davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-26
FREE TRADE OR NOTHING.

So long as Colonel Henry WatterSon goes
around The country making speeches for
Grover Cleveland and the Mills bill voters
should keep in mind these choice extracts
from bis editorials in The Louisville Courier.
Journal
We demand tariff reform and we set our
faces In The direction Of Free Trade"
The Democrat who is not a Free
Trader should 60 elsewhere"
The conflict between Free Trade and Pro.
lection is irrepresSible and must be fought
ont 10 the bitter end. We spit upon com,
promises and propose neither to ask nor 10
Itu quarter"
The Democratic party, except in The
person Of imbecleS hardly worth mentioning,
Is not upon the fence, Il isa Free Trade
party or Il is nothing.
There can be no cooked up platform and
N compromise candidate"
THE black flag is up. No quarter will
Be asked and 10 quarter will b given"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-26
THE STAMPEDE BECOMES
WILDER.
Democratic Manufacturers DESERVING
the Cause of Free Trade Daily
Astonishing Statement of Fact JUS
tifying Their Action.

The supporters of Cleveland's free trade
couraging to them as it might be by calling
at No. l6 Greene street, the New York office
of the manufacturing firm of X. & H. Adams.
Tribune reporter who called there on Sat
urday was told by William Adams. who is
also of the firm, that of the 200 or 800
voters employed in their mills at Patterson.
n. j., and Birmingham, Conn, nine tenths
had voted for Cleveland in 1884 while this
The principals of the firm. Mr.. Adams said,
had not only voted for Mr. Cleveland, but
worked bard to secure his election.
Ills free trade theories we're too much
for us" he said. We sent representatives
TO Washington 10 protest against the pro-
posed reduction ia the tariff on such articles
as we could not manufacture if forced to
compete with England's mills. We were
told that no crinolines for instance. we're
manufactured in this country. We showed
that near!, all the crinolines used here were
of home production, and, moreover. that I'M
der the Increase of duty in 1888 domestic
competition had destroyed the practical mo-
nopoly we had enjoyed previous to that time,
so that now the mills in this country could
produce this article far in excess of the de-
mand. We showed them, too that under this
lively competition the cost to the consumer
had been reduced to point lower than il had
ever been before and that the margin of
profits had been cut down to a minimum.
Then iCe io.re asked ichat ice could do for the
Democratic party If the duty icere aiioiced 10
stand, When ice asked rhat they meant 5g
that, they tcanted TO knor ho1c many rofes
ace could trade for the fdror. We came home
and icent to uors for Harrison.
"We have 1000 hands employed in our
mills, many of whom have tasted of the ben
efts of free trade in England. Ribbon
weavers who worked for 80 cents and 81
day in Europe are getting $3.50 and $3.50 a
day in all the mills in this country for the
same class of work. Free Traders may
shout themselves hoarse declaring that a
high tariff does not make high wages, but
every manufacturer and every workingman
in such classes Of manufactures as crinoline
mosquito-netting and the like knows that the
cost of material is hardly to be considered
The goods sEre so light that we might say that
practically no material is used. The labor
employed OH these goods is the one great
item of expense, and we could not begin to
pay the present rate of wages if driven to
with the dollar-a-day labor of
Europe. Our hands know this, and they
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-26
Cheering Indications From West Viz
ginia

The new State taken from the Old Do
minion in the stormy days of the rebellion
and placed forever in the domains of Free
dom, seems about to break from the bonds
of the Bourbon Democracy. No portion
of the Union more needs the success of
Republican measures and policy, and
would more suffer by the permanent en-
grating of the doctrines of Calhoun, and of
the British Free Traders in the tariff laws
of the Nation. Her remarkable natural
resources of soil, coal, iron and lumber,
and her splendid location need generous
policy of National Protection in order to
put her on that broad road of develop
ment and prosperity, of which she is
abundantly capable. The old Bourbon
prejudice, the fruit of pro-slavery days,
has kept her in Democratic ranks against
facts, interest, and common sense. But
at last the eyes of large numbers of her
people are opened, and the prospect now
is that she will take her place in the Re-
publican columns of States. The latest
advces are that the Republicans now con-
tidently claim not only the Legislature
and the United States Senator, but the
electoral vote. Gen. Gotf writes that he
expects to be elected Governor. Ii is
partly because Gen. COTS popularity
would bring over great many Democrats
that the National Committee determined
two months ago to make a strong effort to
carry the state for Harrison. Ii will sur
prise people to know that three times as
much tariff literature has been distributed
in West Virginia in proportion to its popu-
lation as in any other State. The best
tariff speakers have also been heard there
and every effort to spread enlightenment
on the issue of the day. The results are
coming to the surface as election day APP
proaches. The Democrats have made a
demand on German within the last few
DAYS for "A large sum of money and re-
enforcement of speakers. Senator Kenna
is said to have declared that not only was
his own seat in danger. but Cleveand's
success there as we'll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-26

Prof. II. c. White, State Chemist, Of
Georgia. gave this subject attention. and
wrote: Il have been familiar for a number
of years with the general character of Prof.
Horseford's phosphate preparations Re-
cent examinations made by me Of his bak-
ing powder show it to be exactly what 10
claimed for it. When mixed with water
double phosphate is formed and remains in
the bread when baked. In ordinary cream
tartar baking powders the substance left ia
the bread after raising is rochelle salts
double tartrate. The phosphates are useful
substances in animal nutrition and growth.
the tartrates are not. In my opinion, the
phosphate powder is, therefore, preferable
to the others, so far as healthfulness is con-
eerneo. octld&w I'm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-26

"UNDER THE SHELTER OF A PRO.
TECTIyE SYSTEM THE PEOPLE OF
THE UNITED STATES HAVE ORGAN
lied A POWERFUL INDUSTRY WHICH
RIVALS THAT OF ENGLAND IN CHEAP.
NESS."-Repot1 Of French Commission on
Unsfed States Centennial Exposition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-26

For good while the American public
has had continuous testimony from the
English press and English business men
that the reelection of Cleveland is strong
ly desired in England. But it seems the
remarkable fact has come to light that
even the English Minister in this country
has his sympathies and wishes on the sub
ject, as the following from the New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-26

will prove that they know it when the time
comes for them to cast their ballots"
Mr. Adams said that the case of silks and
better grades of cottons was parallel to those
he had explained in detail. Some of the
the danger which confronted them, bur they
were now fully alive to the situation of affairs,
and the stampede of former Democrats to
the Republican ranks was becoming wilder
as the day of election approached.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-26

'sTHE PRESENT CONDITION OF
AMERICAN MANUFACTURES SHOWS
THE FALLACY OF THE FREE.TRADE
DOCTRINE THAT THE PRODUCTIONS
OF A COUNTRY ARE RAISED IN PRICE
IN PROTECTIVE DUTlES."-Repor7 of
Prssident Of German Commission TO Q. S.
Centennial Exposition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-26

NON,A triie with any Throat or
Lung Disease If you have
Cough or Cold, or the children are
threatened with Croupor Whooping Cough.
use Acker's English Remedy and prevent
further trouble. 1t is positive cure,
and we guarantee it. Price 10 and SOC
.. ". Mixer. I3l Water street. sirugs;.t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-26
(y\A

.MA and reliable Medicines are the best
wv todepend upon. Ackcr's Blood Ell
ixir has been prescribed for years for all i'm.
purities ofthe Blood. In every form of Scrof-
ulous. Syphilitic or Mercurial diseases, It If
invaluable. For Rheumatis-l. has no equal
J. NJ. Mixer. 1874 Water street. druggist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-26
A Certainty.

Steels Little Bile Pills are without an
equal for stimulating the liver to healthy
action, and creating 2 proper secretion Of bile,
thus removing from the system the germs Ct
malaria, curing constipation, indig. sion,
and inducing healthy circulation Of the
blood, without which no one can enj y sound
health. They are small. but efIective free
from nauseating propensities and gripping
pains, and do not interfere in their action ith
the ordinary routine of dailv life. Heavily
sugar coated To be had in Augusta of j.
Mixer and c. B. Murphy & Co., Tor % per
bottle
june20d&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-26

eve have in our possession and could pub
fish an amount of testimony, setting forth the
use of Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam for
the cure of coughs colds and consumption,
from those who have been cured by it, that
would fill volumes; but we deem the publ
cation of such mass of testimony unneces-
sary. We purpose to publish a few of the
many testimonials received the originals can
be seen at our office.
+. w. KINsMAN & Co."
oct23d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-26
Bucklen's Arnica balve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruption, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price % cents per box. For sale
by j. NJ. Mixer aug2Otd&vly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-26

"How divine sthing woman may be made, $
when her cold is cured by DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
Mother, can 60 out to fish,"
NO, no, my little sonny,
You know you've got swollen foot,
My precious little honey"
But they got bottle of Salvatian Oil, and he
went and caught an eel, and ate it like man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-26

Advertising patent medicine in the peculiar way
in which the proprietor of kemp's Balsam for
Coughs and Colds does, Is indeed wonderful He
authorizes all druggists to give those who call for
sample bottle free, that they may try II before
purchasing. The large bottles Soc. and si.0o.
We certainly would advise trial. II may save YOU
from consumption. octl!dSylnlp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-26

Know myself by reading the Science Of
Life" the best medical work ever published
for Young and mi1dle-aged men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-26

No mans wages should be SO low
that he cannot make provisions in
his days of vigorsfor the incapacity
of accident or the feebleness of old
age.-Benjdmsn Harrison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-26

l like M wife to use Pozzoni's Complexion
Powder because it improves her looks and is
as fragrant as violets. oct23dIv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-26

~ W\9MA 1 AsEsr'. BABY BABY
Soother at hand. 1t is the only safe
medicine yet made that will remove all
infantle disorders. 1t contains no Opium
or Morphine, but gives the child natural
ease from pain. Price rs cents. Sold BY
]. VI. Mixe-. 1914 Water street, druggist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-26
june20d&wly

The good old Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam.
Best known cure for Coughs. Colds \ Consump-
ton. Genuine Cutler Bros. Co, Boston.
cOd&Wfin
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-08

While their nearly constant abode b
the water, they are, like most other
spiders, air breathers; consequently they
need some special provision for providing
themselves with air while living under
the water, and for this purpose they pos
sess the art of constructing a kind Of
diving bell. It is an interesting sight to
witness one of them making his air cell.
Clinging to the lower side of few
leaves, and securing them in position by
spinning few threads, the spider rises
to the level of the water, with its belly
uppermost, and, doubling up its hind
legs, retains stratum of air among the
hairs with which its body is covered.
Then it plunges into the water and APP
pears as in the first stage of the making
of its silvery robe. Going Immediately
to the spot it had chosen, it brushes its
body with its paws, when the air de-
taches itself and forms bubble under
the leaf. The spider surrounds this
bubble with the impermeable silky mat
ter furnished by its spinnaret.
Returning to the surface, 1t takes in
another layer of air, which it carries
down and adds to the first one, also ex-
tending the envelope over 1t. The process
is kept up till the "diving bell'' has
seached the proper size and is finished.
The ideal form of tie construction is that
of thimble, but 1t often assumes an IT.
regular shape, like an inverted sack.
When the spider has taken possession of
its redoubt 1t remains quiet in it, head
down, watching for the appearance of
an Insect. Perceiving one, it seizes it
and returns to Its lodge, which it has Sc
cured against. intruders by spinning
threads across it, to devour its prey at its
leisure.-M. Emile Blanchard in Popular
Science Monthly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-08
Arbor Day,

Supt. Bibb, of t he pnblic schools,
has set apart Friday the 10Th, as
arbor day. The schools will devote
the day to setting out shade trees
on the school premises, and as the
law directs, "the work will be atten-
ded with appropriate exercise; that
the day may be one of pleasure as
well as instruction for the young"
The patrons of the school are In
vlted to attend, and as this is the
first time that the school has at
tempted anything like a public dem
onstratlon, we hope all citizens who
take an interest in the education of
the children of the community, will
encourage the teachers and pupils
by their presence.
1t is the purpose of Supt. Bibb to
so administer the affairs Of the pub.
lie schools, that the people shall re-
alize every possible benefit, not only
in first class instruction afforded
their children, but in the selection
OF teachers and ASSISTANTS, the pref
erence will be given tc citizens "to
the manor born" Thereby furnish.
ing an additional incentive to the
young gentlemen and ladies of the
community to prepare themselves
for the higher and nobler intellect.
ual pursuits of life.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-08
Martin College.

Since our last report our honor
rolls have gained the following
Annie Arlington, Mary Crum,
Matte Steele, Mamie DAVIS, John
ME Paine, Mary Collier, Agnes
Eel, Ethel Reynolds, Susy Wen
del, Beseie Dortch, Beulah Sim
mons, Ezell Flournoy. Hazel Nor
ris, Clare Smith, Stewart Wllkes,
Otis Ezell, Allen May, Bertha
Simpson.
Music roll cf good students Eli
Ia Scales, Mamie Barnes, Mamie
Kerr.
Miss Florence Hill Of Martin
hurst and Miss Leona Miller OF
Colorado City Tex. entered school
last week. The latter was so for
tunate as to have, from Dallas, the
company of our much admired
friend nirs. j. B. Childers who was
returning from an extended visit
in the west and southwest.
The various clubs and classes
If the College are now very busy
preparing entertainments for the
coming winter eDings. A Burns
and Scott evening is spoken of and
the violin class has seized upon
the eve before Thanksgiving and
prop sses to give some exhibition
of its power to plan an interesting
program, Due notice will be given
of both.
Miss Matte Reed class of 'S4
visited the College to day. We are
always glad to see old students and
feel encouraged when they favor us
with their presence.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-08

1t is very strange that SO strong and
unkind prejudice against the left hand
has lived and increased for centuries
when there is no natural or physiological
reason for it. mean to say that if you
examine the skeleton of a person who
was strong, healthy and well formed y
life, you will find that the bones of the
left hand and arm are just as many
and just as large and perfect as
those Of the right. The study of
physiology will show you too that the
muscles and igaments and cartilages
that fastened that persons arms to his
body and gave them the power Of mo-
ton were made to do their work just
as well on one side Of the body as on the
other. If the left side were the weaker
of the two, it was because of failure to
exercise it as freely as the other. Monkeys
ard cats and other animals, to whom
paws are in a certain sense hands, would
smile derisively, imagine, if you should
suggest to them that paws were rights or
lefts, or that the paw on the one side
could do more than its mate When,
therefore, boy or girl says that he or
she can throw ball, handle a racket or
do anything else, only with the right
hand, it is direct admission that a
monkey Or cat is physically better
equipped than that boy or girl. And
yet it is the general belief that human
beings are the most perfectly formed of
creatures.
First attempts to use the left hand are
always awkward and discouraging, but
in ordinary cases persistency win grad
ually strengthen the least used member
opd taocb ~ r. ,o+ n. ~la- - -
"t4A VIVA ~ W -- -. AMY anu sturdlly
as the right, till finally there will be two
perfect hands instead of one to answer
| promptly the call of the master of all
our powers-the will. F. Herrick in
| Harper's Young People.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-08

THE CITIZEN reporter fell into
bad company last Sunday at church.
Two little boys, 1--WE don't know
whose they were,) kept up such a
racket by whispering, loud talking.
laughing, punching each other,
kicking, ETC., that it was utterly i'm
possible for him and others close by
to enjoy the excellent sermon
preached by DR.. Brown. Such boys
ought not to pc allowed to attend
church unless in company with at
least one of their parents. They
were repeatedly asked to keep quiet
that others might hear, but they
,said little attention to it. Now, we
Say again, We don't know whose
noys they were and we don't care to
know, but their parents ought to
know of their conduct. We only
mention this for the good OF the
boys and their parents.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-08
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION.

Gov. Brown came 1900 miles to
vote.
A whist club has been chartered
by the state IN Nashville.
The democrats made gain of
1O2 votes at the Pulaski box.
Mrs. T. J. Reece who was quite
i'll last week is recovering.
We haven't seen any persimmons
or black haws on the market yet.
The crowd in towu Monday was
not so large as usual on first Mon
day.
Mr.. Clancy Rodgers is quite i'll
with pne umonia at the Commercial.
House.
P.B. Mauh of Petersburg sold
forty hogs last week that averaged
$50 pounds.
They have dummy line in op
Grafton from West Nashville to thu
public square.
There were more drunk men il
town last Monday than had beer
any first Monday this year.
Mr.. Nath. Williams has favore,
THE C1rIzEs office with basket o
the finest turnips ever ''laid on gu
table,"
Whenever it shall become fashion
able to dress unfashionobly, the
the whole world will be uniashion
ably fashionable.
A negIo on hoseback in the shov
possession Tuesday shouted to tn
crowds of negroes on the street tina
the show was good Cleveland
Thurman and Taylor circus an
they must all go. Which of cours
was 3 scheme to keep them avs
from ths cigcps,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-08
To CORRESPONDENTS.

The election is over and we will
now have room for all of our cores
pondents and we hope they will
continue to eend Us the news from
their respective localities. When
we say news we mean of local inter
est and comment, and not long CON-
positions on dry topics. Give tba
deaths, births, marriages, accidents,
neighborhood chit-chat, accounts
of meetings, form experience, etc.
Make your communications as brief
as possible to give all the facts,
write only on one side of the paper
and never on glazed paper with a
pencil.
Our correspondents are invited
to continue to write and we will try
To make room for all of them when
they come in time.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-11-08
Wedding At Charlottesville.

The editor of THE CITIZEN was
complimented with an invitation to
attend the marriage of DR.. j. L.
VOORHEES,, of Columbia, and Miss
Loura Zuccarello, at Campbellsvllle
Wednesday. Our thanks are ten
dered and best wishes for the hap
piness of the bride and groom.
The invitation reads as follows:
You are respectfully invited to
attend the marriage of j. L. Voor-
hies, M. D, to Loura znccarello.
At the Cumberland Presbyterian
church, CampbellsvIlle, Tennessee,
on Wednesday, November 7th, 1888,
at II o'clock, m.