u purpose o: discussing plans to

increase in our ta,ie lhc ariff question out of noli

tics, ihe promoters of the convention think that a commission should be appointed by congress which should

have sole charge of raising or lowerin y ,l.iti..c ...I t i . . '

.... c, uuu uic cuuuccni mat it this were done the tariff agitation which now disturbs business

j cease to be a factory in industry and I trade. While the scheme fnrriYirl-F

J commission is probably unconstituj tional and certainly impracticable, j one statement of its advocates is I worthy of attention, 'litis is their proposition: "The tariff levied ou all ! goods imported from any foreitrn coun- j try into the United State shall in all i cases be an amount fully equal to the ' difference in the cost of nr.Wfn,--,;.t '

goods in any foreign country and the 1 cost of producing such goods tn the 1 United States." 1 With this democrats can heartily I ajrree If the tariff on all 1.-!-,

goods was to be lowered to the actual difference letween the cost of pro- '

uut-iu wiein iicro ami abroad, we

snouni nave practically free

l i nus wie cost ot refcnini- ru- fr. tt, i

United States is much less than in foreign countries. aSar, therefore, should come in free So with n th,....

sand other articles in which the labor cost of production Is smaller here than abroad. All these would be admitted

uiiuaiauuiv, ana in the few cases where it might be found that foreign

f; cuuiu vc made cheaner thnn

vni jGreat lay a Teach-

(imt tatbelra-pC. tAi I- t of Je -,-laWr JCialiUry--

t.- ww w (IIS Hl!-f

Trtasiur. AfCl! t-

It tw,

ca oavet.

fta iat: tay

llesi&i Itetaaay.

Apnii

Lxl" Sapstts. ICettiMsausa.

Tnt'Rs. April & Mldat;!!!.

Xlif

-irrt iadTrtaL Crtacaxioc 3SH xsn! UarUt

O X 07

FKtn.tr, AprH 7. Early. t S O'clock

Ia tie Tasab.

Sat. Aisrtls.

'A.

Ifr" !-( etwa i

K'.ea Aw.-ras 1 !r. i.

C.vJtV AlfT.1

iKtM, UsT 1

Teus came so sai ih& world fron. 4n. The bearing of Utes Irasoa upon ths. th real work of Cartel, should be ver HftAnni. The cuimination of ChrijA's work wa. the craciil.xtca. L.mHin XL Her is ouim! the stosrnitii

Jorstn: tbe uroai of t lw.t- -..-..

trade f ne to forgive; the highe:, manifes-

aad j pioyod engaged tn iaterstate cotntaerce

t.. rewj.

"ejt.-laT. it " Tis t. .'. r r-n.-n . ' ejual i . . -a .v !,. r-

he rec;prcity ar-

h :.'. r- pabi-raa u .i iamit7 aa 1 '. . eai'ia on tnei. '-'a-ie wii'j th.T t'.rt'i.as ti.i n.vrr

mhich we dj a lajrrtsfraent-i of tniitua.

mar :.! fur is .a r"t ir

lOoUiers. I't .'ei-tio, ... vJustr and tr ,c an ; -,rfor o-arselv- recipes ;t Uu trade and ::n .. an . ji . , - , ,

V-1IT ,-:y : it-free

life

lr'iu-e m-.nr N'ti

Tbr Muancei..

--loan iu--.

! dornest..- tn-

ir - wn atarket "0 f .reis-

r i.-;lus

llotiiestt-ad.

We believe In an immediate return to the free homes toad policy uf the republican iwrty aad urt?o the jmssace by wiazress of tho satis, factory fre homestead measure which ha already passed the house and U now Madlnin the senate. Territories We favor the adtnissloa of tho reraalnln?

I mt io ear. .est practleabte date baring due rrd for the taterewts of Ute p,. P- -f ".be i -rrinrles and of th Uaited States , A:. :ac federal ofUcers appointed forth terrlt les -hOO; I fart S..Wll fun tmnn ... ,

vnu tbereof. and the riebt of self-povernnieat should tm accorded as fur as praettoable. Aliisliä. We believe tho eftU-iis of Alaska should JiAve repreMntatoa ia the coairrexs rf the Ualte-I State, u tbe end thit needful lerKlation may be intelticently enacted. TeiiijiiTance. We sympatbU with an wise ami ietttinuw f 3..r:s to loftsen and prevent tho evtl- of Inten, perance aad promote rai-raiuy. KilCbls of omen. The republican iwrty is mindful of the rizhti

ours, the difference would be small. .:... i i , ....

...uv! it.ui Mimen moor, atued by improved mach

Hon of foreign nailmakers, without I e.reat aat"ral resources of raw mate

rials into linished products as cheap or cheaper than that of any other country. Jly all means let us hr

undersell tho foreign nailmakers here j t,uticii based on. the difference between

:n tae united btates, with no Amcri- ' inc costo production hereand abroad.

the aid of a tariff difference and under the disadvantages of transatlantic

ireignt ctiarges, ran much more easily

foreign nails.

on nails is 25

c icsi. wmea -a... . rvn , "i vmn i-roteettoa of Amer-

b :i markets ; ,rmn ."",u',mM aeludes eaal optmrtnaitios.

i eiua! par foe c-inxi ork and protectton to the

c irr iae aaiuisston of women tc wider spheres of usvfuine.. .w...

i o-ooerntton in rox. u.n. iku .

detaocrsuc and popo!;tie t:ii:nn-...-.,,n.

. "lteausx.; In? for th. in 1S.-3

J " - - w -v kMUMl fcUr- I

".Slnre tbei eerv dollar has bean as sood as ' )"atTm,eBt ot Iat! America a pooplc.

" h eiaet :s'es ltr.pt, O.'i

... i -vi v ii i or Ii. Such are tho pr.ncloles and Dollcfn of t h.

republican party lly th-c nrlncinles wo will

1 tat law provtd--c.e (synirnts

abide, and thc nolleles Mr will nil Inlr. ..

i Cation. We ask for thi th- -,....,i.. i

aline In tbt history of our srroat nam and in

can tarnt whatever nn

The inoperative duty

per cent. Our leading manufacturers of saws say, as quoted above, that they sell one-fifth of their product abroad. Jlut the tariff is 23 per cent, for circular saws and from six to ten cents per foot for other kinds. Tht

of course, practically prohibitory, and ! no part of them is needed for protec-

v.. i.m mo repu oilcan party pro-

inj.- iu jocrcase tnem, and the manu

aciurers, to have th

Üle comp

ta I -k'- .1 .. n.l a 4 .. . t ....

auu incuts competition ia

uj"11.1 .rcigu countries, let it snvs that it would be "very much assisted by an increase in our own tariff," which is now 02.03 per cent! Everybody knows that for years large quantities of agricultural imp'. raents and machinery have been exported from this country and sold abroad. The extracts quoted above

i""m l ts tact, nut when It was j

proposeu mat tile duties on these im nlAn...n..- . 1. .... 1 1 1 .

s..inui.-ainmiu ue removed, tho rc

J hen wc shall haro th n,.. t--!

the country has ever seen.

FIAT PROSPERITY. Devotion to 3IcKlnlcyl-.ni llorti of the IMitree of Hard lime. There is cause for the marveling of the anti-McKinley bosses over the McKinley tidal wave which is sweeping over the republican party. It is a craze for which no reasonable explanation can bo offered.

ÄIcKinley was condemned

4 UiUSl'

we understand, would like vigorously by the republican as

Cm lncreasotL A nmm.nA-i the ueiuocratw. rTr.l.ve r ix M.

- - ' vutittuiii, ""- "'' vv. o .r a ai u j ,

""i "nii mat it sells goods ' I,a"J aumitteu that he was a '

. .1 . . .

lue extrem ist who could not

taiion of the love of Ccd; the strongest motites to kad laea to renem wt.

hope, fear, duty, ke. I-ssor J. arns ns against 4a,5o that e may rt-in-nt and come to tltecrtms. Ifsoa II. attract. In- 5: rr.

is-aw. ami er. J the most pre&sine iaxilatioti. Lej-aon III. show s how we go a ray, the evtl which follow, and God's vrclcome to the penitent. lesson IY. hows as a Hctarc of the next world, to help us live aright in this

H4. Istfon V. teaches a bo a. ;he faith that saves and takes hold of Jeu. Issoi, VI. Slums us how to use the lieatenly powers, without -.vhich vre -"hall fail. lesson VII. is a parable Atting forth t.e evil of n?crlect. ami thn 5i ,

fatthfn! service and of accepting Jeans us ottr King. Lrmon VIII. sliows how Jesus offered liiiesclf as the Xctsaiah. Leaaon IX. shows the cnlamitica which come from rejecting Hiro. Lesson X. Is the preparation of the dlseirjies for the duties tfe-

come upon them alter the departure of

CHURCH AND CLERGY.

Mynt training coIW, lvn, ad. for the ereetiotof lalt The pm,erly of the Salvation Am,r in the Inited Statt M valued at ,J The degree of doctor of divinhv u-, last pa nfrrml on .rsona the Luitetl States. lairg! the it year beotiu. of lr ! ti This I ,h, r.tx,rt o ' rt dJ uomiusiion. - Keglish hbhnps reeeire frotr. to n aatl eaeh u .--....7" .

a iwhtw la which ta re-4 le T1.- '.

said to b- crtnaklerabie perquisites taebI to tbe oßlee. 1 8

Trnveiinsr chn-Iir i. . . .

. , . - , uc eT-fv Itabed on the im,.n t.

. " rani ,) vhich leases through tnaav de- rt traci. where n-itW ;tu

ea lc met with for trtife.

Iowa apnear-s to hat ,4... .

to meet all di-mind upon them, w -h

a membership of only iTls. r,.fh. od are most nwmerou fD the stnt,. xt come the Ilomm Coolie, the' Lutherans and the Presbyterian. On the ilaad of ilalagaar there are 32372 Lutheran Christians ar-d 4s5 eofigregaiioas. Th - .

iy 33 Norwegian mtesioanrir -r..i -

f nativ heln,rs. THi-t,-. .....

four hundretl aad thlrty-sevt chil.

urcn ai;eiKijtne 47 schools. FRESH BOOK NOTES. t, iL-?a,c ?an'':f,' forthcoming book -The Lfie zoo. Ls sn;(i to aatts-ng and picturesque account of RnaJs in literature OK -re S-chreiner is eontrihuUng a Fenes of timely articles on South Africa

sn.! ih Bo-" to the Fortnightly Rcryr f temlor. Ow mm copies of her Story of an African Farm" have been sold in Great Britain alone. .Zoia "Kome" and his aphorism: "V well-avsde phrae is a good action." girt; Nym CrinKh a ehaaee to rerrark thwt "a man who writes two o!imum mrle up altogether of phrases and faili to iaterest us ia a monster and ought to lie suppressed." (Tiarlei- A. Dana, the vniii.r..i

of the Sua. aeribes the vigor of hit -d-vaneenl yearH to the fact that ia a!' hfi haif century of journalistic activity he has never aitaued hintHIf to lie in a hvrrr. Uat the Son af-Ä.tfs rises oa 5cfcedite time, while the other feiloivs do the hurry ing. Nora Ferry, who died in her ilawtehesett? home ilay 13. was oae of f.;e group of writer af .eeootlary im; ttance whose literarv 1-nmr t.

office of the Atlantic Jtonthlv. It i curious fact that her first poem, with which her popularity began, was rejected by the Atlantic. I: contained the lin: "And, tying her bonnet under her t hin, she tied a yonng inki'.s heart within." She never surpassed thb couplet in all her ubseucnl stories and po-m5. FRILLS OF FASHION. Pearl, yellow and pink tan shades are the correct colors in g!ov,s. Vandyke collars of ecru and white batiste, trimmetl with lace and inter.

tion, are made to wear over thin summer gowns. Tnlle and chiffon, with a ratin edge, are wM by h- hundred yards for neck rnehes srd frilling- on capes, parasol ard co'eosi.

a4 j Jesus

ivn j

'one- I 1m i

trusted to direct lerrisiation. MeKi-,. '

leyism was univcrsalh execrated aa j the cause of most of the woes into ' which the countrv was thon Htitin., i

The democratic campaign, directed al- j I most wholly against the McKinley ' e

luea oi protection, resulted ia a landslide Now this sentimentin the republican masses is reversed. McKinley is hailed

as the deliverer of the country from

tho piuch of hard times.

Thus all these lessors lead ti tn tt,

cross and its power to tae- Lesson ! XL j Lesson NIL is the beginning of the new era. the coming again of C hrist to founl His nf w kingdom aad bring it to rweceas. It marks the era of hope, of ' life, of Kalvasion. of

Holy Snirit. More than -sw nt..

vent in atll history, it marks the divid- i

mg line lelween the post and the fc- ' tu re, the old and the new. (

Grand Kicnrilon tn Kaffala .Toly 5th BB Oth. Tic Natloaal Edtxcationa! Associatloa will Iu f,':staaiu-d ineetiagln lluffalv. aad Use JItoticaa Ceutrai. "Hie Nwcam Falls ItonbV ha made r.te of one fare for tho rmiad top ,4us S2. ass.-ctat.on tnemb'rshipjee. bead statu t for "Vot.-s for Teacher, containing va uaWe iaforaaatioa relatirc to Uu.ta'o and Niasara Fall, and 10 ceat lor a trainier N..te Bo.k" luUv deljrttTO :tad profrwc v tl ustratcd ot tho -r lU-on.s r.f the North and East. City Tirke Offl e 1 1' Adams Street O. W. KcMLt. Gea 1 PajssV ,"c Tfe t Ac t-

FAITH AND WORKS.

A eotXEcrixo aceacy in New York is rna by women exclusive! v. xvhich swmstodivSrore tbe adjure a wutaana worse Is never cn.-Texa öitungs.

- I'" . rA.t. , ii be justice of our cause. tc present our plat-

i gold.

'Vk ar iiiifil-....i . ...

- are calculated l. debase our currency or Ira- J ' m ?nd,mT eandblnto in tbe foil assurance tir the credit tf ..y r country. llKt lho clectloa will brlnir victory to the re-

e arc, laereior.v ntinnuwl tn is. ...

- . v excepx oy interoati.,ua. aereemoat with the !eadlas- comaicu ial nations of Uhe warld. which e pllte oarsolres to tiromote and until such acreemeat can b nbtalnM tbe existing old standard must be I)rertel All our silver and paper currency must be tnaintalned at parity with cold, and we favor all measures designed to maintain Inviolably thoobllffatlons of the United SUtto-aad all our money, elth-r coin or paper, at the present tandard-tbe standard of the most enlightened .nations of tbe earth. "u-u t 'ttsir and Wool. We condemn tbe present administration for

w. ..v. .a..a im me susar producers of Mils country, the republican jwrty favors such -.roU ctloaas will lead to the production on American soil of all susar which tbe American twoplo use. and for which they pay to other countries more than im.uo.o-) annually Toallour produru. to all of those of the mine

toZirT:!1!?" ot 'he shop and !

tT,. . i v ' ""jprouocw or tbeproat Industrious sheep husbandry 4s well as the nnlshod wooit ns ut the mill. -we prumlse tho .most ample protection. - 0 ... . .'Mer.li.nit Murine. -nollcv TLJ11 tb TOr American poller of discnmiotttlwr dutlos for the aptectlon of our sl,wittj i lhc tmci twtT.In,. .trade, so t int Amerieaa shiis-tb p-oOuct of Ä Z nt0r rUned ln AUerifH SbS Yards, sailing umir 1 1. -...,

inanned. may rc-ain tbe carry Cf oiT foreja cotl'enloiis. Tbe veterans of the Union armlos dirr. and should mrlve fair ttLoÄ;;! join reepKBlu.. Whenever practua rte th should be Kiven the preference Ii Äi Tboni n thf m?nl, f lh, naS jcrll. Wo denounce the practise lu Ps pension bureau. w rtlesslv ad mn!r.' ..-.'I r2 -loaH arbitrarily JSSpSfc '-nati of the Atacrlcaa

pabllean nartv and

the United States.

prosperity to the people of

NATIONAL

COMMITTEE.

of the II

The New National Committee publican I'arty.

St. Lot is. June K- Following is the

uuvs i.upu oiican national committee aa

uunounce.i in tue national convention: Alabama-Wm. Youngblood. Arltanai.--l'oell Clay ton. Californla-J. I). SprecUles. Colorado Did not elect, fonnectlcut-samjiel Fcsscndea. I -;la ware--Jame II. WlUonJ:i?ida iobaq. tßg. Cfe6rla-J. W. Lyons Idaho Did not elect. IUInoU-T N. Jamtesno. Indiana -W. T Durbla Iowa W. II cummin. Kansas -Cyrus I.eland. Jr. Ivontucfty-J. w. Vcrkes. I-ouistana X T. Witnberly, Maine-Joseph Maatcy. Maryland Ueonc L Wellltsctoa. J "ach'jsett.-;coree It. Lymaa. M chican -iie..rce I. Maitz. Mlbnesoia 1 y Hubbard. Mississippi -j mil Misss uri- it t; Kerens. Montana -diarlw. R Leonard Nebras!ta-Jahn M. Thurston. Nevada Did aot elect. New Hampshire Por,n C Chcny. New Jersey -Jlarrett ('. liobart.

North Carolina .rimes H Hord. r1iTth '?I"tl-W. N. Hoblnsonl Ohio Charles U. Kurt, o.-ccon t;eor;je A. Steele IVnnsy tania .M. s. Quay hwle I-laijd tion C. K. Drayton. South ( aroIlna-K. A Webster. South Ihik..ta a. It. Kitiriife.. TeSr hnTiram"" coaoa . ttali-n J SntiLsbury. ern,ont ;e..ryeT. Child", yirclnla tieorsre K. Mowdln.

Washtrurtonl'. c Sullivan. W est Irxltilnil. N. seotu W isconsin Henry C. Payne. JV romtba Willis Vanderventer. I ,'.,,rU'1 ! .Columbia -Deadlock, tlon ina 1 OTtIoncI until territorial conrea

Iii. nfir-eix a

publicajis declared that the repeal of j oemted with prosperity, llepubthem would ruin the American mann- lican leaders who attempt to combat

tne uprising are driven to the walL The McKinley worshipers refuse to listen to reason. Their devotion ia blind and fanatical. The truth is that the blind devotion to McKinleyism is founded on a delusive hope of fiat prosperity, born of tha distresses of hard limes. The McKia

ley worshipers cherish the delusion that in some mysterious way McKin

ley s election will

... .

inTi..nu 'it... ...... ... . u

-''-'- iuu mines were cut oil a year and a he tf ago except with rc-

apect to imports from countries where

imnar auues are in force and the manufacturers are still not only sun-

I V'i ,l'g tue domestic demand, but also

I matting largo sales abroad. Our ex

port trade should bo fostered and de Veloneil In ivtsn nnil nrt .....LI. t !

tion, but manufacturers who tnli 1.,,.

quantities of goods for export must not expect that the bear!

trade movement upon protective tariff

uuwes win no overlooked. N. Y. Times. PROTECTION AND TRUSTS. ricomlstenrl-n of Farnrltn llBh Tariff Argument Shntrii jp. Not only does protection rob the people of their earnings, corrupt politics, and encourage stealing and lying, but it has the peculiar effect upon its victims of makintr them unnbln in

tiie force of their own attempts to rca- - mi . v .

auu. tnus tne äcw ork Tress m a recent issue undertakes to show that free trade encourages trusts, while protection decreases their opportunities for evil. As a proof of tills remarkable contention tho Press says: "If the protective duty is low and leaves only n nnrrow margin of profit between the cost of nrodtictinn ill fix.

protected industry and the cost of foreign production, nlus tho -lnt.

trust can raise prices beyond the limit of that inartrin. fnr as snnn nu tt...

trust did this the foreign article cauld

uuiiiu in anu compete "If the protective duty is low." That Is tho gist of tho whole dispute over the effects of tariffs on trusts and trust prices. The democratic princi plo is that with low duties the trusts cannot charge such extortionate prices, for "as soon as they did this

( The InsBtacleacy of a injure Very reeqaently VnL

: - ...... ..v. uic ill, two aiBgS. j Put one. They arc not coordinate and cooperative force., mu areas cauieand effect; the one evidences what the other j suggests. A defective figure that is frri fjuently used to illustrate their relation j is that of a man rowing; in a boat. It j is said that he needs two oars, faith and j ".. orks; one is not sufficient. If he would i make progress against the stream or ' tt. f?,i ... .i .. . . .

iiniwu ui uiiiz rounti arm

Only

ion will cause a pnmnUu . h""'X uuu anu

change of industrial and commercial f rOUnU " .c "nt'taZ' -c must pull an

In the current lanr-n I .n cacU Slde of The in-

fullicicncy of this figure was shown 1the cxnericncMl t

Elim- " ' - .V, .nn III.and ,f"acllcrasJ'cl Inm how he won Id propel . i his boat in t lie v?r.-,.. :r ., 1.... -

.....j, . ...... tj , car. answered: Id wull with the oar at the stern." Faith and works are one oar in efficient use. An oar that is not tisetl is neither faith nor works; that fame oar used effectively is faith howrt in works. There If, after all, no better illustration than that tnW by St. .'nines faith is the spirit or breath, and works is the body. "Faith, if it have not v.orks, is dead in iuelf. As the body cpart from the spirit is dead, even sö faith ajrt from works is deai." A kith that doe not evidence itself a

orüs is not faith.-S. S. Times.

conditions. In the current language

ui Liii.- -tne Wheels of f-.r.ir.;.

ana mills will begin to turn, coldchim

neys win smoKc, trade will resume

lauorwiu lind employment at rood

wages. As one of the renublienn

bosses said with a sneer. "fiv intnm.

after McKinley is inaugurated the man who has goods to sell will c-t r.o

cent more for them, tho laborer ..

employment will pet an offer of a job j

at intra wares and the man whr bud !

aotiar will und two in his tw-i-.i "

Reason is overthrown in a craze of this kind. All that wise men fan ln

to await the inevitable disapjjointrnenl which will re-establish her & is' a .-

Louis Kepublie

A Slncle N'nrrovr I den. "Devotion to nrotectlon.

tho republican party down to a single idea, before which broader riirs. iv

dwarfed, furnishes the full exnlana-

tion," the IJoston Herald (ind.) thinks, for the prcscut condition of tho

lican party. "Evervthlnt- must --it.i

to the tariff, and when cverviliin,.

yield, it leads the nation tö car. tmparatively little for the character of its presidents; the capacity to pronounce the protectionist shibboleth more glib ly overcomes talent, character, and 11

the qualities that fit a president to U the pride of the nation. Such is typical republicanism now."

Thin wast a los? train of diseases arise treat. 1-apt.re bw.jj. Thea Iccep the blood pure w'üa Hoods Sarsaparilla 3?L0aiTrn "i1-1 rtßer. All drasrrlsts. W. Mood's Wils are alwajs reliable. 2S cettT DRESSMAKERS

FIND THE ONLY ORICINAL DESIGNS PUlLIIHiD hThis Ctwif r

Helpful SascestioB.

U is the same man who mjws th -yld oats who has to rtp the crop. The man who minds his own busiicj wäll alwaya have something to do. Whoever gels into the place Ho! tvant-i him to hate, will haie a go.j.1 ute. "o man nhauld errsg- in aythicg n which he cannot wrb eoaf-:ee a.; od to gtiWe h'ta. "U: not thy ! f: :.i: !l r-r -Thatthr rirh. herd d-w-.:u r.-.; tü tljtt both th-C'i lie krt I tirr for Cyd. Itch's ii nm

!4J

L'irt de Li M Ard al tSi rscet reliable Inforsaatlcn oa lbs question o dress. Ordr of your Nwdraler or end U d-sta

mt rMf-e ttu 4W, tt rcr me laat N caitr. r.l. Cr it feat. THE MORSE-BR0UGHT0N CO., 3 ataaavt 19th mtron, M. SI ire. .-a r-df, aj CW YORK.

HaCe-arra-?Ta-afi-nf. Ch