davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-07-25
wAess ooluNsus LAyo 70.
The spot on Which the Great Explorer
Ste Sd, Discovered


Dispatches reeeivel t-am the
Chicago Herall< az ,tlltiun IL
searcn ol the landing place on
this conti ,ent Of Christopher.
Columbus announce that the
spot on which the new world
was born to CIVILIZATION has
a. last beea tou IA ard marked
by an appropriate aad enduring
memorial. Thls spot Is Waiting
island, Bnhamas, and TO prove
that II wa, The san saliva
dor oi Columbus II Is only neccs
sary To lo,k closely into the re-
cord left by Columbus himself
an I compa"- II wlth the island a.
1t EXISTS to- lay. A carefnl com.
pari-on Of the description of san
Salvador as given 81 Columbus
himself with Waiting island as il
was found BY tho Herald ex
plorers lraves no doubt that
Waiting island wa, tile place Oh
which Christopl er Columbus
landed n thc early morn,ng of
Fr,l,y On - llo9 Aceo.l
molly an Jnne l5 ma uer,ld's
monument was ere,t.a mon tba
picturesque h.odlan winch form.
The southern shore of Discovery
bav
Tho site cbo.sn w,s IL ,1n,r,
bls one IN every o,r,,enl,a /, !.
onlv o0o yard. rrnn M ,.,.y
..nd ho,ch =, wb,ob c.ln.nhn,
landed nm cn,n a,nd. ! Al v,en
not o,ly of Di.c,,.rv l,ay hn,
of IN IN c.,,sf MANN INV s,ntb
Under the nonnmeot WIS nl.caI
! bundle ~ naw.n,nsss ,nta j.
mo con,e. of III n'i ,cin,I i,,,,n
Nc ~ ,hn I1.iis3 S,,,n- NH
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-07-25
$1,000 INWARD.

Our American chemist are re-
nowned, not only for their enter
prise, but for theil vigilance.
They are prompt to expose frauds
wherever they find them. Thus
far, however, they have not earned
the reward Of one thousand
($1, ,000) dollars offered by the
proptiefors Of Swifts Specific
Is. 5. 5. } iol the discovery, by
analysis, Of q particle OF mercury /,
iodlde Of potash, or any poisonous
substance, IN their famous medi.
cine. The reason the reward has
not been picked up is because
there are no mineral ur poisonous
substances IN Swifts Specific
IS. 5. 5 II is vegetable COM
pound, which has been before the
public for half a century, and ils
history is marked BY wonderful
series Of successes.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-07-25

There Is little doubt that there
are many republicans who are very
much averso 10 having to support
Harrison again; but lley are being
Z adualiy whipped into line, aud
foI lack Of stronger leader they
may stay in line. But up TO the
very honr that the nomination il
made it vi only take one word for
b ain to knock Harris MA asp ra-
lions 50 high that they VIII never
he again heard Of, and we take It,,
that it would be presumption on
the part Of any man, other than
Blaine himself tn say that that
word will or will not be spoken.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-07-25
sAIr RIyER snNG.

M.ve strieen ARA for half year
Thron III i canvass costing Us fnil dear
Aud now omr bright hopes all are lost
our gold, itall hts turned 70 dross,
The people have with free accord
Dismissed us at the Btllot's word,
Long cherished hopes, with us are dead
AMI now our last adieus are said,
And up Salt Rivers murky stream
To-day we go with downcast mien,
To Join chose heroes who Of yore
Have essayed this rugged stream before
Helgh hol How grand wego
we victims Of the oyerthrow.!
W. strus glel hard but struggled vain
We labered both with might an maiu,
We saw official honors rise
Like Pyramids before our eyes,
Aud mauy q castle in the air
Arose before orr visions fair,
But all these gorgeous dreams arc gone
Like mists before the sun of morn,
For the handwriting Oh the wall
Now bulletins our dreadful fall,
Ye gols! ran we believe you when
Ye tell rs we're hut private men,
High Hog Elected No
We're laid as HAT as Jeri tho
No hatred dwels within our hearts
\, vsusenre there hides lnrking darts,
Within our grief worn bosonls glow
Forgiveness free to every foe,
oar 1--we alike We leave to all
To those Who stayed, or helped our fall,
We trust our rivals well may fill
Their OH ,es with perfect skill
Anl trust the people never may
Regret their sending Ms away.
Or wish that up this Saline stream
Onr old opponents all had been,
High no! see hoy We row
A 4ainst the great Stlt River flow.
Though written on our fallen crests
"Hic facet" that sad motto rests
We bow with m.ekness to the stroke
Thit Jnrat by the people spoke,
For well we know that Liberty
Is guarded best by ballots free,
Then welcome be the peoples choice
Well echo back it's sovereign voice.
HurrIh for the,and where the people rule
Where these sco7n to be tyran"s tools
In coming years we may hear the cry
Come up on waves of sympathy,
Heigh ho what debt we awe
Pixies heroes of this overthrow"
OsYKA, Jnly IS. 9l
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-07-25
NEW YORK LETTER.
The White Squadron in Porte-.An In
genious Toy side Lights for
Carriages.

New York, July 20, The
fam ,us White Sqaalroa, or squad
rln OF Evolution, is az lin anchor-
Z III our harb r ANA is crea -
quite a sensation. I fle,t will
Remain here Tor q few days aud
will tueu proc .ril io Fishers Isl m 4.
waere II next Suurlay til. laval
militia viii join tue sqd,dron ana
ueg II SCI les If uaval man eugre s
winch are To last SIX DAYS. Tnr
public grner.l ispluch disappont-
cal brcauSe til" maeOruyres Will
not lie hell somewhere ia tile Il lr-
bor or VI. Unity, Out the rpa on j..
well under TODD, and we Ii ye to
m Ike the he Of l. There is not
room enough here for such O,eta-
tiOn on large scale aud the tar
get rae ICE wOnld ue danger0 IS.
Admiral Walker. vino his ch lrse
"f th,- feet was urged 10 arrange
for a sham battle il tie bay, bur
he rrluctl l,lly dtcliued 10 do 50.
The fieeT consists 0t VEN me i.0i
war, i've Of wnleli are steel cruis rs
of tn latest dr-ig Tnry .ir. til
a IN ration ii thJu,,nl, II 50 .c-
tatOrs VINO daily crowd the piers
aDuve 23i street to yiew tuen.
One OF The must elabOratr
niecllanicdl 1ppIitre, IL the llae
If toys mas Just mad its 81 pear
anee aud is taking very W. !. II
consists 81 Il m nature rircas rin-
with ho $. aud lider. 1t is
woun up with y string, tiso 4
top, "A ID tile moment he string Is
pal d thc Ii tie metal hog~r, with
,he female rid ga ITS back, start
On a run arOdnd tie ,ifcls. Ag'o1e
poIns ia tile circle is a pJieor fence
several III lie, in isht stretching
across the rack it held ia re b.,
a att. Ii,laIft. Wh "a the figare 0l
tue rider reaches th S Il lea % OveI
it gratefully il trae cie-us + IS bol
~ 4 lands again on The 6tsk Of th,
Ia ,rsesxfss. Is lepeate ! as ofsrn "a
i.fae scprgDun be r.ns un j
p.S dewn. IL de
=, ,l,sa-. =. .ttf. 4 ii4s
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-07-25
CONSTRUCTION Cured.

An old ph fsicrn. retired FROM prao tioe
hsyingbnd placed 10 his hands BIS All East
India missionary the formula Of simp.s
vegetable remedy i0f the speedy 1nd peiina
neut cure ipr Consumption Bronchitis Ca
tarrh, Asthma aud nli tliruat and Lung Al Bee
tioua aisO positive aud radical cure Tor
Nervous Debility and all Nervona complainta
after having tested its wonderful curative
pnwgs tlsts anda u eaaes, has felt IL bis
dug 10 let u be known IN Ills suffering fei
lgss, Actuated BY this mutfye aud dcsffe
~ relieve hupan suffering. will send free 0i
ceatga.tD all who deaire u, this recipe IN
Gernan. French or English, with full diree-
tlans fur preparing and nslng. seut by mail
BY Hddreasina with stamp. taniug wis paper.
w. A. NoYEs, so PDwer4 Block,
MARI gl-iJr RDci ostor My.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-07-25

dJter alhHtf,
IL you have discomfort and suffer
ing, take DIR. Picrce's Pleasant
Pellets, or Anti Bilious Granues.
They're made TO assist Nature in
her own way quietly, but thor
oughly What tho Old fashioned
pill did forcibly, these do mildly
and gently They DO more, too.
Their effects are lasting they
regulate the system as well as
cleanse and rcnoyatc IT, One little
Pellets a gentle laxative three to
four Act as a cathartie. They're
the smallest, cheapest, the easiest
70 take Uncqualcd Ms Liver
Pill. Sick Headache, Bilious Head
ache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bil.
ious Attacks, and All arrangements
Of the stomach and bowels, are
promptly relieved and permanently
cured
They're the cheapest pill YOU can
buy, because they're gpardhteod 10
give satisfaction, or your money is
returned.
You only pay for Me good you
get.
Can You ask more2
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-07-25
CHIEF JUSTICE UNITED STATES
LAND CURT.

The president has appointed
the Hon. Joseph r. Read, of
Iowa, the chief justice of the new
land court. created by act of con-
gress last spring, for the settle
ment of lsnd disputes 10 south
west, west aud northwest states
and territories.
MIR. Read was born IN Ashland.
OHIO, March II 1885. He received
his education In the common
schools and at the academy at
Haysville, Ohio. He is lawyer
by profession of course. Settled
in Iowa ia 1851. Al the com-
nenc-ment of the late war ae
brcame An officer of the Second
Battery Iowa Light ARTILLERY from
July, 1861, to June, 1865. He
was a member of the Iowa senate
in 1866 and 1868; judge of the
circuit court from September,
1862, to January. 1854, and Judge
of the supreme court of the state
from the lstter date to March,
1889. Was elected 10 the fifty
fest congress as a Republican,
and served on several committees
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-07-25
HOW sToNeWaLL JACKSON WAS
KILLED.

At Chancelinrsyille Nav y.
1868. between : and . - clock D.
M, jackson with small part,
rode ini~ard beyond lis own
lines 70 reeonnsitre. A. be tn u-ned
% ride back he party was mis-
taken for Federal eayaI,y and a
yolley WAS poured into il by 4
Confederate brigade. Several Of
oi the party were wounded, and
Jackson received three wounds,
two in the left arm and one IN
the right hand. He died May 19,
1863.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-07-25

President of tho Conled, rate
States: there he had been Insu
gerated, that Montgomery had
been the first capital and that
from her lips had issue the fist
general Invitation to break the IL
lenc. which he had observed sine
our defeat, that she had received
him with such enthusiasm AS has J
been manifested 20 ,onquerors.
hut was never before acc Irded TO
a dislranchIsed citizen, pOwerlrss
to give aid Or coafer taVors.
Georgia claimed and constantly
renewed the request Dec ,use his
father had long been citizen OF
the State. There the EX-Presl-
dent had received the sam royal
welcome which Alabama had ex-
hausted, and lastly she pleaded
her great love for him as reason
for granting the request.
Kentucky expressed her pride
IN being the State of his birth, and
urged her claims.
Virginia asked tor his hoDored
remains, because the most siren.
uous efforts of his life had Seer
ma ie upon her soIl. and in defense
of Richmond rs the capital of the
Confederate State. At short inter-
walls throughout the last eighteen
months she has renewed her ten.
der lnslstance that he should rest
among the heroic dead of all the
States who fell ia defense of the
Confederacy. She urged the fact
that be did not, IN the fulless of
his fame, belong exclusively to
any part of the country Every
hillside about Richmond would
tell of the valorous resistance
which he initiated and directed
with tireless vigilance as chief
magistrate, that there he te-
ceived generous and unwaverlng
support IN the darkest hour of our
unfortunate country's defeat.
All these claim, have touched
my heart and contend.d together
f,r the mastery. 1t has been
hard to give up the hope of DIV ell
lno near my husband resting
place ia Mississippi, where my
home and lutearsts are, but un-
fortunately B-auvoir Is on the
coast Of tn. Mexican Gulf, and
on peninsula very little over a
mile wide, and the half mule Of
shallow water in front, covered
with submerged stumps Of large
trees, shows that the Sea has been
steadily encroachlng on the shore
for many yeas. feel, there
fore, that, as the monument Is
for all time, 1t woul' not be wise
10 place It there, and | submit to
the personal sacrifice. with th4
hope that the States of ihe Cou-
iederacy will also rehnquish their
cherished plans for the sake OF
gratifying the majority of the
veterans who have written count
less letters to me from each of
the before mentioned States, to
urge Richmond az the proper
place for the grave of hun who
loved them all and labored for
their gIoly with all his might du:-
ing the heat and hurthen of the
Gays granted to hlm here. Your
country woman.
VarIua jefferson DAVIS.
New York Hotel, July IL. 1891.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-07-25
a SAFE Inyesimsnt.

Il ane which l. gnarauteed 10 bring sou
sttisiaetgry trsults nr iii carr 0r faiiure 4
return ~ pnfalia-s price on this safe plan
biftIe Of Or Kings Nrw Discovery for Con
50 nrtinn II b. gitfauff,.ii t. bring relief IL
evsry e -. when us~d f0r any affection of
~ nat Lrugs az thsst such as t,nssn-nu.
ti0u. itin MN iiiau ef Lungs Brahehitis
A-iiii',e. WAt'uaing Cungh. Group. etc. etc
o. r. ulra-snt aud tgreeaiiie 10 t.isie. peffrrt
" safe. aud eau airsv- te arpeneied iiio,,.
Trai hotties fee n Drnssi5fe
JNu iipreni-
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-07-25
WIDOW JEFFERSON DAVIS LETTER

To the Veterans and. People of
the Southeru States: After much
anxious thought, | have finally
dec,ded to give 10 Virginia the
care Of my husbands mortal body.
and feel that my reasons SHOULD
be made pabic, as he was IN
many senses the property of the
whole country.
Immediately after the death of
x-Presldeut Jefferson pavIs.
Loul>iana expressed her desire to
keep his hallowed remains for ali
time, but she claimed only the
right 10 goarG him until some per-
mnnent place could be selected
for his rest.
The military nrganiza'lo"s OF
New Orleans bor. him with fiilial
grief and splendid pageant TO the
tomb nf The Army of Northern
Virginia, where they have guar
ded him by night and day for
eighteen months, and the glatl-
tnds of nv children and myself l.
too great f,r words.
asked a year for consideration
and consultation with my family.
Eighteen months have nearly cx-
pred ana feel that the matter
should be decided and set 1t rest
now.
Mississippi claimed preference
because Mr.. DAVIS belonged to
her oy right of his sevenly-nipe
years residence wiihin her burders,
during which she conferred npon
him unsolicited every Office IN her
gift, save one. As her citizen,
comrade in arms, congressional
representative, senator, general
-,- .snd president, she felt
M,s r. n s---
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-07-25

The proclamation closing the
lobsier faf tories on the coast of
Newfoundland has reduced humid
reds of persons to condition of
starvation.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-07-25

$ .cretary Fosters new form of
Treasury statement which gives
him q goo sized surplus. on y per,
but which adds not cent to his
&c uli cas', on hand, fools nobody.
not even NJ. Foster. Statement
on paper vii not meet checks pre-
sen ed ftr payment, if they won Il
there would he no bank failures. II
Is Significant thai Mr.. Foster has
recently found it nece ssary 10 pre-
sent, hy means Of a signed editO
rial in New York newspaper. =
vfry ROSY statement of what the
condition Of the Treasury Is TO b..
Ia the neHr future. PernaDs no ell
it0r was willing 10 make il STRONG
enough for him, so he did it him.
self.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-07-25
VOL. XIV
SAIL RIvsR.

There - stream Of this name
III Kentucky winch Is very hard
of ascent. 1t was ascended by
small keel i ,pts IN TIE oldeU TIM
to bring down 4alt and It was
labnrlous AID tedious To get up
il.
A defeated candidate for Con-
gr,-s once bought IA keel
boat and vent up this stream for
SAT- as a business. Since then It
has been SAID everywhere Of
defeated capdldates that sthey
have gone mp salt River
I. +. TATE.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-07-25

Tell the truth; the truth thu
whole truth, and nothing but the
Truth; you can stand by "trath. =
A lie even by Inuendo IL sure to
find you out and harm you. So
tell The truth. Aberdeen Weekly.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-07-25

The energetic American swindler
se ms TO be getting ID his work on
the wealthy English syndicate in
quite lively manner IN some To-
calities. Some Of the Johnnie
BIlPs will know more and have
less money before long.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-07-25

liza person swaIlowsany poison
whatever or has fallen into con-
vulslons from having overloaded
hi. stomach. an instantaneous
remedy is heaplng teaspoonful
Of common salt and as much
ground mustard stirred rapidly IN
a tea cup of water, warm or
cold. Il Is scarcely down before
1t begins to come mp, bringing
with Il the remaining contents of
the stomach; and lest there bs
any remnant Of poison, however.
let the whne of an egg or tea
cup OF strong coffee be swallowed
as soon as the stomach is quit;
because these very common
articles nuIify large number Of
yl'ulent poisons.-- Halls journal
of Health.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-07-25

Huut's cure Il the greatest rem-dy n,
skin diseases eyar known. Kinewpfru tt,b
aud All kindred diseases positively aud per
N anently cured. Yonr m0uoy Will be re.
fund d II Il itils Price 50 cents. Sold III Mrs
y. II. Yarnado, Osyka Mas.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-07-25

We had suspicion that when
tic shock Of battle came Tie Yer
mont maple suga, producers
would not b, found "a the rear Of
the column of bounty getters
Their number proves ID be som.
27l0 against only some 600 appl-
cants from Louisiana. But the
former ars of course small pro-
ducers while the latter represent
tile large sugar plantations of the
South. Most Of Ike smaller and
poorer cane growers Of Loulslana
will be shut out from the bounty
through inability to put il the
machinery necessary TO produce
sugar of the grade required bui
# present expectations are real
lied there Will be the unusual
crop Of 45 100000 pounds, on
which tie government must pay a
bounty of two CENTS psund
THIS means cost to The people
of 5000, 600. aud 10 addition Is
the Vermont maple crop.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-07-25

Ask yonr druggist for Cheafhams'c Taste
es- Cltti I-,srt ,gi4ti tgiliss Il ,,n the Old
nri'Fiii . hy the word taste less" printed iu
red on al dsrto0ns and labels. new depart
ure, but the resu,t Of years Of careful study
and experimenting ..SD rare no paw Take
!. AID b happy. Sold by Mrs. +. Il. varnado,
Osvka Niss
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-07-25
FAsH 0 lABLE HARBFR sHoP.


IiENRs sos 81 Mrg having removed
- 5gsiir-, sa tle West n'de, a. TIE sign
Nt asirsaf, 81 .i,c strict aite1iion to
iayirg. ilair Caunfg. iiair Dressing and
nasnhooihs, .a,.f mh.eh viii 0r executed
the neat, st o. Il latest A'yle a trial viii
iarantee satisfaction
Ft.il-. Candle >,.~ Tobacco ard ci
Sars tOr .le. iulyt-s6
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-07-25

Plantation Chill Cure fRegniar and Taste
ie-sJ - the oniy remedy preseiib.d by phy-
ieia1s For sale hv ,'ohn liangh. Ma 1nolia
aud i W Mnrus a. Sou. Dillon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-08

A mericHn workers are engaged in
these branches Of industry WiihOut
any combination whatever, openly
and sharply competing with each
other to the in"aeuIabIe benefit tO
consumers. Would il pay the penpIe
To destroy system which yield"
such results hrcAu-e the employers
If few thousand men in a Il ,zph
" IndS Of nIsnufnrture have combined
70 the public disadvantage?
No sane man Will think that sensi.
blp, aud yet it would he quite rs inni.
ish to suppOsP that trusts aud c0mhl.
cations Cannot fl urISh NJ we'll with.
nut II tariff rs with one. The con.
stant. sure. uVerpL wering trntpnr!
To lex I'aIIsiOn of industry under the
stimulus Of protection brings swiiler
and more reSistless pressure to bear
upon combinations for their dvStTuc.
tIOn than can be applied in any other
way yet discovered. But The pruter.
iiOnist5 ito mt stop there. They
mark every such combination or
trust. by which 1t j. attempted to
defeat competition, a. AN enemy al
p effective poIicy itself, and will g.
81 Tar as anyUOly else in any prac;i.
Feat AMI just mode in destroying il.
But nranwhiie they do not PROPOSE
to throw away. by abandon uIent of
i the Protective So stem, the incaicui-
able advantages gaine'i for labor and
for consume r.. in the developmen;
IF industries employing millions of
workers without any trust or cDuIbi-
nation Whateyel.-NeW York Tri.
bune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-08

.rDinted guardians would have US hp.
ieve. that nm American manufartur
r'r il necessarily n thief and n rlpbher.
We kh0w that every protected article
has been reduced in price as soon ~
it has beer mate in America.
We believe that diversified indu-.
tries make u MAJ ket for what the
farmers produce, ami " think II l,el
ter To have our markets in our own
country.
We believe that II the millions of
operatives were turned out Ofih fac
tories they would have to 90 to farm.
IN. aud that that would destroy our
markets and nur prosperity.
We farmers are m,'stIy Americans.
proud of our country and her instilu.
lions and her statesmen from WASH.
ington to Mckinley who haye been
prUtpctiOnists.
Farming is much better pail now
Than II was when we had cOmDara.
lively no manufactures.
Ii there is more money to be made
in manufacturing than in farming
we are glad 10 See our country men
getting n part of 1t.
We don't believe in diving mann.
features out Of America beause u l.
profitable. We say let Amerlcaes
work at what pays the best and don't
haye the most pr fable part of the
business done IN England. This is
not our style IF i,atriUlI-m.
We. NJ / say. are mostly Ameri-
cans, and when the foreign schemerS
Who envy us our prosperity anu his
assistant Democrat say to Us, "wOn't
you walk into my parIor," we beg
leave to decline with thanks.
A. FARMER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-08
Free Trade and the Farmer.

Correspondence ofrhe Republican.
won't you walk into my parlor?"
Said the spider to the fly.
The British hIaHui ,clurerL and i'm.
pOrters and their Democratic allies
are growing deeply suiiciiou- for the
welfare of the poor farmer ju.t now.
They seem To imagine that the
American ftrmer is Al densply stupid
that they can pull the wool oyer his
eyes rs they please and he will never
suspect what they are about.
They are 81 very kind-,hesa for.
pign mOnOp0lisis and their Demo.
cratic partners-that they have furn.
ished the farmers a readynIade party
which they have christened the
"FtrmerS Alliance" and now all
the Supplemented. gullibIe farmer
has to do is simply TO drop into his
new quarters aud make himself ut
home and To begin voting in the air.
or. preferably. in the Democratic
party, and the intended result will
follow.
But. fellow farmers, let us think a
moment. What do these party hull
dprS propose to do for u? Only
threa years agn they put u on the
fee lat ~ far "a they we're able.
Our wool. our timber AMI the greater
part # our products were put on the
free list bv the Mills hill. That was
a measure entirely sat e. Glory to the
foreign producer but it was savage
blow at the American producer.
Wool would have been Is rents per
pound now instead IF 90 cents per
pound il II had succeeded.
L,st year two hundred and twenty
millions Of dollars went out of this
country to pay for foreign farm prod.
ucts which took juIt 40 much out OF
the buckets of the American farmers.
The new American tariff has placed
a largely increased duty On farm
products coming in from Canada and
other countries and we feel the bene.
fit Of it very sensibly in the better
prices we are receiving for all Of our
products.
We don't believe as our self.ap.