The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-09-20

at La Sale on Tuesday night: "Republi-
cans can, and do, derive great deal of sol
Id comfort in rejecting that La Sale and
Peru do Observation-Disclosures the Gov.
ernor."
Jesse b. Ruger has the following card in
the Peru Ne,cs: "The conceded law of all
nations declares that fraud vitiates all con.
tracts, So, in constructive political con
tracts, when one set of men perpetrate
fraud on another set, before and during
convention the victims of that fraud are in
honor bound to repudiate-" bolt the.
nominees Of such convention after itst
adjournment, and thereby force political!
crooks to treat with some consideration at.
least the rules of honorable warfare in pol
itics. The featherba scare-crow of can
didate boiling &c, is only IA towards
instrument of bluff, for eXtorting political
blackmail. Boiling corrupt nominations
will force bushwhackeys out of politics and
give the people chance. So think many
good citizens-besides boiling" Mr. Ru-
ger and the Ne,cS, then, consider they have
a right to bolt Bro Plumb's nomination.
The Peru NerS has this to say of their
townsman who has "A prominent place on
the Democratic ticket: The Democratic
party can usually be depended upon to do
the wrong thing. but in nominating Henry
Bellinghausen as their candidate for mem
Der of the State Board of Equalization,
they have shown "A spasm of good sense
that is remarkable exception to the Dem
ocratic rule. Mr.. Bellinghausen is in ev-
cry way except politically quail
flied for the office, and his personol charac-
ter and popularity are such that he will
receive the support of many Republicans,
OF course the Neos Herad expects and
desires that the Republican candidate will
be elected, but we cannot but regret that
we have to work against so good a man as
Henry Bellinghausen,'
The .S0uthein Miner and Manufacturer
has the following, which may be very use
full reading hereabouts; THE founders of
the thriving town of Anniston,. Alabama,
Messrs Tyler & Noble, in building up that
place are setting an example which could
be followed to great advantage by capital
lists and owners of property in other places.
Desiring to devote more of their attention
to their extensive iron works, cotton mills
and the other manufacturing interests they
have inaugurated there, they have induced
Mr. 7. ID. Parker, a successful banker, to
organize stock company to be known as
the Admission Land and Improvement Com
pany. Mr. Parker raised 100000 in cash,
and Messrs. Tyler Il Noble put into the
company city property worth over "A 81 OOO,-
600, thus giving the company capital OF
81 100000, none of the cash being paid to
MeSsrs. Tyler & Noble. Mr.. Parker has
now mapped out his plan for building up
the industrial interests of Admission. Start
ing with 100000 cash, and an income of
about S250,000 a year from the rent and sale
of the company's property, he will be lib
orally supplied with ready money. He
proposes to offer to northern and western
manufacturers desiring to locate in Annis.
ton unusually favorable inducements; and
if he finds any one who lacks sufficient
capital to establish what can be demon
strated will be paying industry, he will
advance them the necessary amount OF
money. Speaking of this, he says: If a
man has a manufacturing business that we
think would pay we'll in Admission, we pro-
pose that he move it TO Admission and en-
large it. If he needs $4,000 to do this
and only has half of it, we will let him
have the other half You have no idea
how many small industries this policy will
attract | know OF one man who. is work
ing twenty men in small shop and max
ing money. He wants to come to Admission
and double his capacity. To do this re-
ouires $4,000 He has about $4,000. We
will let him have $1,000 and he will come
He also expects to advance $4,000 to help
establish locomotive works, and is now
negotiating for number of other enter
prises. Very wisely, however, MIR. Parker
is anxious to secure wide diversity OF
small industries, and just here it may be
well to repeat that this is a most important
need of the whole South"
k
There seems to be bad blood still boiling
among the Repubs,, growing out OF the
late Cullen. Plumb tussle. The Streator
Free Press, commenting on the recent
mention of Judge Eldredge as an indepen-
dent Republican candidate, says Nat
finger and few other sore heads " were al
tho hottom of IT, This wasn't so very bad,