The Press., 1889-12-19
{Milwaukie Sentlnel) THEY SHOULD GET TOGETHER.


 Once again it appears to be necessary that the free traders should .sget together' and come to some sort of an agreement as to the arguments by which they are to urge a general sllshing of the tariff Once more there is contradictory set of arguments calculated tospread the belief that the free | traders are less concerned about facts than about making noise. This sort of thing has driven the Chicago Tribune out of the camp of fhe free traders, and it is in dan- ger of going right into the amen corner of the tariff tabernacle.
 For example, one free trade journal tells us that unless we have all raw materials free mighty quick, the pinched and suffer. ing manufacturers are going to smash sure as gun. Tears for the manufacturers
 Then Governor-elect Boise and several free trade ,urnals tell us that the manu- lecturers are waxing fat, are getting rich enough to buy legislators, by reason of the of the manufacturers. Curses for the man. ufacturers.
 The free trad. journals condemn the na- tional association of woolen manufacturers for urging an increase of duties on woolen goods, bee use these manufacturers are al- ready res king in .t>at the expense of inc people by reason of the present high duties on manufactures of wool.
 But other free trade journals, notably the New York Times, quote with approval the remarks of free trader that the wool man. ufacturers would be better of without dut- ies on manufactures and on wool, and that the manufacture of wooiens in the United States is undergoing gradual annihilation as conse quence of the tariff.
 These views are contradictory. If the manufac' urers are growing rich off the tar if on manufactured articles, why should they be made richer by having their wool free If the tariff is destroying them, why should we ask for it's retention or increase Either they are going to smash and should have free wool to preserve them, or they are getting rich at the expense of the peo pie and do not need free wool 10 preserve the m. Both propositions cannot be true
 The free traders should get together.
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 Harper's Bazar ''Oh, had my fortune told, and Miss Larkins broke off the engage ment."
 "why, is she as superstitious os that ?"
 "Oh, no; but my fortune was told by Brad street and that settled me 7"
 There's a great difference in lamp-chimneys = depends on the glass. One pops when ever anything happens, some times when nothing happens. | Another almost never breaks.
 Lamp-chimneys are
 segars = they cost so little apiece and so much by the year = the breaking kind. The other sort is lil-e the measles-once is enough.
 Can you tell them apart ? The unbreakable chimney has a "pearl-top." e9 The mak- CTS, Macbeth VI &Co. Pitts burgh.