davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-05
Worth Knowing.

Mr.. w. III. Morgan, merchant, lake
City, Fla, was taken with n severe
cold, attended with distressing cough
and running into consumption in its
first stages. lie tried many so.cnlled
popular cough remedies and steadily
grew worse. Was reduced in flesh. had
difficulty In breathing and was unable
TO sleep. Finally tried Dr. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption and
found immediate relief, and after us
ing about half dozen bottles found
himself we'll aud has had no return of
the disease. No other remedy can
show so grand record OF cures rs DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. tiuaranteed TO do just what Is
claimed for II. Trial bottle free at n.
III. TRAvRR's Drug Store.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-05
Renews Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay
Co., Iowa, tells the following remark
able story, the truth of Which is
vouched for by the residents of the
town: Il am % years old, have been
troubled with kidney complaint and
lanehess for many years; could not
dress myself without help. Now | AIN
free from all pain and soreness, and
am able to do all my own homework.
owe my thanks to Electric Bitters
for having renewed my youth, and re-
moved completely all disease and
pain"
Try bottle, only soc. at N. ii.
TRAvER's Drug Store.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-05

''It was Lansing man who recent
ly said to the writer: i can't vote for
man for president whose private rec
ord is such that | would have to skip
it while relating TO them the history OF
his fife. ~ Detroit Tribune. lie GER
tainly could not have learned of the
late developments in his life, by the
Cleveland Literary Bureau, THAT he
/ sand always has been a consistent
member OF the Presbyterian Church. .
How blind the people of Buffalo must
have been.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-05

Cleveland and Thurman were both
copprrheads during the war; Cleve-
ldnd wouldn't respond to even draft.
lie hired substitute for $500 and
cheated him out of half of that. So
declared his substitute, George Brin-
XXI, just before lie died, and the charge
has never been denied. The Free
Press is right at home in its support
of "a copperhead.--Det. Tribune
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-05
Bucklin's Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SALyE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter. Chapped
Hends, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by N. Ii. TRAvER.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-05

Mrs. Lucy Parsons, relict of the late
anarchist, A. r. Parsons, attempted
to sell a book to the delegates to the
Chicago republican convention and
waspromptly arrested and jailed. Mrs.
Parsons rnistook the temper of the
crowd. The republicans are not mar
shaling under the red bandana. It's
the other fellows. CteCeldnd Leader
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-05

sold Tecump," General Sherman,
calls upon the ''old vets" to fight for
Harrison and Morton. The boys will
hear that call from Maine to Oregon.
The grand old general thinks it is high
time to send the Copperheads and
Butternuts to the rear. He has had
enough of Cleveland, and so has the
country. Detroit Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-05

The editor of the Grayling Demo
crat is having a bad spell. The q. A.
II. boys, it appears, hung out a flag
when they learned that Harrison and
Morton had been nominated. Detroit
Journal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-05

BY the time Grover has made ! 8
peace with the wool men, the salt mel :,
the lumber men, and the iron men, he
will have had heap of trouble, tie
election will be over, and General Har-
rison's ticket will admit him to the
White Honse. Bay city Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-05

at close of reunion of Seventh Mich
igan regiment, held at Joncsville, vote
of members was taken with the fol
lowing result: Harrison AZ, Cleveland
A. A vote taken among the veterans
in Crawford county would show a lar
ger proportion in favor of Harrison
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-05

A Union soldier heads the republican
ticket this time, and a good one, too.
The ''old vets" will again drink FROM
the same canteen. They will mother
wear "butternuts" or carry "bandan-
mas" The American flag is ban
ner enough for them.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-05

Gen. Sheridan, whose obituary is in
type in almost every well regulated
newspaper efIieo in tllo country, has
shown such favorable symptoms since
he has been breathing the salt water
atmosphere that his permanent recov-
cry is now among the strong probabii
ties. Detroit NelDs.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-05

When conceited fat man is thu
head of kangaroo ticket, the less HI
hears about he preponderance of it,
tail the more comfortable he is likely
to feel, -C leceldnd Leader.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-05

The democrats of the House voted
that salt be put on the free list, but re-
fused, on direct vote, to put rice on
the free list Salt is IL product of re
publican and rice of democratic states.
Portland Oregoninn.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-05

The g. y. p., the God and morality
party which holds in its confines all
that is pure aud good in American pol
itics, and which is the only true and
genuine temperance reform party in
the nation, adopted the following ring
ing and clear cut resolution at their ma
tionol convention last week In refer
ence to the suppression Of the liquor
traffic.
Democrat. The above may be ''cute"
but we cannot perceive il. The follow
ing plank was adopted with but one dis
senting vote: ''The first concern of all
governments is the virtue and sobrie-
~ of the people, and the purity OF
their hon.es. The republican party
cordially syinpathizes with all wise and
we'll directed efforts for the promotion
Of temperance aud morality" This
resolution is short. but pointed What
action did your party take1 Not any,
f0rit would be similar 20 sSatan at
tempting TO cast out Satan"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-02
Labor IN Canada and the United
States.

Ferdinand keefer, corresponding Sec
|retary Of the st. Cathar:nes Ont) trades
and labor council, writes THE SENTINEL,
|calling attention 70 the statement Of the
Buffalo News, reproduced in the Jour-
InaI Of this city, that while the Ameri-
lean farm hand gets from $40 to SO Z
month. the farm hand in Canada geta
Ionly S12 to ol4. He says:
When they quote Canada - : low
wage country they must also recolIect
THAT We aro . high tariff burdened
our tariff taxes ranging from
10 per cent to 100 per cent. on most sr-
lticles that We import Why don't they
tell wage-earners this fact? Show me Z
city or town and | will show
Iyou one with strong labor 0rganiza-
ltions. Protection has never raised the
wage earner's scale In any country, but
Organization has grappled with the
ImonopoIist and wrung it from him
Take Tor instance In my trade -painting
We are paid 20 cents per hour, ten
Ihonrs per day, nine hours Saturday
wish full pay. Board 50 per week
For family OF eight persons house rent
lie S. per month. IL that pauper labor
the ssme rate . paid in your city
Before organixstion rent and board wer'
the same, but wages were only $I.95 POI
day.
Nov 70 little matter that affects In
dianapolis. There % hrm 10 your cit,
lcallcd the Woodburn- Ssrvcn Wheelcom
lpany. I understand that their highly
Ipaid American Iaborers occupied |
Iprominent position Ia republican pro
ccssIon and displayed bannerets cryini
for protection against ''psuper foreigI
'Ilsbor.r
when I heard this l felt sick ans
i weary, for I was paying voluntary -
Ioossmeots 70 support the Canadian en-
||pIoyes who were resisting an unjust re
Iduction IN wages By this same compan.
lin their branch establishment n this city
II while the manager cf The Woodburu
SarveD wheel company was importin
!. the highly paid sovereign citizens Of n
disna 20 take The place Of cheap Canad
- labor q 10 PER cent. lee wages.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-02

articles. Oission's saws can b b0ugh
with IN additional 20 per cent, discount
showing that the Manufacturers could
sell In homo markets in competition
with the outside producers. Thess
figures are only : partial list. Every
article known 20 the hardware trade can
be bought from the American mauufac'
lorers for export cheaper than they can
for home consumption Hoping thiI
will answer your purpose, We remain.
.very truly. yours.
III. J. I4ADSRR \ BR0.
per n.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-02

Gould Of No. 1O6 evidently knows the
workingmen who psrade With the re-
publicana, - they ere the kind Of indi-
viduals who ere only too willing and
anxious to pauperizs the American work :
InRmsn By remaining outside OF organ
lied labor and taking the places % square
men who may be vesisting the sncroach.
ments and tyranny OF capitalists.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-02

M Soldiers than Ever Before.
In answer 10 the question Of SExTl
MEL representative - 70 whether th(
soldiers of Indiana were not fsring bet.
ter under the present administration than
they did under the republican rule, Col
ZoIIinger. the u. 5. pension agent. said
"!i Indiana there arc nov over forty
Thousand i've hundred nance borne up-
lon the rolls Of the indianapolis agency.
In 1888 there were 20.92l pensioners, IN
1854 % $50. and In 1885 IS 434, making
i'm the three years ri republican rule Z
net gain Of only 7.639. In 1885 there
were 29. $50. in 1887 34.3l5, and in 1883,
ending July 1. there were 80. 62l. max
ing net increase OF l3O87, showing
that 5.4s9 more soIdiers were pensioned
in three years under democratic rule
than under republican rule. Since July,
1857 pension certificates have been ~
ceiyed at the Indianapolis agency, 1859
of which were original pensions grsut-
ed. aud 528 were certificates increas-
ing the rates Of pensions.
.Just consider the matter one moment,
and any fair-minded pereon cannot hut
admit that the soldiers are treated much
better now than under republican rule.
In 1883 the republican issued lies in
Icrease certificates aud IN 1884 1889,
" hile, as before stated, the democrats
since the Let Of July have issued g.
52s.
take for the years 1883. 1854 and
1885. the republican administration only
li~sued 7.637 increase certificates. while
the democrats in 1886, 1887 and 1883 is-
lsued l6.657, showing that 5000 more
soldiers received an increase iu their
rates under democratic rule than under
republican rule
.The republicans crv that to catch the
soldier vote they ere giving to them un-
lust and unreasonable ratings; that
Should Harrison be elected they may ex-
Ipect their rates reduced.
aThe assertion that the ratings ere nm
,just and TOO high il utterly false. The
facts are the soldiers since Cleveland's .
lelecti0u are receiving their just reward.
The records OF the pension Office 1t Indi-
lsnapoIis show that in 1853-'4-'5. 155 col
oilers bad their rates decreased. amount-
ling 10 an annual value Of $1O,120 while
lin 1885, -'7-'0, only 2l soldiers had their
rates decreased. amounting to ~ annual
value OF ol,s42.
sThese facts show that should Harrison
Ibe elected they would carry ont their
lpisns- IL In 1s63-4-'5 they dared to de-
lpsive l55 soldiers Of 8 10 l90 per year that
| Was Justly due them. they will. q they
now assert shouId Harrison Be elected,
Imake Il into she hundreds Of thousanda.
ITO show that pensions are nos issued
Ito Indiana soldiers icr pel tic : purposes
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-02

is--I 80 - "se"
.xeu .-ocs 10 ,sklng ne places % square
.nsn wno my % ses'snnx me sncroacns
menus sno tyranny o. caP'tsi'sts.
| ma. m--,~ -.
| 80 "~ a!s'
y tnere y one class OF lsboring men
~ sne Cniteo otstee VINO. more than any
osner. VINO ought 20 oe ~ favor of : reduc-
s,on q me present tAriu' ! Y the farmer
c,sss. A. average nrmer ~ dubois cou-
ny WIN ~ acres o''snh, ana half dozen
- n,s .s,"'v y conpe'ieu 20 pay oy the
.a''n - 'esst $oo every year, and ~ ne
ouys reaper q tnsesnes. or oiuder,
ne psys more snan 'nas much TAX on the
sns,c pu,cnase' some q tDis tax " un-
quess'omso,y necessary. Dut 90 invesilga-
uon ~" sno" snA ~ least haif o. it
could oe tsken Oh 20 the sarmer's advan-
49, s"u " .ne urtr'ment OF no one out
.u1 l,ss usnu'ac'u'er, VINO grows
qu.ck,y r'cn ~ reason o. being aDie %
pu' : IaTge pAr. q tnis TAX imposed on
.ns sss'1er ~ 'ne !aF'n isws' ~ ms own
poeAes: .ns'S-a o. ~ going into the tres-
sory ~ NE OnNeo States fhe oiher-
esencs !" .ne prou's o. iarming and
su..c'us'"k :n- n snown ~ tne Iouow.
,.z om s'mer cVntFiousor u tno
~ poxs Sen'Iuei.
NoIls senu. Hou oneioyviiie'
s. ppc. sno~nx tue enormous
pvn's ',S ~ =. ~ ",.nusacsu,er, :. compared
~. 49,. - sne s ass.usu,''' mere y
80 nanns,o usus =. ~ ~ snssss'xs''on = ~,
as.ss ~ - ,ose e. \. a"e -. omc'a' !e'u'ms @ ne
.. ssns"". - .ss doe0' - '"e ua''es ~ manu-
T~s;.., = !, ,,a - =,
.Ps.' ls.. n.~sseu - nsuu- 80 a.. ".
IT, ss .s ~. SS's9o'11o'ooo
Aosss sN, snIuus ps.u = ~"
~. .ut'"s 80 yess Sa.S.s'ose ~ 81
v.,"s "s - = a.oJ"ss o. M useu o's'4'osVV1s
80. s.ss - Sus''s 'ns"u -
~ sSa: o,eos;oos'eoO
Ia | "a a.s r.sss.,.,s sns % sw9 a'ems - way.
~. -.... -. ' - so @ ~ ."Es'ues, ~. We ~
A., A. h SI,.s ~. sS ,. ~ .n'cn 20
S"rs.S I. -. ~ ssS I. 49, ,S - p.ocuc.s "an.-
40 ' 49,, g .s:.n -. = 1870 prcnt o. $A'oS-
w'on o = ss'y nea1'y - Per cent;
!. .,s..ssssn.s" 80 - ~ - - =, 1sPsa' Inves.s" s
n.~hs,srg !" Sss aso .",.h,;esr.' - Is i
= -. <r> sssnots suS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-02

<-SotLEcrrONsi IN this and adjoining Connues. - -
~ other legal business astenoso :" -.
'orFiCE-yn Kraus' bsiiding. Cor. soesn
Main and Fifth streets.
august 3. 1853.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-02

Piedrss xeerss, Msxiee. AaEsst :. lsls.
IDEAS SIR: Yours Of the End q
hand. In reply take pleasure IN givine
you the figures asked for q near . pos
sible- Pirss. IN regard 20 shovels- Our
shoveIs bought Tor our Eagle Pass store
cost ~ about o6 pr. dozcn, exclpsive ol
freight Our shovels Of tho cane class
and material cost u laid down ID Pie
|lrss Nsgras o20l per dozen. Another
item: Agate irOnWAre can not b bought
|for delivery anywhere iu. The United
States q better than IS per cent. dis
count. In Piedrss NeRvas we csn buv
The articles from the same houses q a
per cent. discount. The list u the sam<
b bOth 0sss: Tbsss ars zoe ths Only
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-02
IFFon oar FeE1aF corFs1Pondenfl
OUR WAsHINGTON LETTER
WAsHrxsrox, d. e., Oct. rs. 1885

WIN ~ CAA ~ - ~&&s e<e@S -~A~s
WAsHrSsroS. D. e., Oct. rs. 1888
Speaker Carlisle. a. be dropped the
gaveI which declared the House adjourn
ed sine die. wore . smiie Of triumph
that spoke louder than words 10 bic
colleagues; II told them Of
the victory which the House bad Won
over the Senate, in compelling the latter
BODY II take the inisiatory IN passing .
resolution fcr adjournment afier ifs re-
puslicsn members had repeatedly stated
that unless the House started It there
would be m adjournment At oil. II has
been . long session -the longest BY
eighteen days in our history but the
democrats have . right 10 feel proud OF
the work they have accomplished in the
House The Mills tariff bill Of itself il
we'll worth ali the time that this long
session has consumed Mem ers Of the
|Senste, particularly Of lis majority can
mot feel pride in the work accomplished
by that body; It produced N alleged
substitute for the Mile bill, which IL did
mot dare TO pask. although the opportuni-
Nv was accorded them on the day IL was
fret reported by the Democratic SEN
|ators, who proposed that the debate
should be limited to ten days The Re-
pa biicans refused 10 allow the debate 10
|be limited. Why? Because they did
mot wish the monssrosity they had re-
ported. 10 pass II was like the tin torch
and painted transparency, only gotten
up for campaign purposes.
The Quietness with which the adjourn
ment was accomplished WAS unusual.
There was not : score OF members In
either house when the gsvel fell, and the
only notable occurrence WAS the singing
0f the DoxoIogy in the press gallery OF
the House. BY the tired newspaper men,
after speaker Carlisle an
|n0uDced the adjournment This action
was not intended 10 be irreverent. bui
|was rather in sbe nature Of = spontane-
|0us rendering Of sincere thanks for Z
much needed rest after eleven months ol
work.
Senator Blackburn. just before the
lSensie adjourned. presented the MINOR.
|ts report of the committee appointed 10
investigate the alleged violations Of the
civil service Law. The report declares
that an effort had persistently been made
|by the maturity against the protest oi
lthe minority. 70 limit the inouiry 70 she
time covered by the present sdministra-
|tion, and THAT al efforts 70 bring out the
facts as TO the operations Of The Law
under previous republican administra-
uons' we're "v.r'sn'y oe"'ea oys stric'
party vote. Despte .1e eHors % tne
ImsJorNy. y was clearly SHOWN ~ tne
testimony o. seve's, 3! 'ne'r Witnesses
'nAt ~ the evils ana abuses complained
IL 20 day, came domo % tnis samin's'
rstsoh ~ - snne''eaoce. me evyi"e
49, 80 r.s,;.. 49,. r'.-.. o. 49,; ;"s y" ~
1879 -. @ s:....rs s.,. !. 80 =
49, sssz "a x.a .;.s: Pso' .ss y
."' .1ss. ','o. :" ...'
-, 49,. \. .pp . -. ~ ...s.~ = RO..1
-. -. 80 -. 80 ws;eh ~ 49, 49, 49,. ,..""sa.aS % ~
- ~. ss-;.:s.S.:s ~. ~. 49, 49, 49,
= -. ~ Ir.,s. v .c,s 49,. % a.. -. .o - -
~--~f..t @usf~.sa 80 fha s.ss;~-.<>s- - 49,
which shows the majority Of the CON
mitiee PIP "a manner snat viii not sod
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-02

HARRISON PLATFORM. CLEVELAND PLATFORM
ave favor the en-. sAll Unnecessary
tire repeal ofiDter- taxation u unjusI
nal taxes (whisky taxation. IL ID e.
and tobscco) rather pugnant 20 the creed
than the surrender Of the democracy
of any part Of our that By such legisls'
protective system.p tion the cost of TN
I'VE denounce the necessaries of IN
Mills bill - destruc- should Be unjnstif
tive % the general ably increased % 81
business, The labor our people"
and the farming In ave approve d
|tereets of The coun- the MiIIs BILL" (Th,
try (Tbe Mills bin Mills bill reduces
reduces tariff taxes the taxes on necss
from On average of saries Of life ant
about ~ per cent 10 puts some or then
IN average OF about On tho Tree liss.l
a Pr ooat)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-02

1.-THE tariff Il not . tax, Why does the
law require the Treasurer TO pay back 70
the Standard OH Company the duties e
pays on the Tin Il uses for its export
trade, and 70 pay to the Chicago and Gin
cinnati beef and pork packers the duties
they pay on the salt they nse IN their ex-
port trade? Such sthe Republican law
Il deduction Of only ten per cent. being
made. But when Il comes 10 the farmer
and the man who works for wages, the
Republican tariff law does NOT pay him
back the taxes be pays on salt and tin.
NE q expected 20 pay the TAX, and grin
and bear Il, and when he says be does
not like Il, Warner Miller tells hIsn g
atop grumblingr and 'seconomize'"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-02
Wool bought I'm Canada ny
American Manufaceur.
ers and Imported into
the United states.


HI. =
N. Loupos. CAsApA. Oct Sth. isss- !
no, q, :. kses, Asst Sec Of state. wsshingso1. D.
SIN: Pursuant Of general instructions
Of q. II. Act xxxii. b66, ! beg leave 70
nresent the following fscts reistive 20 me
com ,arative prices OF Wool IN Csnads
and the United States:
Some time since my eye wns acc1uen-
tslIy caught BY . paragraph 10 the De-
|sroit free Press OF July 9th, detailing
in wool ~ Mar shall, Mich,
giving average price at which same was
eoId 4 % cents per ID. notice on the
came date that wool was sold upon the
~msrkes 4 this place, London, Canada,
also at Is cents per b." and Newspaper
ouosations OF the London Free Press ol
same date subsiantiate the statement
l wss greatly surprised recently 20
have presented for my certification vAri-
|ous invoices for wool purchased here
and consigned to factors and merchants
In the u s.. the invoice prices for same
being 22c. to 23c. per To-, aud upon en-
lqniry have ascertained that almos: tne
leuiire wool clip Of this section bas been
lexported to the U. 3
! have recently interviewed probably
1.-The most prominent and largest WOO!
merchant in the Lake States who assured
me that the quality Of wool raised here
lin tbis part OF the province Of Ontario if
Identical with that raised Just across the
Michigan t.order ~ the place Of sale
Iauoted before. which IL less than lOl
miIes from this place
1 Ifthis be the case . strange state Of 81
fairs must exist among the wool con
sumers OF the u. s., from the fact that
ltne woods purchased here - 22c- and 2Sc
Der IL. ase compelled and do pay dut,
III 1Oc. per lb<on entering the Y. >. and
lit shus appesrs that there u coiiu>ion o.
among the buyers 20 keep
down the prices for this commodity ~
1.-THE home market, and 10 purchase the
Isurplus supply requisite for their uees
lover and above the crop used In the U
Is. q such figures that Il will cost them
l33c. to 34c. per 10. laid down in the u
Is, which compared with foregoing
would appear 70 b withholding from
the American wool grower about l.s o.
the actual value OF the wool clip. and de-
feating tie object OF our tariff which Wa
enacted for his protection.
|. understand that since the crop has
gotten into the hands Of the consumers
that the price has gone up several cents
lper ID.
This question apparently needs inves.
litigation BY some higher authority, and
present il a above, aud ia
lverification Of the statements - 20 price
II respectfully refer 10 the market reports
lin Canadian aud u. s. newspapers, and
for proof Of The exploration Of this WOO!
| | beg leave 10 refer you 70 the trade and
navigation returns of the Dominion oI
| Canada. and to the books OF any promi.
lnent consulate OF the U. 8, In this c,uu-
TRY. and TO American collectors Of cns-
toms on Eastern border Of Canada. and
for particulars Of the quslity Of this wool
Ito man known for years throughout
1.-THE trade q one OF its leaders.
| With this presentation Of facts, have
1.-The honor 10 remain e;r.
Your most obedient servant
VIZ. DE- III. WAsHIScroS,
Commercial Agent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-02

The average profit on farming . , per
|cent. and the average profit On mAnulAos
turing % 81 per cent. With this toot
lstaring them "a tho tAce why should our
Farmers vote for Increased protection -
lmanuf lecturers and : reduction of their
|owu limited revenue. -Pssu Clad J esn'
ltneI.