davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-23

Jones and Small revival work. The services
were opened by singing Come, Thou Fount OF
Every Blessing" DIR. Jeffery took as his text the
first chapter of the First Epistle OF Paul to
Timothy, part of the fifteenth verse:
This is faithful saying, and worthy of all accepta
tion that Jesus Christ in the world to sin
ners.
The Doctor preached a strong sermon. beauti-
full in its illustrations, and at the close seven
persons rose and asked for prayers.
Previous to the sermon a meeting of pastors
and workers had been held in the ante-room OF
the church where arrangements were made for
carrying on the work begun by Messrs Jones
and Small. Rev. l. III. Mcdonnell presided Ii
was announced to the congregation that the fol-
lowing pastors, representing the several denoml-
nations that have taken part in the meetings
during the past two weeks. were appointed to ar
range for union mass meeting at the City Hall
on next Sunday evening: Revs. Rondthaer,
Jenckes, Neighbor, Gilbert, Hyde, Day and Cow
an
Revs Lamport, McClain and Anderson. and
w. b. Roll were chosen committee to arrange
for meetings in churches in the outskirts of the
city 1t was announced as arranged by this
lastnamed committee. that there would be
services at the North Baptist Church this even
ing Rev. M. L. Haines, of the First Presbyter-
Ian Church. TO occupy the pulpit On Friday
NJ r. Church, Rev. j. A. Rondthaler, of the
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, to occupy the
pulpit There will be preaching at Roberts
Park NJ E. Church this evening by Rev Sargent,
of Fletcher-place Church.
The exercises of the evening closed by singing
Just as Am, Without One Plea" Benediction
by Dr. Jeffery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-23
The Prohibitory Law in Iowa.
Philadelphia Record


If the people of New Jersey have any serious
notion of adopting the policy OF liquor prohibi-
ton, they should send deputaton to Iowa to
investigate and report upon the operation Of
prohiDitory legislation in that State. They would
probably save New Jersey from the mischief and
decentralization that must result from futile at
tempts to promote temperance by acts of pro-
hibitory legislation. All accounts from Iowa
concur that the rigorous prohibitory laws of that
State are rapidly falling into contempt. In the
cities and large towns liquor is openly sold with
impunity. In the villages the drug store has
taken the place of the saloon. While beer is
somewhat scarce in the smaller towns, there is
no trouble to obtain at the drug store the more
potent alcoholic liquors in the raw state or in
the popular disguise as bitters. The prohibtory
law of Iowa has, in fact stimulated ingenuity
in the preparation of alcoholic mixtures for it's
easy evasion. Do the people of New Jersey
imagine that they would be exempt from like
experienced The only practicable means of re-
strainng the abuses of the liquor traffic is in a
high.license system. Prohibition has every
where been a failure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-23
LAST NIGHTS SERVICES.

Arrangements Made for Continuing the Work
Begun by Evangelists Jones and Small.
Rev. DIR. Jeffrey, of the First Baptist Church,
preached last night at the First Presbyterian
Church. Among the clereymen present. occu-
plying seats near and upon the platform, were
Revs. Gilbert McClain, Rondthaler, Cowan.
Neighbor, Rawls, Day, Hendrickson, McCon-
nell. Lamport Sargent Rev. NJ. L. Haines. the
pastor OF the church, and number of the
church people who have been assisting in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-23
The Evangelists viii Return.

The evangelsts. Revs Jones and Small, ac-
companied by Musical Director Maxwell, left for
St Paul yesterday at noon. Before their de-
parture Messrs. Jones and Small promised to
return during the Acton camp-meeting season,
which begins on the 9th Of next month and re-
main few days. if nothing occurs to prevent
their coming.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-23
RosrpALE-w. Bucher.

R0sEDALE-W. Butcher.
RossvILLE--M. Kusher.
RUssIAvILLE-Slyter 81 Nicholson.
RUsHvILLE-H. g. Hilligoss.
RUsHsYLvANIA, O,-S. A. Taylor.
SALEM. A. Kemp.
SCoTT LAND, I'LL. A. Greenwald.
SELENA--J. Il. Simmons.
SEYM0UR--Platter 81 Son.
SHARPSvILLE-Haynes, Grishaw 81 Shook.
SHARPsvILLE-Sunday- Elmore.
SHELBYvILLE-Robins 81 Powell.
SHELDON, Hilbert Brady.
SHERIDAN--W. E. Clements.
SILVER LAKE-W. V. Long.
SOUTH BEND. b. Madison.
SOUTHPORT--H. A. McAlpin.
SoUTHpoRT-Sunday--George w. Christian.
SOUTH WHITLgY-Goheen & Co.
SPENCER. f. Lawson 81 Co.
SPIcELAND--O. I'll. Nixon.
STAUNToN-A. Webster.
STILESvILLE-J. Gentry.
ST. JOSEPH. nl.-G. N. Wininger.
ST. Louis, Mo.--John Overton Union Depot
ST. PAUL-Thomas Eek, sr.
SULLIvAN-Eddie Weir.
SUMMITvILLE-E. p. Searle
swift CITY-W. M. Martin.
TAYLoRsvILLE-Tillman Fulp.
TERRE HAUTE-G. w. Faris.
THoRNTowN--C. T. Utter.
TIPToN--H. Mehlig.
UNION CITY--Swain & Brit.
URBANA, HIN. +. Watson.
NEEDERSBURG-Joh Hurt.
VERMILLIoN, HID. NJ Mason.
VINCENNES-O. S. Miller.
WABASH-W. K. Thurston.
WABASH-Sunday-F Rigler.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS g. Larmore.
WARREN-F. NJ. Huff
WARsAw-L. G. Boydston.
WAsHINGToN-Horrall s. Bro.
WATERLoO--A. l.. Geaugue
WAvELAND-H A. Pratt.
WAYNETowN-J. G. Heath.
WESTFIELD-J. w. Davis.
WEsTFIELD-Sunday-- Williams.
WEsTFIELD, INV. A. Syder.
West LEBANoN--Jas. Kimball.
WEST NEwToN-Moses Allen.
WHITELAND-Smock & Combs.
WHITELoCK-J. HORNED.
WILLIAMsPoRT-W. S. Crawford
WINCHESTER-Ira Trip.
WORTHINGToN-W. B. Squire.
XENIA, Ind.-R. Powell.
YoRKTOwN-W. A. Goings.
ZIONSvILLE--B.F. Clark.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-23

and help than from Jones ard Small in their
outspoken words against soloons and all who
have anything to do with the liquor.trafic.
A Lady-You can say that Jones and Small
have done the choir great good, and also extend
our thanks to Mr.. Maxwell and Mr.. Excel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-23
AGENTS FOR THE JOURNAL.
IN THE CITY.

In
News STAND AT UNION DEPOT.
DENIsoN HOUSE,
BATES HOUSE.
GRAND HOTEL,
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
ENGLISH HOTEL,
BRUNSWICK HOTEL.
SHERMAN HOUSE,
SPENCER HOUSE.
MRS HUFFMANS News STAND, 80 Massachusetts,
avenue.
r. b. JERUSALEM. II Massachusetts, avenue.
~ V. ATKINS, 81 Massachusetts, avenue.
ANDY SHARP Il Massachusetts avenue.
Cox 81 BROTHER. 262 West Washington street.
JAMES CHAMBERS, 1872 East Washington street.
ID. Il. HALL, 81 East Washington street.
SAGE & Co., % North Illinois street
SCOTS DRUG STORE, Virginia avenue.
CAPTAIN MILLER's NEWS STAND, W. Washington ST.
DRUG Store southeast corner First and Illinois st.
and Tennessee streets.
PETER RICHTER, Lafayette railroad and In
diana avenue.
HADLEY's DRUG STORE. BIT Indiana avenue
Dr. JOBS DRUG STORE 417 Indiana
LAMBERT's Drug STORE, northeast corner Blake
and Michigan streets.
TIMBERLAKE's DRUG STORE northwest corner
Seventh and College avenue.
DAILY ONLY.
A. B. YoHN. II North Meridian street.
A. WILEY's NEWS STAND, 13 n. Pennsylvania st.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
DRUG STORE northwest corner North and Illinois SITS.
DRUG STORE No. 364 Blake street.
DRUG STORE, southwest corner Seventh and Illinois
streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-23

"ONE hundred doses one dollar is true only
Of Hoods Sarsaparilla, and il is unanswerable
argument rs to strength and economy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-23

roo for % fbs Crown Jewel or White Rose Aoux1
OU 12l2c per can for good salmon.
Toe per can for choice inackerel.
1Oc per can for mustard sardines.
1Oc per can for ported ham tongue.
13c per can for cooked corn beef.
Sc per bottle for good catsup.
10c per bottle for good table sauce.
$1.00 for Is lbs extra G sugar.
800 for II TBS light extra @ sugar
$I.OO for 1e TBS S. A. sugar
800 for Is lbs confectioners' sugar.
$1.OO for ID fbs standard graduated sugar.
zoe for gallon choice Golden syrup.
25c for bars Every day soap.
25c for bars Dandy soap.
15c for bars Ivory soap.
25c for TBS best Pearl starch
25c for lbs large lump Silver Gloss starch.
Joe for paper Elastic starch.
Zoe for g. Is can table peaches
25c for lbs choice French Prunes.
4c for 10c-cake Rising Sun stove polish.
O. Schrader $50 and 457 Virginia ave.
III. F. Schrader, 10 ~ and "a Mass ave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-23
AUCTION SALE.

A UCTION SALE OF $50, 900 WORTH OF
IN dry goods and notions. We will sell, on Thurs
day morning June 24, at 10 and at and 730 o'clock,
agenera variety Of dry goods and notions consisting OF
full assortment of black and fancy dress silks cache
meres lawns, einghams table darnssk, towels, nap
hns, hannes white goods embroderies, laces. para
sols corsets. prints, muslins. comforts, blankets.
jeans-in fact everything usually kept in frstclass
retail dry goods store. This stock Is all fresh and
must be closed in thirty days to the highest bid
Der by order of the trustee. Terms cash j. q. Full
lenwider Salesman. McCURDY s. JENISON, Auo-
toncers
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-28
THE DEMOCRATIC NORTHWEST THURSDAY JANUARY 49, 1886
New England Flowers.

Everywhere along this part OF the
road the golden-rod was in bravest ar
ray, and indeed the land was strongly
yellow. what with some late dande-
loins. the hawk-weed in the hedges.
tho primroSes. and on all sides the gold
cn-rOd and the triumphant sun-nower.
There were only the usual variations,
the break in the fields. the change from
tall sheavcs of corn now bound to-
gether. and showing places for the ac-
tivity of little mice, to level pasture,
from closely verdant banks to strag-
Cling fences, where, happily. however.
the clematis gave touch of grace and
sweetness. Travellers s-joy." / have
heard il called, and the name seemed
appropriate when the delicate tufts
greeted our eyes in some otherwise
monotonous line of fence or pathway;
and it was on this road. just before en-
tering the woodland. that we met thick
clusters of the evening primrose. and
remembered that it was long ago sent
to England from America. How we'll
worth half an hour it is to watch this
flower when it is beginning to open to
its evening life! The divisions of the
calyx gradually unfold. the flowers
show tenderly, and sometimes the final
laying back of the petals is accompa-
MED by little soft, vibrating sound
the laugh of welcome rs the blossoms
gayly look you in the face. The clo-
yer was very thick and very rich in
color all along here, which is not
always the case in the New England
September, and we looked to see if it
belied its name of ''husbandman's ba-
rometer." If rain were coming, we
knew there would be a drawing to-
gether of the leaflets; but every ''leaf
Of three" we saw lay open, happily.
and, moreover, there were no signs of
rain in the pipe of the robin which
greeted us. There was plenty of loose
strife along this bank, and some impa-
tience and wild parsley, fairly luxuriat-
ing with its delicate green and white
flowers almost in the roadway, and
there were some vines of briony,
carefully following out their law,
and twined from left to right,
as instinctively doing Natures bid
ding as the poppy in the corn
field, which hangs its head when the
rain or damp may chill it, and springs
up again to greet the needed warmth
of the sun. But of all the blooming
spots before we plunged into the woods
again, the most perfect was where
tiny brook flowed to the right, and
into which we forded, that our horse
might be refreshed. At the first
glance it seemed almost as though
some one-long ago, perhaps had
made garden there. for on either
side, in warm reds and yellows and in
tensest purple, the wild flowers grew
together. The cardinal was especially
fine, and speedwell, chiccory, thor
oughwort, clover, and primroses were
assembled bold and happy little
band, narcissus-like rejecting their
glories in the stream.-Lucy G. Lille,
IN Harper's Magaztne for Novenlber
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-28
An Unwritten Bit Of French History.

Lord Houghton has been thrown
with Prosper Merimee, who was resd-
ing with the imperial household at the
Villa Eugene, ut Biarriiz. and COM
menting upon life at the villa, he said
Merimee had told him that there were
no books there. nor any one who would
have ever read book if there had
been. The Emperor had been taken
very ill the night after his visit to the
Magenta, and Us many as three hot
baths day had been prescribed for
him. This desperate treatment Lord
Houghton told me had been accom-.
panied by equally heroic political
measures. In anticipation of fatal
termination of his illness, Il commits
sion had been made out and placed in
the hands of Fleury, who was in at
tendance upon the court, appointing
him Minister of War, SO that in case
of the Emperor's death Fleury could
havo control of the army before the
event would be permitted to transpire
in Paris, and the Empress was to be
proclaimed Regent simultaneously
with the announcement of her widow
hood. As curious confirmation of
this story, not single member of the
cabinet was at Biarrilz. Even Fould,
the Minister of Finance, was not sent
for, though he was at his country place
at Tarbes, comparatively short ride
from Blarritz. How fortunate for the
Emperor had this proven to be his last
illness!-Hon. John Btgelow, in Hur-
per's Monthly for NoUember.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-28

Remarked by r. G. Joiner of Allen,
p. O.. Hillsdale CO. Mich: "Nothing
gave my rheumatism such quick relief
as DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil, believe 1t
infallible for rheumatics.n
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-28
Immense Varietv of
IMMENSE STOCK OF
Velvets, Silks, Pushes, Dress Goods

Fine slippers shoes fur and wool robes stamped dp
balls ape hens wg and knitting knit silks hopng hoods aens
SIR and Wool fine towels doy napkins Turkish
cnrtan hangngs silk and linen mu wored silk and
variety,
line all and selected with which will
which complete
thousand dollars
purchasing elsewhere. @4
Ntsff#f@&*ES Respectfully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
Connirp propertl Uanied

XVANTED.-A large. w ell watercd farm with
w in J. miles Of New York for stock breed ng New
LitCifieI0 y, Conn, pieerIei
must ne good buildings wll give i'll eXchanse
property from Ncwl ORE pro0uclR ~ gay
o.. Is. A, II Broad ay. Room H.
w ANTED FOR THE SUMMER.-A country
w pace least five Long Island Sound be-
fwecn .Ocheie located the wafer
Housemut fully iuInshd. and stables have at AS 1ve
stalls and accommodation for coaclman's family Address
Z. T., +. y. BOX 1885, NewYork city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18

Time occup .el In representative, TWO nonra
THE NEW sCENEkY BY MR. p. W. GOATCAER,
will comprise;
Act IGaYdans OF King Phanorb Country House mornns
" Act ii. Interior Of the asce o. Truth MIDDAY
ActIII-rhe Avenue VI Palma Nixht
Cossumsa early part q YlfyssntA Century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
w. A. COLLINS, rs Pine-st..
A MAGNIFICENT COUNTRY RESIDENCE

mansion and 20 the Harlem road isIy ans
lux arous fu Inished OF the most beautiful places
the vicinity Of NcwYork s
go 7 liberty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
desirabIe bmlding lots Tor sale

lIONTCLAlR.- Elegant suburban mansoh
WI on orange Mountain side. spacious ard convenient
extensive and beautiful grounds; magnificent view hhHu
ma SEQ lrahfuness: attractive l3room house out
hudinp. three acres frult iOr sac CHEAP
o"s'' ~ OWN EK. Box 1871. Montclar y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18

EOR SALE. CHEAP.-Ranch of 1850 acre
in Concha County Texas good and lasting water
also 900 head Of hne MerinO sheep lnauhc OF ct,sS
Wheeling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
Ciin properin Go fst.
HIRAM MERRITT, 50 3d-ave.,


Offers the following desirable houses May 1st
No s2s East lsthst, stories and basement high stOOp,
10 rooms 81 700 and croton
No 36 East l3th-st stories and basement high stoop
rooms Al 100 and crOton.
No - East l3ra-st stores basement high stoop
10 rooms 81. 90 and croIOn.
No 1914 ave- and English basement IL rooms,
81 400 and croton suitable Tor physlclaD
No 2oS l5th-st. store and 2stoes near 3d'ave.
will put IN fIttclass order; Slio0 ana croton
Permits and particulars for other houses be
had on Application
4 VERY DESIRABLE thrce-story and base
~ ment ish stoop house 40 West slstst near L sta
rie bells For pSgiHw imP0NTAGUK slst and shave
4 DESIRABLE four-sto full-sized unfur-
odDhN cLAtK East i7thst ana II finest r;n
NEW. cabinet finish 3-story and high
~ stoop residences south 7Ih-st between ark and
Lexington ayes. Apply Oh premises
TO RENT-The Notwithstanding four-story,
Il, r Msa 7ss a.. avn pe afa Pirs save
AppAlIR So1D CONS ABLE& CO.. l9th.at. and 5th.ave
DENTS REDUCED.-RENT REDUCED
and4 story houses eep'ry Gr2ea ga Sa SesSs Isn'
'I'O LET AND FOR SALE Houses, flats.
out low nd for circular of 10 no ,es for 1He
rTO LET.-House No "a 7th-st.; stories and
basement rent $500 and croton. For particulars and
permit Apply =" HIRAM MERRITT. 81 sdavc
SHTH-ST., No 80 EhST-22 #. four-storv
~ house excellent order dininxroom and BUT rs
'"""' pawn WM A. WHITE & SONS. 400 Broadway
feH WEST 22D-ST.-To let: - rooms,
4 . good order excellent ueghborhcod D. r. JAQULS.
80 Nasssu-st; 7. F JAYN = Co., 2'3 west 13d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
Crrnrsions.
THE NEW LINE
R.,vecu NEW.YORK, PHILADELPHIA,
md NORFOLK.
OLD POINT COMFCKT,
ANDTuE SOUTH.
grtnrsions.

six HOURS SHORTER THAN ANY OTHER fooif-
ON and after March 90 1886 the NewYorg Pmadepnba
,d nrolk abroad Company will run Fasi Day anu I'M
EXPRESS between and ape Charles ds',ns ID
ey.Nrk wa pennsylvania Railroad y a. NJ WeeA uay s'a
m daily arriving at OLD Point Com ort 80 ~, "eos
da, and $40 daily; Norfolk s;io p y, anu oni
'I,on1ng fIroupI New-N ork 10 PofsmouIn mn
pnne Parlor ar from NewYorK 10 cape ChAfies
.rior ear seais nd berths an DC ~ oil"
Ticket tn,ce oi inc fehh'''' X. b. COOKE,
III. W. DUNE. c., pas. and Ereieht Agent
superintendent oen 1 @ w 49,,
ICYrJTRSIONS TO THE MOUNTAINS VIA
II .PiCTUREsQUE IRIE hA aid.,s soc,o,es and
IN. attention OF lodges. Sunday schools SOCIETIES
,,nrs an excursion IL invited 70
aSe and that browning glory Vi natures hahai"ork 'h
Glen. -. IN asaro.a
For iui PAi ''uA G. ". v. WARD,
Eastern District Passenger Agent,
Is7 West ST.. N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
Real Gstate Asents.
Insiness propertl tor Sale 40 to Es
NO $50 BROAD WAY.

Extra building; first story and basement to
lei at re. uced rent immediate possession Apply 10
''' HORACE S. ELY, y Plnest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18

PARTMENT HOUSES.-57th and SOU
N .ts: aso two fine tenemens by I'd ave all rented an
ma wing good Incomes suburban prope'o
and some cash Principals apply personally 70 ,orrry
1872 Nassau st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18

NOR SALE or TO LET.-Wcsttield, y. j.,
I nfiy minutes from New-York by c. Il X. OF new
Jersey ir ok completed Jny H. rooms pain &C.
in natural hard wood floors BRICK SET lnt-
mace elevated wide Ntrandas; mgh gro,nu.
cxtensi,e new country: lot oOx O Apply
10 j. J. LLER. We"thed. or $40 West 2dth-st N H.
a. mn eau he See
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
Uitp prop.rin for Sale.

4 HOME FOR ALI! .,,. No.
n Those stories and basement private gavt
between 9th and 10Th ayes ceait
y papeTed and resc containing all improvement suu
each ~ 500 at per cent may remain open OF
' " JAS 5. MQUILLEN. 13 CEDAR 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18

4 PLOT of lots, 1OOx1O0, on ll3th-st.' De
N tween 5th and aves for sale at pa ar. n
Il VIII D becAhnh.oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18

NOR SAIE.-At MOrristOwn. \. a.. thr c0ni-
try seat of the Thomas Dickson; the mansion Nich
has ever modern and COMFORT l. stnaeu on
beantliu grove o ou lolcH,
trees commanding magnificent and extensive we" aIsc
carriage house gardeners lodge, et. - acres III a"
e'' sEDDY & CO.. l45 Broadway.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-20

was for brothers to dwell together in unity.
Now Senator Voorhees, goes grayely into the
columns Of the New York Herald to state that
the beverage, upon the musical gurgling of which
the souls of the two statesmen flowed out to
each other, was not champagne. but lemonade
Passing by the generally recognized fact that
lemonade is seldom served in quart bottle with
yellow label and tin foil around the neck, the
statement of the Senator must, of course, be ac-
cepted as true, and hasten to correct the error
But what will be the effect of this statement
upon the people who dwell by the banks of the
boisterous Wabashl Senator Voorhees, and Joe
Mcdonald drinking lemonade. Heaven save the
mark for the sake of the political prospects OF
the two statesmen
hesitated about exposing their dalliance with
SO mild and effete liquid as champagne. But
they recklessly go further, and are willing their
constituency should believe that they drank lem
oDade, which is composed commonly of sugar.
lemon and water, with no admixture Of blue
ruin" If there isn't howl of indignation and
DISGUST along the Wabash, it will be wonder.
However, there is this hope for the Senator
and ex-senator: Nobody in Indiana will believe
the correction
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-20

CoNGREssMAN TILLMAN, of South Caro-
lima is represented as saying eff manu-
features and high tariff have made the North
rich, why should not we avail ourselves Of
the same means to make moneys" If the
people of South Carolina were as wise and
progressive as those of Georgia, and Tennes-
see, and Alabama have proved themselves to
be, they would long since have profted by
this opportunity and would now be in the
enjoyment of manufactures that in time
would make them rich. 1t is the object of
the tariff to allow the people of all the States
to build up the industries that are best
suited to them, so that they may accumulate
wealth The same things that have been ac
complished in the North may be duplicated
at the South. Instead Of offering unpatriotic
objections to the means whereby the North
has become rich, the South should be wise
enough to profit by the example set and
adopt the same plan. This were thousand
fold wiser than to overturn it ali, and to in
vite foreign competition at the expense Of
American labor