davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-21
From lis lbs. 10 1871 lbs.
TO the CutiCura Remedies l Owa
Ny Health, My Happiness,
and My Life,

A DAY ney,r passes thail do not think aptl .,...,
kindly 81 tue tuticlm Rancid - .,Vt'I ,llIk
ago. nv 0t ioien lpnlga formed on my neet }laa
ins w ~ i. , query slga1 10 an Ofn3l Ts,
eeAri peOp'e TUNED aside Whlu tlpy H. NJ" p
disgust, aud WAS nshau Il iu ne ul III, So, ~
~ slclesy. Fhysicilns az d IhGr uultppn, wv w
~ meilClIes lhiltd d0Apy god IN l10rhrn,
u despair ifiel the lulrurA Rorlu T.,
the great skin Cure, aud CuiCaia solp, mn ,, IN
rte skin Beautl1er, eS ternaly and mi Ne, ~!
so vol' the new Blood Purifier. lnitrn,ii,. , ,'t'
Am9il ulhW Jus lea Them glpduElly dtRpusir ''p
and me large ones broke IN about tVo WC.t, H.
charging lRf,O quhntitits vi matte, iravin, W, ~
slight scam IN my meek to-day 70 ~ III, , W.
my suffering My weighs then Mo- nnc huNj' ". "
and fifteen =! KY pounds: NY veilhI NOW I, any,.
hundfe and tiXly-0ne solid, h Dlthy p.und s NV
my height Is only i've feet tive inCbr. I n
travels pressed the Cu,iCurA Renrd Sa,Mm!
South, EtN anI West 10 u'iuuIs iem,. leu Il
owe any hath, my happiness. nd my iiG !
pionl i,nl NeI i9Ik nTng6lt asktd me H. o.hes
look 10 be ~ perfect healthy &y nply "a ~ w
do, AMI shall always | have never kIb,yn H.
sickness Is sincA commenced using lle Cut',,N'
Remedits.' Sometimes am laughed AZ by pfsl,'
lug them to people not acquainted with thalf m,,
It's, but sooner or later they will come IA i,ieE
senses sud believe the same j. Ihuulba M, tH
as dozens have whom have told, My N, ti'i
come when there shall he II large rut m, su, MY
House In every city In the word iiF lhp benrti Y
humanity, where the cullruA RrmcdIe, ,bSIi ~
sold ONLY, 10 that there will b. raicIy MA ~
ever entering u drug store, 'NY
N. HUSBANDS.
30 Fulton ST., Eea YotL, N.Y.
CutlcuTR Remedies are positive rUrp ipr c,.,,
form Of skin and Blood Dlsease' from plmrl,. x
sCrOiulR Sjld everywhere, PtiCc Cu,iri.yS X
cents Soap % GEMS; kCsOyepl, 81 70, PigTanJ
~ the PolTER pEuG AND LHGAIcAL Co., Bisns
hRsS, '"i
Send for "HOw to Guro Skin nlGOaael.n
pIuPLEs, Rlackheads, skin Rleml,hcs, and RAIL-,
TIM Aumog, use CullcuN soap, law
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-21

Innings ,..,.......nn. l 2sl 6S7s
%lAiiSSiISs .::"" 9 8 20
Earned runs, Wheeling l. Two base hits srci.
del g Wright l, Denny |. Time Of game, hour
aud 81 minutes Umpire MIR. a, EYRnT,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-21

WASHINGTON, D. o., Augu0t ELL 4: NJ.
For Western Pennsylvania and West
Virginia, fair weather, southerly Winds
slightly warmer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-21

LADrEs' ilne toe slippers 5Oc, at the Big
Shoe Store, Twelfth street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-21

WEAR Balbfiggan Underwear. They
are The best and cheapest. All sizes at
U. HESS u sons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-21

The following elbows the range Of the
thermometer as observed at SChneptB drug
store, Opera House corner, yesterday:
"a. NJ, 6l'; IAN, Sl'iS r. Nj, s9'jI II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-21

We guarantee our gents 81 so fne cali
and kangaroo shoes the best In tho
market, SroNR's CASH gnoR SroRE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-21
BALTINlORE & OHIO.

Our 81 50 ladies' fine shos equals any So
shoe. STONES CASH SHOE SroBG.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-21
BUSINESS men don't pay s. 90. We sell
a good calf shoe for 81 80.
Bio SuoE Store, Twelfth street.


Excursion tickets to all land points in
Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas, Nebraska,
Texas, Minnesota and Dakota, will be sold
by tho Pennsylvania Lineg Weet OF Pitts.
burgh, on August 18th, September 7th and
2lst. The rate will not DO more than one
fare for the round trip. Residents Of the
interior States have never had a better op.
portunity to visit the grain and grazing
lands Of tho Southwest, West, or North.
weRt. For full information call upon or
address any Passenger or Ticket Agent OF
the pennsylvania Company; Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati 4 st. Louin Railway Company,
or Chicago, st. Louis & Pittsburgh Rail.
road Company. Tu4F.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-21

To make room for our daily arrivals
or Fall and Winter Stock we shall Offer
our Summer Stock at reduced prices.
U. HESS Il suns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-21
E0R RENT
goc Sale.

NOR SALE-TWELVE Q2) GOOD
~ Mules, we'll broke VIII sell c6ap Enquis
OF KA>LEi d BROOKS, I'M Market street, allO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-21

NSRST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH-REV.
Wy K, RuSl swOp9, rector sunday School Ut
. A. Service and sermon ut 1880 A. n. No
pVaullg sciViNn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-21
2leltotolts ayoticcs.

ISpFOURTH STREET NJ. Il. CHURCH.
FS EOsllvlO sin the church on SUNDAY, Young
Ia1nlp. Mnat me- Monday nj ESQ H. NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-21
ANNUAL EXCLUSION

Go TO tho Big Shoe Store for low prices
Twelfth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-21

FULL custom,made calf shoo 81 so, at
the Big Shoe Store, Twelfth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-21
gruposals,
SEALED PROPOSALS.


CLERKS OrFIcg.
BOARD oV COMMISSIONERS, tuusY or Oluo
NIIEELlEU, W. Va, August " $50
sealrd Pro Osals wilt ha received nj ut oH,,
until Thursday, August g. lSSG, ~ 10 o'cnrk T., ~
for manufacturing aud placing IN p Sillm reuEi
eEs Ghl Desks IN he offices OF the SaerG rlpr. Of
Clerk Of the Hoard OF Commissioner, In thc iutiiS
Rlildirg, Designs for the same may Lg,e nti tbs
oil COZ q L, II ,miltOn, ATChl oct, tEugp'sIl'uT
Conl noOT nArkct ktrCGl.
auO ROBERT II WOODS. clus
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-21

A LII KINDS OF BOOK AND JOB
"A PRINTING neatly and promptly OGeoa'siN
The IntolllgOno0f Job l.00mt,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-21
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER :, lss5,

commencing at 10 O'Clock 4. NJ, the following do,
.Ciibo property, that IL 10 say! All that lhd 81
lots numbered lilnc aud ten In JhapiiOC aud huIl ,
addition 70 tile tily Of WhUpllg bounded ahl
moro particularly DESERT cd as follows Begin laS
al point and ht tho centre NJ The brick DIVISION
wall on the nO.ihOtly side VI Twenty ilLltl sifrI
ana sbvehiy'OnO I7l feet easiwatdly from hu ~ D.
corner VI Wa u aud TWonly.lllltd streets lh'u'l
nOfthwnrdly and paial o. with said water ,iit !
l22 feet 70 tie solt6erly side Of ten ipp. nliyw}i
hnl with the said side Oi The said nll yd-y rrF
whtdly sixteen and tlghtlwtllhs 90 Nll it' ,,I
the l0Hnsend Hue, aud Win his Hue fpllhWfl'S
and pafallpl With Water street sgyuuV'Np aug
nlilo.twcllths l7IDl2l feet thence Ct.twdtly Hnl
pafnllelW llh WgntyihldMrGlHNl 70 IL IlhrI,9
soulhwA'dly md patalCl with Water sllul, ul}
nluc aud thfCotw llthS 10 8,lll feet 10 lhg NORM
Cfy llhegi lWGHly.thlIl street. aud vita llr aha
wostwaIdly twenty-five anu ,gh,twrl ih' NJ w
leet 70 the beglnning Together Win ull NE AZ
puflelahets un,0 The fAid land belonging VI III
AtY Wlsg AppGrtalnlng. ,..
TERM OF bALk-unC.thltd Of tho pufclMu
money, or 10 much mOp ns the purchaser mti
elect 10 pay, cash III hand on the DAY 'il', hh'
thq residue thereof IN two equal lnslalmgnH w.
able III one sud Two years respectively nom lU,
DAY Oi sale, tho pufChh or 10 give hls hDhs hH'lnF
Interest IRON The day VI safe Int atri piyhb
annually, With good tenOnnl security llt lb' az
iefied payments aud the egal tile 10 BE- it'eiu'd
a. further security
GEORGE II. 4. GiLCHRl5r Trustee.
]. y. IIKvki, Aucilnnert lL-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-21

Go 70 thO Big Shoe Store iOr low prices,
Twelfth street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-21
gOr Gear.

F0R RENT-A GOOD BRIO sTABLp
A. IN rorr Of No. III Ch,pllnc strct Apply "a
JOIN REID, JR., No 1915 Man Sttcl. aG.O
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-21

TALK Of the town. Low prices at the
Big Shoe Store, Twelfth street.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-11-06

her dress. She would never wear a
doubtful" collar, shoe or glove
with a button off, torn lace, or let
her hair become disordered. 1t was
not long before she was talked of as
stylish, her attractions noted, and her
dress copied.
1 know gentleman who had paid
marked attention to a young lady for
so long that everyone supposed them
engaged to be married. Neatness of
dress he considered a most important
thing, and was always faultlessly at
tired. One evening the young lady
received him wearing a collar so soil
ed as to strike his observation. He
never called upon her again. Too
fastidious, you say? Well, when he
was accused of being so he defended
himself by saying that a girl who
would wear a soiled collar would do
other greater things to mar the beau
ty and comfort of a home.
DORA DINGMAN.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-11-06
English Ingenuity.

Ingenuity is not confined to Yankee
land alone. Once in a while some
Englishman astonishes the world
with some marvel of ingenuity.
At the American Institute there is
being exhibited an English invention
which must certainly be considered
the most ingenious thing shown in
this country for years. An instru-
ment called the "Cyclostyle" may
vertibly be called "a human machine.
A small boy can do with this simple
contrivance work that would give a
dozen clerks employment. You want
a hundred or thousand copies ofany
circular, price list or examination
paper, all you have to do is to write
your copy once, either with the Cy-
clostyle pen or an ordinary type writ
er, on prepared paper, no ink or rib
bon being used, and: then give the
copy to the office boy to take so many
hundred copies.
These he obtains by simply laying
sheet of ordinary writing paper I'M
der the written original and passing
an linked roller over the writing. The
fact is, in writing you have perfora-
ted the sensitive paper on which the
original is written and the ink roller
presses the ink through the perfora-
lions, making an exact fac-simile
copy. The great advantage this pro-
cess has over ordinary printed work
is that each copy looks like an ordin.
airy written letter, and is therefore
more likely to be read than a printed
circular.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-11-06
A Look at the Good Old Queen.

"Carp," Edingburg cor. Cleveland Leader.
I saw the Queen in Edinburg. She
is fat, stout old woman, with rosy
face and dark gray hair. Her fea-
lures are more German than English,
and they look very inoffensive and
uncharacteristic. She is probably
woman of great intellectual strength
and of queenly thought; but, as to
appearance, you may see better faces
at any reception in America, or in
any days shopping. She was on her
way to the Edinburg Exposition,
and the streets of Edinburg were
cleared of carriages and street cars
during her march. Plank fences had
been erected outside of the pavements
to keep back the crowd, and hun
dreds of policemen, soldiers and
marshals were present to edge the
divinity which surrounds the Queen.
The sidewalks along the line of march
'swarmed with people, and the scene
reminded me much of a great pro-
cession in America. When the
Queen left Hollywood Palace, which
is in the city of Edinburg, the cannon
on the castle began to boom, and the
march was made to this and the
music of the band. The enthusiasm
of the people was not great, and the
cheer as she passed along was not
equal to that of an American pro.
cession in which the President takes
part. Queen Victoria, with two of hel
daughters, sat in double-seated car
riages passed along, the three women
the one old and the others middle
aged and young, kept continuously
bObbing their heads in bowling re
spouse to the cheers of the crowd
The whole scene was a ridiculous
one, and the little soul exhibited il
it shows how fast the monarchica
system is on the wane, and how little
the Scotch and English care for it.
The hen product will fall off now
and all surplus fowls should be fat
fatened and dressed nicely for table
use, either at home or on the table,
of those who are willing to pay fol
them. This will be the most profit
able way to dispose of the hens.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-11-06
How They Make Hairpins.

For years the English and French
controlled the manufacture of hair
pins, aud it is only within the last
twenty years the goods have been
produced in this country to any eX-
tent. The machinery used is Of a
delicate and intricate character, as
the prices at which pins are sold
necesssitates the most rapid and
cheapest process, which can only be
secured by automatic machines. The
wire is made expressly for the pur-
pose and put up in large coils, which
are placed on reels, and the end of
the wire is placed in a clamp which
carries it to the machine while
Strengthening it; from there it runs
in another machine, which cuts,
bends and, by delicate and instanta-
neous process, sharpens the points.
Running at full speed these machine
will turn out 120 hairpins every
minute. To economize it is necessary
to keep them working night and
day. The difficult part of the work
is the enameling, which is done by
dipping in preparation and baking
in an oven. Here is where the most
constant careful attention is required
as the pin must be perfectly smooth
and the enamel have a perfect polish
The slightest particles of dust cause
imperfections and Toughness, which
is Objectionable.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-11-06
The Uses of Little Brooms.

Practical Farmer.
1 keep a little broom to clean the
kettles, spiders, saucepans, etc. 1t
saves time, does better work, and
saves the hands. Every woman loves
smooth hands. The little broom
helps in this way: You can scrub
around the ear of kettle with it,
and hot suds soon make the saucepan
shine. Try it. Thesamelittle broom
does duty as a vegetable cleaner. 1t
washes the turnips and potatoes quite
clean and much quicker than the
hands; and how one does hate to
handle dirty vegetables! Just try it.
After the clothes are brought in from
the line and ready for sprinkling, a
clean little broom, kept solely for the
purpose, is dipped in water and
sprinkles the clothes quite as well as
a Chinese laundryman can spray the
water through his teeth, and itseems
SO much cleaner, too. Then the
washtubs, wringers and washboards
are kept in order with almost no
labor at all by'having little broom
handy to scrub them off with.
Pantry shelves, kitchen sink and
table are cleaned with a broom. Even
the kitchen windows, in fly time, are
washed down first with the inevitable
little broom, which cleans the cor
ners of the sashes in less than half the
time necessary to accomplish the
work without its help. Backing the
stove is no longer dreaded. A little
broom puts on the black and does all
the polishing necessary and saves the
hands. Then scrub the kitchen floor
with big broom, and sit down tt
the enjoyment of reading with com,
fort, such as comes from duties done
and time saved from slavish work for
culture of the mind.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-11-06
Be Neat.
Farm and Fireside.

Farm and Firesde.
Girls, do you realize the value of
neatness in dress? 1t is greater than
that of display, yet how many con-
slider elaborate trimming essential to
good looks! 1t is the desire of every
girl to be "stylish"-a mostindefina-
BILE term, yet one which everyone
recognizes as powerful one. Well,
did you never notice that the dresses
that were most stylish were plainly
made and absolutely neat.
Nothing is more fashionable than
"tailor-made" suits, of quiet color,
fitting withouta wrinkle, no super
fuous drapery, and no trimming save
braid, finished at the throat with a
white collar. The very perfection of
neatness! What relief to turn the
eyes on such a figure after seeing a
mass of common lace, cheap jewelry
and haunting ribbons!
One of my friends, who had often
sighed for beauty which nature had
denied her, awoke one day to the fact
that she was not making the most Of
the gifts she already possessed. She
had a pleasant face, nothing remark
able, great deal Of nut-brown hair,
and a trim figure. Studying her ma
terials, she went to work. Her first
resolve was to be absolutely neat in
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-11-06
Another Sufferer.

For six years | was afflicted with
chronic rheumatism, part of the time
perfectly helpless, not being able to
walk at all. For awhile my left leg
was drawn backward until nearly
doubled. Ithad anumber ofrunning
sores on it. Physicians gave me no
relief. l tried every patent medicine
recommended for rheumatism, being
a druggist myself, but to no profit.
At last I commenced the use ofSwift's
Specific. At first it seemed to make
me worse. Myleg was much swollen
and l had a physician to lance it. /
soon began to improve. After taking
less than dozen bottles of Swift's
Specific, l found myself sound and
well for the first time in six years.
That was five months ago; l have felt
no symptoms of the disease since. /
believe Swift's Specific to be the best
of all rheumatic remedies made. I
commend it to all who are suffering
as have suffered. JOHN R. PEEL,
with C. E. Obinchain, Druggist.
Pilot Point, Texas, JAM, 1856.
For sale by all druggists.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer
3, Atlanta, Ga, or l57 w. 23d ST., n. Y.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-11-06
The Best Rheumatic Medicine.

Mr.. ]. w. Marshall, a merchant in
Hayneville, and well known in Hous-
ton county, Ga, has this to say about
the "best of all rheumatic medicines:"
81 have been a sufferer from rheu-
matism for % years; 1 am now sound
and well; six bottles of Swift's Specif-
ic cured me. / write this in the hope
that others may profit by my expert
ence."
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-11-06
Beauty.
Youths Companion.

YOUTHS companion.
A woman, famous as one of the
most kindly and lovable among the
leaders of the best American society,
once said:
eff I have been able to accomplish
anything in life, it is due to word
spoken to me in the right season,
when was a child, by my old teach
err. / was the only homely, awkward
girl in class of unusually pretty ones,
and being also dull at my books, be-
came the butt of the school. / fell
into a morose, despairing state, gave
up study, withdrew into myself, and
grew daily more bitter and vindic-
tive.
zone day the French teacher, a
gray-haired old woman, with keen
eyes and a kind smile, found me cry
ing.
"QW as-tu ma flle@ she asked.
$50 madame, 1 am so ugly ? Sob
bed out. She soothed me, but did
not contradict me.
presently she took me to her room
and after amusing me for some time
said, Il have present for you, hand
ing me scaly, coarse lump, covered
with earth. 1T is round and brown
as you. Ugly, did you say? Very
we'll. We will call it by your name,
then. 1t is you! Now you shall
plant it and water it, and give it sun
for a week or two
~ planted it and watched it care
fully: the green leaves came first, and
at last the golden japanese lily, the
first I had ever seen. Madame came
to share my delight.
"Ah 'she said, significantly, who
would believe so much beauty and
fragrance were shut up in that little,
rough, ugly thing? BUTT took heart
and came out into the sum-
"It was the first time that it ever
occurred to me that, in spite of my
ugly face, l, too, might be able to
win friends, and to make myself be.
loved in the world"
Beauty nowhere helps its possessol
so much or so unfairly as among very
young people, who are able to appre.
ciate pink and white tints and har.
monious features, but have not yet
learned to feel the higher and strong
er power of moresubtle charms. Ug
ly girls may find some consolation il
the fact that the women who have
exercised the most potent influence
in the world were in very few case
beautiful.
Beatrice Portinari, whom Dant,
worshiped all his life, and made i'm
mortal as the fairest saint in heaven
was, after all, we are told, a homely
MISUNDERSTANDING woman.
Shakespeare dwells but little on tn
mere beauty of his heroines, but urge
on our notice their more powerful
charms-the "voice, ever soft, gentle
and low" the Innocence that digni
fies arch jests and laughing eyes," tn
"infinite variety" the wit, the wis
gentleness.
In every community or family
will be found that the merely beaut
ul women are never the most beloy
ed or honored.
Petrarch sums up the chief power
given to women in the "ardent spiri
the high soul, the pure heart" an
every mans experiencetells him ho'
often beautiful souls shine on tn
world through dull eyes and homel
features. But they never fail of re-
ognition. If the golden lily is ther'
it will make its way through tn
coarse husks of its covering.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-11-06

Anonymous writer's choose queer
signatures. "Oliver Optic" cannot
see; GA Democrat" is a Republican;
cold Citizen" is a arpet-bagger;
stranger" is your neighbor; "Veri-
tas" is VIGOROUSLY untruthful; "Citi-
zen" is Just over from the old coun-
try; ga Workingman" is a loafer
candidate; "PrO Bono Publico'' is
trying to beat the city; Progress" is
covered with barnacles; ':Many Not-
ers" is the candidate himself. Don't
give it9way.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-11-06

Hog Cholera &C. Seld everywhere by mail for DC in
stamps Furnished In large cans price $l00; by mall
Circulars free. l. g. JOHNSON d CO., Boston, Mass.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12

protectionlsts have had has been found IN
the popular indifference 20 the subject.
For more than twenty years those who
saw the truth have found II lmposslblet 70
got the attention OF their countTymeu. All
parties have avoided the issue, the Repub.
licans from desire that the people should
not zoe awakened, the Democrats ~ rea-
son Of not unnatural reluctance 70 meet
the perila OF doubtful contest.
The revenue reformers have longed Tor
an opportunity to present the question OF
the tariff 10 the people. They have DOT
misunderstood the responsibility when
they were eager TO assume. They know
well how long aud how difficult and
doubtful the struggle must be. TO en-
tighten the ignorant, and to overthrow
a system which Is supported by vast
combinations Of money, aud by the pref
udices OF race as well as OF class, is
task which no one will undervalue. But
seeing clearly the truth Of their own
opinions, and also the monstrous and
cruel injustice which protection works,
and most OF all upon those whom II pre-
tends TO benefit, the revenue reformers
have long waited for the day which has
come at last
There is now no danger OF further de-
lays. There will be no lodging by con-
ventions nor by congress. We will not
hereafter hear much about equitable
tariffs and incidental protection. At last
there is promise that the issue will be
squarely joined between those who wish
that taxes shall be levied for their profit,
and those who are determined that all
taxes shall be for public purposes only.
The defeat OF Mr.. Morrison is the
greatest victory that our cause has won.
II is the Bunker Hill Of the new war Of
independence. defeat, indeed Our
troops have retreated, and our leader lies
upon the fleldl But the blow has been
struck which begins the battle all along
the line. Let no one be discouraged
The blood OF the martyrs is the seed Of
the church