The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-02


The tariff tax on broadcloth
suit i nifty per cent less than on :
coarse suit Of wooden clothes. Sc fant
GLOBE.
--Apparently none OF our kepub-
lican exchanges have seen Mr. Depew's
statement thnt England fears the ~
suit 81 tariff reform n proposed BY
the Democratic party. --Goslen a. ~
Republican.
"A tariff duty 10 not tax"
True as the Book Of Mormon. Call Il
: benefit conferred by the Govern
ment upon loyal people. or the proud
privilege OF the citizen 70 pay duties
which tho Government does not need.
or = voluntary contribution. -Dn0aio
Courier.
We propose. too. by extending
the market for our manufacturers. 10
promote the steady employment Of
labor. while BY cheapening the cost OF
the neccssarics OF life we increase the
purchasing power Of tho working
mans wages and add 70 the COMFORTS
OF his homo. President ClereianTs
Letter Of Acc ptance.
The men in opposition 70 the
Republican party certainly represent
the honorcd names identified with
Massachusetts history this year.
Here are a portion Of them: Adams.
Quincy. Andrew. Garrison. Everett,
Hoar. Higginson- The Hoar family
i divided. but the younger branch Of
il takes the progressive side. Boston
Herald.
Carl Schurz is rs uncompromis-
ing in his support OF Cleveland in 1888
as he was in 1884, and he will have
with him the great mass Of intelligent.
thoughtful Americans OF German BIRTH
Mr.. Schu-z's visit to protected Ger
many has only served TO strengthen
his dislike to Governmental systems
discriminating between classes 81
LOUIS Republic.
-Governor Foraker. Of Ohio. Is a
magnanimous man. He began his
campaign work this year BY attacking
Mrx Thurman for earring food to rebel
| prisoners during the war. but he now
has stopped calling public attention to
the incident He appears to be willing
to let the country forget Mira Thur
mans record rs comforter Of people
in distress. -- Chicago NsUs-
November viii be a good time
for the American who believes in free
dom and fair play TO express his
opinion Of
Ccstly coal. Costly pork.
Costly hour. Costly lard.
Costly sugar. Costly Clothes.
Ard all sorts Of costly necessarles-
November 6 will be a good time Il
give il to the barons and bosses and
cut-throat monopolists Of all sorts and
sizes. -P PHILADELPHIA Record.
MIR. Blaine says that trusts arr
largely private affairs and hi
friend. Mr.. Carnegie. says: The pub
lie may regard them with serene con-
fidence.- But Democratic Attorney
General in New York, backed by !
Democratic organization. i moving
against the sugar trust on the ground
that it Is illegal. q monopoly and 4
criminal conspiracy" We rather
think this Is the peoples vicw.-N \
World.
a Government which CONSTANT,
raises a much larger revenue than
needs for an economical administers
ton. and then embarks in lavish ex
penditurcs for the sake Of spending
the surplus-that Government i IN
very bad way. Such practice som
time continued. will produce carn'
val OF rascality In our public anair
compared with which the Iwee'
regime in New YORK will appear Tx
white innocence and virtue. Such
practice. raised 70 the dignity Of . sys
tenn. would be the moral ruin Of 70
Republic. - Carl Schurs's Letter.