davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-11-08

PONDS EXTRACT.
PONDS EXTRACT
The Peoples Remedy.
The Universal Pain Extractor.
Note: Ask for Ponds Extract.
Take no Other.
''Hear. for will speak of excellent things
PONDS EXTRACT The great Vegetable
Pain DESTROYER: Has been II nss oTsr thirty
yirfnes cannot be excelled.
'uILDREN. No family can afford 70 be with.
Commissions, Cuts. sprains, are relieved a: a..
T Iifsss Kan 9. BID Sores. Bo feen.
Germs. etc Artss iIlasamstiSn reduces sws n
sas. sse bleeding removes a'se00ra'0h an'
LADIES lind it ths:: best friend, It assaasss the
bot5T fnness and and pressure in tic head Nausea
gsp,s ee If nas 81 and
HE aMdHeefRaRslaHposfps or PILES End IN this the orig
ever chronic obstinate can long resist Us fesu
yARICOSE VEINS. 1t the only sure cure.
BkkEDISG from any fHT aS hdS Is III Ssr
remedies failed TO arrest bleeding from nose.
stomach. lungs. ard elsewhere
TOOTHACHE, Earnche, Neuralgia 3aa
Rheumatism are All auRe ieNe'eu AM o''S"
permanently cured. -.
PHYSICIANS Of all schools she are acquainted
with Ponds Extract recommend it In their
practice Ne have letters OF communication from
hundreds of Physicians many OF whom order y
fer 81 their own practice n sde,uon 20 IN n,
foregoing they orser its use for Swell rgs OF I'll
kinds, .QuiEsy, sore Thr3nt, tnm mn Zee
farrh tfor which it is q SgesiGcl, ChItpialns'
Frosted Feet, Stings of insects, Mosaulii
fos, etc. Chapped Hands, Face, aho inoeeo
rnIiET s1SE. Removes Soreness, Rough
ness and snittsegt heals Cuts. Pr rs
and PimpIas, It Ftrtess tnrsg0td!eS anu Ie'
Trsssss' Wills wonderfully improving the COM
TO FNRMERS-Ponds Extract. Sa Stoe {;
breeder no Livery Man can afford to be wltneut y,
It is used by all the leading Livery StapIesi @
n has no canal for Sprans, Harness or Sanuit
f'haGgns Stiffness, Scratches, Snelllngs, Nus Nus
Iacereticns Bleedings, Pneumonls' o.ic LA" q
rhTpa Chiils, colds. etc. It's range OF aStV1 T.
ds and the relief edor6s is so prompt that IL Is
invaInahs in every Fara-Fsr5 81 well as IN every
Farmhouse. Let it be tried oucc sna 20" VIII
never be without il. ,,, ,,;,,,os
CATION: PondIs rs fbe words r POND. Elk.
tract blown in each bottle. 1t Is prepare1 ny VI,
eniy persons living who ever Knew now nov, on y,
pFeRafe e szeI This is the only article used by
physicians, and in the hospitals OF TINS country
HISTORY and Uses OF Ponds Extract
poSpsS EXTRACT COMPANY, sa Nader
Lane. New York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-11-08

D1T1rTrD After fair trial and severe tests it
DU l. LIN was awarded Centenni a Prize Md
SSI0N. ALL. let. 1t has taste smell.
and Is az harmless water. I'd 1t is liqnd is easy
handle, and is mixed ia cream before churnng. Sd
1t produces color resembling June Grass Butter lth
IL Is the only article that will color the butter aud not
the buttermk 5th. II gathers the butter materials
increases the weight more than will pay for the color
used 1t j. the bet ever known. send your address on
postal card for my receipt book, free 1t tells how TO
make butter pack. preserve extract rancidity Mrs
SMITH, 1927 Arch ST. p o. Box 1874, Philadelphia Pa
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-11-08

Prepared only by JOSEPH BURNETT & co.
Boston. For sale by all Druggists.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-11-08
FOR ASTHMA. ROSE COLD, HAY FEVER, Etc.

This remedy has been used in thousands OF the
cases with astonishing aud uniform success, and is
offered to the public with full confidence merits. IL
contains poisonous injurious properties whatever
ana an infant may take il with perfect safety
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-11-08
SANDAL-WOOD
'VECE1 Inc"

Says Boston Physician, ''has no equal blood
purifier Hearing of it's many wonderful cures,
after all other remedies had failed, visited the
Laboratory and convinced myself of its genuine
merit. 1t is prepared from barks roots and herbs,
each OF which is highly effective and they are com
ing results
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-26
r e L E O. RAFxzIC
4 O'Clock. p. M.
CONDENSED TELEaRAMs-

Norwood viii probably be the Rew
Georgia senator.
The compromise bill has been en-
dorsed by the business men of The
country.
The Atlantic Mills, St. Louis, burn
cd yesterday morning; loss $40 ,oec
to CSC, 1000; insured.
lows City, Jan. as5-ln the case
OF Vim Dilles On trial for the mur
der of Thos. Swift last July, at Morse
Station, near here, tile Jury at nine
O'Clock brought in : verdict oi guilty
Of murder In the lst degree.
The prisoner made no sign OF emo
tion. but Afterwards said it WAS toe
hard to make man be bachelor all
his life. He viii be sentenced to im.
prisonment for life-the punishment
fixed by law.
Gen. Logan per-emptorily declined
the furtherpuse Of his name s I can
didatc before the Illinois Legislature
for Z. 81 senator, on the 23d, and
Hon. Chas. B. Lawrence was nomi.
mated BY the republicans in;his stead
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-26

that the people will never, agsin be
delided with charges of rebels and
traiters solely for Offering up their
lives in vindication OF their honest
belief hat they were right. Let me
express the hope that in the future,
he atone' will be regarded A. chief re-
bel, who, after the passage Of this
measure Of peace, shall again whis,
per word of sectional hate; let him
be regarded AS the chief traitor who
shall again seek to breed
sectional slfife. For myself,
feel pride in being able to say
that l look upon every foot ol
American soil and thank God that it Is
part of my country. | can look or
every person in this whole land and
say" this is my fellow citizen, and
raise my vision to the uttermos,
boundaries OF the republic and say
!" " my coantrY! my whole country!
Blessed is he who blesseth and cursed
is he who curseth the.
Hill lnpon closing, waa warmly con-
graduated both on the speech itself,
and on the fact just asoertained by
telegraph that he had been elected
United State senator.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-26
What Hayes Says

Columbus Jan. 26-In referring to
the passage OF the bill for counting
the electoral votes, Gov. Hayes said
to friend several days ago. but who
makes it pablo this, morning. 81
want il distinctly understood that
do not desire to influence the action
of congress one way or HE other in
the matter Of the electoral bill Or any
other matter relating 10 the prcsiden-
sial eleotion. The whole thing. il in
the hands Of congress-, and shall be
content with its action.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

Il Rondoutt, N. Y, 26-Jscob Her
nance, Eilenville, who has made IN
assignment and where liabilities are
put ut one hundred thousand dollars,
had a large quantity Of goods in his
store which have been replevie1 by
New York merchants. Hermance
was rcpu,ed one of the wealthiest
men in Ulster county.
FRozEa-To DEATH.
Cleveland, Ohio, 26-Wednesday
evening, Mrs. Mary Geary, aged
about So, left neighbours house near
Meadville, Penn, the walk to her
own residence, some distance away.
She took the wrong road and va.
found last evening frozen to death.
FOR HAYES AND wHEELLR.
Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 26-The house
Of representatives resolved that the
vote cast for suthorized presidential
electors, indicates the election Of
Hayes and Wheeler, and they By
right ought tosbe inangurated on the
fourth of March by The constitutional
authorities.
FIRE.
Medina n Y Jans26-McCormick'
cabinet factory and adjoining build.
ipgs were burned and damaged to-ds,
10 the amount Of ffty thousand doll
ars.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS
Ben Hill Effected Q. ). Senator
from Georgia.
sENAToRsHIPs.

ssae4 a1 GEORGIA.
Atlanta, Jan. 26-Ben Hill has
been elected United. Senator.
Wheeling, Jan, 2o-on the frat ballo,
to-day, II. G, Davis VAS elected senator
for the long term bv = .vots of ai1ty to
~; Hereford for the short term, 10 to II
on second ballot. 8..s
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-26
would oppose any amendment vhat.


would oppose any amendment vbat.
ever.
Thurman said ibe same.
Mt Sargent denoupccd the bill rs
a cheat.
Mr.. Morton favored his amendment.
Mr.. Edmupd's bin WIS rejected, 81
ID one, and Morton's Al to ls. ai
Mr.. Sargent submitted an amend.
ment providing that the commission
shalt sit with open doorse1eept when
upon consultation or questions pend.
ing before il. Rejected ~ to II.
! Mr.. Sargent said he had other
amendments 10 propose to improve
the bin which, as It's friends seemed
70 rule down every amend nen., Ii : he
would not submit hu, merely call the
ayes and noes, on Tie hnaf passage Of
the bill. The bill was read the third
time and passed, AZ to II.
The senate then. on motion of Mr..
Edmunds, az seven ssteep, adjourned
until Friday, Jan. IT.
Those who voted to adopt Nor.
tons amendment were Boatweu,
Bruce, Cameron, OF Wisconsin, Clay
ton, Dawes, Dorsey, Hamilton, Ham
lin, Ingalls,, Mitchell, Morton, Pad
dock, Patterson, Sergen., Sherman,
Teller and Vests.
A:Y HOUSE.
Washington, j au. 2 2a5a-Obrien off
cred a resolution directing the score.
tery OF the treasury TO report on, the
feasibility ol using the metric system
of weights and measures in the VS.
sessment of custom duties. Adopted.
Payne moved TO 60 10 the speaker 5
table in order to refer the compromise
electoral bill. He said the commit
tee would report back the bill imme-
diately. Let the debate run all day
with a night session.
The house would then adjoura till
Tomorrow and at two he would call
the previous question.
Frye suggested that during the
last four hours of debate speeches
should be limited to ten minutes, that
members might explain their views.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-26
PUBLIC OPINION.
Y poa the Electoral Vote; Com.
promise Bill.

4 2 1
Carl Schurz favors The plan OF the
compromise bill. q
The Illinois Legislature instructs its
seustprs aud representatives 10 vote
for the bill
Phii.delphH, pa, Jan. 23-Thc
board OF trade has adopted rcsolu-
tiop heartily approving the congress
sional commi,tee's plan for settling
the presidential question.
Washington, Jan. 223 The resolu-
,ions IN favor Of the compromise bin
were introduced in the Virginia leg
islature on Monday, ba, laid upon the
tablc sitter stormy discussion.
Adrian, Mich, Jan. 23-Most dem
oera.s here favorthe compromise, but
it is universally denounced by repub-
licAns. The republicans of this city
and county look upon the scheme as
agive-awx
st. Paul MINI, Jan. 23.-At the
evening session Of the senate this
evening resolution was passed urg-
ing congress TO adopt the plan of the
congressional joint committee for set
ting the presidential question.
Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 23-The
resolutions passed today by the
board Of trade in favor OF the con-
gressional compromise bill was adopt
ed By majority Of only two votes,
after very earnest opposition.
Richmond, Va, Jan. 23 Business
aud professional men OF this city, II .
meeting last night, approved Of Ed
munds' bill, but caucus OF conserv
.ative Legislators deemed it inespedi-
ent to interfere in the presidentis
difficulty.
Hartford, Jan. 24-The senate, Il
to !, adopted resolutions favoring the
compromise bill and requesting the
Connecticut congressman to support
the measure. The house, by ll6 to
II, referred the resolutions TO the
committee.
Hartford, Conn, Jan. 20 In The
senate to-day the resolution pssset
= e. ( .
last week ,ndorsing tho congressiona
joint committees plan 10 count til,
vote for president, WAS recalled from
the house, reooosidered, and ..hIel
Harrisburg Pa, Ian. 23.-A lar !,
meeting of citizen, the Hon. F'ranei
Iordon presiding was held in th'
court house TO night, Il which reso
lutions strongly indovssng the repor
of the joint oommittee Of congress
on the election question were sdef
ted.
Hee Moines Ia, Jan 24-A protes
against the passage Of the compre
mise bill and addressed to the Tow
delegation in congress was circulate
this evening and about 100 sigma
lures received including all OF th
state officers but one. The protes
was written BY ex-Gos. Merrill an,
z the sign.tnre heads with his name
OF the persons TO whom |, was PR
sented only four republicans decline
to si3u II
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-26
wAsH11a1oE-
MoHK swxAaISa.

Washington Jan. 2s.--fhe com
mi,tee on powers, and privileges To-
DAY examined Cbas. II. Brush, : tel
egraph operator II Tallahassee. From
he Sth tofhe ath of Ne.a BE re-
membered hearing telegrs.s gpias
over the wircs, one from Gov. Stcarns
70 2, Chandler. !, said in substanos
Bismark should be - or near Talla'
hsssec immedia .elyA The IVES ~
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-26

Charles |
,rr4sm's |
Dakpn,i
fosiahIerI
ich. SIM
or un9
,,lal WI
eA RneS
able u:
As Y
ny o,bc~
go AZ %
! tor M
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-26
ChFcaxo.

Chicago. Jan, Is.
WHEAT H-ssy tanieky ana lower, iisH
for essh asS for February Nh for Marca
Y oka- Duh and unchanged; t2ss fos cash
oAfs--NoSlln.l.
RYE41
BAHLEY-~ soass
PplK-Aetive and lower; is 10 for ea.h; ,,ls
for March.
LARD Weak and lower; 10 60 for cash ioEs
| for March.
WuIsKY--los
, 1877-04-28

ling csmhatr TINT The War for natona1 supremacy
Wa "a tallnrc, nnd that we have started upon
every s"stis" of onr triumph oter t'c1.nn md
every blood. wrought guarantee Of republican !'',-
sTy myc @ tnt 81 snon ed 1a1ht: - hal 10 swept away
tHtatnt organ.
The Republican President has the eo1emn pledge
q the Democratic leaders Of the 9nnth to H., the
rSas Ss'sis sss ,, at b b. :.s i: gsi e"ns"s "s Id
a1nthcrn Democrats asrayeh ia tattlity without
. military fosGe 4 y doing Ihtnrs theIt own xay.
PRECEDENT ha+ virtually tntsu:ted 10 thrn'. the ne
PnSt;esn pattr Wit IN the end become recane!iea
aG Na1 T e,sn ss's w."ae s'ssm T FIR
ds'cribe.-Lara"qst I I'D. =, Standard tNtn.1.
President itayef. and those who support h!s pol.
~ Of tho*c States 1.-The sont!,crnJ for fuil scjf:
government like tho other States. ConicaaedIv It
!. T. AZ experiment. Wlse counae1ors will advise
STYLE ot LEI, Wade. This PRECEDENT and Ills advis.
e.. h.,s e!,en tIs whole :,ste @nsh
tic tact. ncss.sasy to Torn, wiso judgment ihan
We ca, be. They arc entitled to candia. dt'pa.:
soo sa eenGfns' 9n e. sR;t q al
ment u 4 only nrct''rrJ tn taF that Il il simply
IT, ,;aax;nsngs g nsee WIN nsanndetstAna thn
ill., sf xs IL sn. , @ sa s.as es o
party lince. 1ie Ii a1.o cnleavorins to carry ous
nla own Iacaa ~ reform tA the Civil. .Scrvicc aud
e return 10 t1ecte pay Ncnts al the eat1tcHt fay
Mcn In t's}sitOn to Inform tcms ejycs fully con.
cctning the manner ~ which the President prt,.
posca to solrc there three prohlemr. spenk at tho
fanosA Of t&o creation Of third party ~ utterly
unworthy Of ATTENTION. -fshstusg Chronicle
tHfp.h
With tho falt Of Packard, the Presidents snuth.
rrn policy. in the scnso Ut showing especial favor
to the Deinncracy Ut The South. properly ends. II
n1w rests with fc South t0 decide II It Wilt remain
FIRE Ut Ht!onat interference. The Nichols pledge
nttsf bc observed not only In Louisiana. but In
every Southern State. There can be no n,usc enn.
cc:.lnn* fro! the rc4flett promises Of a1pro.
rtlatuin for internal Improvements and Texas
larhc Ifa'!foatF. no particular eGoft4 10 select
Democrats for nftrd Stairs 0fices. The Prcstdent
has done all lie can do to MIN either psaiEc or blnmc,
sstd nox Tho South fnust nssumu tho responsibility +
f"r the future. .-!fsira"kte Sentinel tkxp.).
Whatever mar 10 our intellectual opinions of the
wl.tloir mud efficacy Of the sonc!utofy polic. ntl
o,f " feeling. and |nssinGt, should approve i. VIZ
~ should psusss thst tsnye eTery other policy, +!
y cnn on!{ q made effective for the purposes Of
}nstice: II It 70 nna.e 10 aecnte gil rights anil
privileges. VIC can object to 1t nny 10 we harc
tcaton to fear that instead of securing liberty 10
all, It will grant license To a few. flencc, nu
prophetic. 0f failure that can 10 cuff,tEncd into
the cxprcsthn4 Of . DESIRE. should he made. The
President should rgeeive the hearty support Of NIL
IN tHs humane policy. mill it, lnndcauacY has
been den,outtFat. Then he will ttohtttea+ give
mud atcFner pollcy. -Dtaftr TrIhaae tfkp.}.
, 1877-04-28
NOTES.
nHfHk LY~-I
lNFANT3.
r."


Nigh'neckcd and lons.slcesed dscases arc ut
present moat used for Infants but It u predicted at
Tho furnishing hou.es that there will bs revival
Of the low neckcd walsta with short slccves. Tho
lattes, however, require extra ascquss Of soft wool
for warmth, and the babe IL apt to take cold from
the rAAuQes OF thcYs wraps, hones most motho1
will Adhefe to the safef dresses now used. Day
dresses are mado with yokes either pointed or
rounded, aud tho latoss fancy IL Tor aQusfo Jokes
mado mp OF lenglhwtss olustsfs pf hne tucks SOP.
arated by bands Of insertion. OF else thu whole
YOKE Il madc OF Falcuclenues insertion marked Of
In uledalllDna With spplfqus emlsoidrsy; = trim.
ming similar 10 tho yoka forms = deep border
arouud The skirt. Fsw drcsscs, even tho hand.
soonest christening Fobss. aro trimmed up the ft1nt.
Fine French nsnaook u uasi for The nlcest
robes, aud ths heavier English nansook fur
p,slues dresses. Tho dress nneaaures yard
and quarter In length, and consats OF two widths
Of tho muslin slipped toward ths top. For u!sht
slpA aolt- -dnishcd caulbtcs Of domestic brans sro
used, also hstf.stEiPsd and checked nluslIns, whe
sone mothers pso heavier qualities OF domestic
cottun. Whose slips havo no yoke. arc buttoned
bshlad, hafe belt In front only, With 1onx
hemmed ssrln9s " tis behind. They may have =
elnstcr OF small tucks down tho middle Of the
nes caough to serse - p1ain trrsss. fof day wsar
lace, naied rutdr. o. IN Judging Of needle work
eas s asek @ ell;
coats, American camorics With ,xqtt nntsh. are
used; Theso hsro . .tralsht double band Of
nnlsh; handsomer skirts have two Or THREE bands
" Hamburg insertion separated BY, clastcEs ot
TIKI sn s tas; !. x!a eStea
akarts similarly shaped aud art usually Of lisht
qualities Of gsu1o hAaueI. The plaiaess have
, 1877-04-28
MORRIS MUNICIPAL ROW.

Nouns, ILL.,. April !',.-The government OF tho
City Of MorEts llas Eos into a mu1dIc. The MsyoE
elected is \ Democrat, while the Council IL 1scpnb.
'tcan. Thu Mayor, Df. John Ant1s, 10 homeopa-
th!c physclan In this place, who. for many Jesrs,
has been st'ong believer In kpritnallstn, hut has
been generally suppotscr Of those thnsa which
for tic best intefcsts Of the community; 10
much 70 that enough K*rnb1tcans voted for fin, at
r. laft election I" elect him for tho odlcc OF
ltc has rad the new law on the snbjcs. Of the
te.to trscwilI. .ent, Believes that c = Il ~ ssery s
inch stns:" lIe claim. the ssht 10 make all the
spEo9ntmsnte t., thc sty ossfs a1d for the sIty
II II Dssrass T. ~ Ths 'ss oase ~ ffss y
ean'rm sneh srroIntmrnt.: l!s thereiuIe ba. he'd
ass meeting of shc toancIl. Alter a,ins read II 10
the members. pas*ed arunn! and handed to cach
ol them copy: somc ct the members wlshei tn
call up before the thnncti fntlc nf thu ntatttet In
rofsca In tho manifesto, but hc tccided III discus.
slim, out oF order, and would not a',nw any
A viii le estu. tho docHment IL 0ns OF the
atEangest that was cscr Issued By Il sensible man.
" Tue ytfs e tue .t psoe to gns S
ont thc fact Tint hu h. bound 10 tho Democratic
paf'y H. sEl;c q n.y. hi. duty to tGs public Inter
Tho document speaks tur itself, and Ia M follows:
MANIFESTO.
ns i :3 5 hs MtyS tss e
.ysy s. s !. r. tGs Gsuns nsn e e q
u, n s ssssa; Ut srt:;s
H's s ssy 4 Fl: y ns SSH1 es ea's
s' y i hHa: @ .s
s:
ss;$, 1S:s s';ss
4 h: q sT
''s q III liz !, :sa
, 1877-04-28

DETr0ir, Itch., April o5.-IlofcrEIng to your
editorial under tho above heading In Mondays pa.
per, you sAy:
eusi Al Snss repeal every auty sad sharso o sns
q s'ets ~, dsasf6ttsn q a;cIls nse'e4 r.
ss pIais;f;. Ks
A. fs;h n; !;
sts q t :ea ;as1s. y.
1 III ~ e %ash r
II: # ~ a q Ssy l.s S. !
Wouil grand step u var4 petancnt revival of
Il Vt. s eSn.se rsn'a 10 h'
From this extract ~ veil a. ftom tho entire rdi.
totiai. nm led 10 belloyc that you fall 10 compo
bend tho real SOURCES Of tho present depression in
hustnoss aud one OF tho remedies therefor. Tho
great Industry OF uur country, tho Industry upon
which nearly Ill tho others depend Ia not the man.
uiaeturIns but Tho agricultural industry. The de-
aaand Tor manufactured slkst woalcns COTTON, and
iron; the donand for transportation. both by cara
mud sAps; tha demand upon 9hip.yatda and car.
factofsA all lepend upon the healthy condition Of
the agricultural tntctesis. .
Inmy opinion the legislation Of Congress for ysats
past has be9 calculated njurr, II nut to dvstroy
ihIs great ilustry Of our country. Ths price. for
nearly all farm pTuduCc aEu regulated ny the fuFs
clyA demand. The cotton commission. merchant
o. oafonIale,, Nsw oElcana, pnl your ch!ea2n
homv u local values from tho daily quotations
from EuEopc. In fact, each iarmeF or plautqr has
to sell Tho produce of hls farm, plantation, or
txncho st pttce hxcd on tho basLs of ILLS foreign
demand
Through tho vicious legislation complained OIL
al that Ihe faEuct Is eomtrlled to buy-his gro.
ceflsa, eluthtngt lnedielne., aaa farm lmrementa
Gars snhancedM ~ l9 pItsS r. him through aho oncMM; ~
his ability to buy 4n4 commune tho product. VI our
,nanufaGtatsfs. tho goods Of our imrosteEs. IL
@ Cansrsss iss,si.scs Into o1'ateace a.l kinds Of
mopopolIes to prey upon thu faru,!nx Interests,
wlc II is utterly l.owefIess to eniancv by lgxslA
pauad of cotton. pork, W beef. The te.nlt Of 1t
of tho labor Of tho farmer und 4. family estimated
on Tho basIa Of labor ln oAt sh!pJxtds and fac!a.
rios Tho eapttal insr.teJ IN farnls, fsrlug.tmple'
asstiss ei sny hiss inss.tn,ent Ia ths Uaiisi
6tates: Tho fAsn'9r isas Lccn tho euoss thar laid
thH gp1dca egg, and hv has hcen fbolLshly ~auYl-
tered by lhene other interests through tho AID af
live snd dcpost h!4 egg for she!r hcnudt daily
they wanted them MI II 0ce. xn khey HOW stirlh.
uta their lsrrss u every cau4o but ther own fool.
II lhc Mrln should he modified to tho extent you
urge, t9 uust thu sgpp"sod se4I3rcmeAls VI The
SPECIAL Interest, cited n your article, would It IT.
ford any tcru,anot rrlltfl Would not such lexisl4-
such special in.ere.s, to be paid FROM tho pockets
iootsd siser, l. i not .eSan.s 1. Sia 10
endsa.of to further suck blnod out " thu stlcn!.
~ be tho ''hswers oi wood and drswc oi ~atcs"
for manufacturing rxIlroA1. md patent monupo-
lls.sI My should tho !cXislation u Congress le
Ut escsy implement u.cd for agricultural purposes
through ous Vicious tariff and patent lawst
Aun1calA.
III must BE- sppazsut to "Agr!co!a," upua Eease.