davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-02-13
.hsr,cIAL1
LIST OF JURORS
Drawn to Serve at the Term Of the District
Court to be Held on the 14th Day
Of March. A, D. 1892.

Drawn to Serve at the Term Of the District
Court to be Held on the i4th Day
Of March. A. D. 1892.
STATE OF LOUISIANA. I
PaHIsH or 9RAsz.
Be Il known and remembered that We
the nnti~' signed jury commissioner Il he
,arisls 1T Graft, amy Apo nted aud q'sali-
fed according 10 law. mi this l2tn day
If Jamnasy. 1882, IN fls~ ce,k's office il
the court hnnse ct Goifax. Grant parish.
{" draw j-ry to serve at tI,c .exi term
IT tb~ district CONT to bs holden IN ths
secr d Monday of Marrh. lr9!. it bei,R
the 18th day u Narrli. 1874
The CLERK If the C"urt Jas. " Rhorer,
Jr., then fin shed the Jury commissioners
with list OF tile jnry VINO had served st
the last term Of the district eonrt, when
the ja'y commissioners. with tue assist
ance If The clerk "f thu district c'art ard
ex-uf3c,o y member Of the july commis-
SINNERS proose<lsd to os'~n the general vs-
nire b"x md. after revising the wsIne by
striking from tire list and taking frsnn the
ok all ,hnee wha had served n jurpra sf
the lHxt term " the csmrt rem"s ell Fl M
the rsrish. di~d etc, th~n prsoessie.i 10
ret,lc" = like hiimber IT names IL the
general We is~ s.ox. taken from tss r~gis-
frxfim and ,ssll lJ;nsks of sail rsxrish 10
- supplement the panlosev II pxn tRs
KIN ffcna the seuerAl vsnifo hcx tt it. orig.
inal unsnls.r. tn 80 hundred. when sir q.
H. Teal drsw from the &. neral vrisire bs,x
il the prosence If the nisdsrsigsted cnln-
nsissi"n~-rx. one ut I me. the Shaving
fifty names n serve Tor she first week:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-02-13

The abpve eight" names were written
ON separate p:ec@s Of psisr, AID l,y the
Jury commissioners together with the
clerk wesc ri iced in an envelope aud 80 H.
I'd aid endorsed on the s'me. ''Jnrars
drawn for the 4 81 We .0t TIE Mach
term Of fIie dsstsist conrtf aud the ls~t
thirt, namra drawn were also pxcrd IN .
separate envelope by the jury c.,mnis-
s,"n~rs, and marked. "Jmr,rs for the r.-c-
Oud week Of tie Naich term If the dis.
irief court and The said ebv Ioprs were
then ~ aled and PLACID IN the jsry sw'x.
the jury box scxlef locked sud placssd in
The cnxsody of las. " khofer. Jr Clerk
IL the d'~tiscs e'mrt, for nss vt the n It
tern # the court
Tue said Jss. n. Risores, Jr., Clerk Of
the district c'urt, did then and there, in
our presspce keep pr'cess verbal Of the
acis done BY sail cch.n.i 81. nets ~ said
drawing. which We all certify n g. err
rect by our signatures, this I3sh day %
January, ls03. G. ". 1EAiS
r. z. LAYxSARD,
81. @. GO0DwYy.
B n. PHILLIPS.
Jury Commissioners.
JAS NJ kHOaER. JR-,
Clerk and Ex-olRcio Jury Cemmisionsr.
JAS n. RHoRER, JR:.
ja-le-td Clerk.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-02-13
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Governor. Murphy J. Foster. the NAN
from st. Mary.
For lieute-ant Governor. Charles Psriange Of
Pv.nts ,oupes.
For Secretary Of State. Thomas Scott Adams
of East Feliciana.
For Auditor OF Public Accounts. w. ". Head
OF Uuion.
For tate Treasurer. john Pickett Of Bossier.
For Attorney General. Milton ). Cunningham
OF Natchisoches.
For Superintes deat ~ Puplic Education. A.
y. Lafarcue. of Ayozellea.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-02-13

There Is no doubt that in evey
portion of the South the depression
in the cotton trade is sorely felt.
1t plays SO important a part in the
affairs of nearly ali the Southern
states that trade languishes or i'm
proves with the movement of the
cotton market. The basis to which
prices have settled this winter has
completely delDoralized the planter
and struck terror to the merchant
aud banker.
The efforts wich are being made
to curtaii cotton planting this
spring indicate that the masses
appreciate the necessity for some
remedial measure. But it is doubt
fnl if many IT those engaged in
the production and handling of
the great staple fully realize the
gravity Of the situation.
Overproduction in any crop is
more disastrous than failure to
the extent Of even one-half the
average yield. This is true Of even
those crops which are from their
nature perishable. In the case of
cotton, which is only a raw materi-
al and which can be kept for years
without any deterioration and at
comparatively small cost for stor-
age, the results of overproduction
are far reaching.
From its nature the consumption
can only increase in a certain ratio.
The spindies and looms of the
world can only use q certain guam
tity of cotton, no matter what the
price may be or what the margin
between the raw material and the
price of goods. The erection of
new mills is the work of time.
Even running increased or double
time is limited by the supply of
labor at the manufacturing centers.
If capital is at hand to build new
mills, it is a matter Of at least one
and sometimes two years before
the machinery is put in motion.
One or two million bales Of sur
plus cotton, therefore, cannot be
consumed, no matter how favorrble
may he the situation of spinners.
1t gpes into warehouses aud is
used Ivy the manufacturer TO hold
over the market aud keep down
values. Ii that surplus goes on
accumulatiug for three or -four
years it is manifest the producer
is placed beyond the hope of oh
tanning anything like the cost Of
producing his crop.
IL the South should continue in
its present policy Of extension Of
cotton ares this year, and for the
third time add to the worlds sur
plus, no man can foresee the dire
full results. The weight of that
surplus would bury the whole cot
ton producing world under a load
of debt that could not be cancelled
in years, end would in turn reac,
upon the manufacturers themsel-
yes. 1t W uld be we'll. then, fol
every iIdiviual to consider the
probable outcome Of another large
crop ard s,.ye himself from the
rs-snlts of further depression in
the es,tfon markat II will take two
or three years at best for the trade
to recover from its present depres.
sion. The already accumulated
surplus will have to be worked of
before prices can materially al
vance. In the meantime, the nan
who produces as far as possible MI
OWN supplies aud raises cotton as
a surplus will be Oh the best foot
ing. New Delta.
= a
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-02-13
mo.

Malaria prudncea weakness, Gens
eral debility. hili"nsn~ss, loss Of APP
petite. indignation and constipation.
Groves tastrlsss chill fnuic rv.in"ves
the cause which prsrfnrrs the tr"uhlea.
Try it aud you will lm delighted. Soc.
r" get the genuine. ask for Gruve's.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-02-13
For District Attorney


Ne dr.. authorized to aau,ance c. p.
, aOaS II lI;-, .: Columbia. as a candi-
i to n the o.;,ct, of District Attorney for
49,. foas.a J;ldsc.al District, composed Of
tue .,arisaes of Grant, Vim, Caldwell and
jackson. at the election in April, 1892.
We are authorized to announce the
name of K. Z. MILLING as candidate
le,r reelection to the Office Of District At
toruer TOR tine Fourth Judicial District,
CON posed Of the parishes 0f Grant, Vim,
Caldwell and Jackson, at the coming
e.ectsoa in April, 1892.
For sheriff.
We are authorized to announce CI1AS.
Da5X KEMP as candidate for re-elec-
ton 10 the offi - of Sheriff OF Grant par
lisa, subj set to the action OF the nomina-
tioA convention Ut the Democratic party.
hereby anuounce myself as candi-
date tor the Office of Sheriff. subject to
toe nomination Of the Democratic party
of Grant parish. j. +. LEWIS.
We are authorized to announce JAS. c.
X .LLfNGSWOkTH rs candidate for
tine ctii e of sheriff Of Grant parish, sub-
,ect to the nomination Of the Democratic
party
=, authorization Of his friends we an
no,S 3s the name Of j. MONROE NJ
Gs.Er as candidate for the Office N
SaefiT II Grant Parish, subject to the
action OF The nominating convention Of
the Democratic party.
For Clerk.
We are authorized to announce the
name Of j. NJ. RHORER, JR., as a candi-
date for the Office Of district clerk, sub
jet to the action OF the Grant parish
Democratic dominating convention.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-02-13

ssae IlssSs sbrsusss hsss kesurrsd.
wrsA fns -. b. Anna fAgv. Aasf'
Txaa, Sod leo. Boaa. Toledo. Ut
- caf- 0sh~vs err 6caae - veil " .
80 vsos aons ~sss oses Soo.te
fsseufh- TEA eso - ~ work apc 'is'
ss h~usA whesrvvr ysa en- Essn BE-
e1.esn ~ eea1y sessias 49, : Il
else ~. Al aGp& ~ sasw yoe bc~
ssa se.r yss- On sosk n s1sr~ siA'
- m ~ 49,. ~ Wenes ~ ~osk'
-. Fs1purp uah9sun al.s0e sh~0
xkW - w~s.1ssfsl. rassirvlhrs ~
J - 49, ugoaooAs 1n0sD>
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-02-13

sAnRlTseS.:ss:, -: .s s :. :.nv r.: s.ss.,
6EtNh N ssSsr ~. .sssg = 81, sac = a.
tMNJyl s~n lsea!s<s ~Assss~ shey Mr.. AsS
ubU u y - y - - " -. Gs6T - t<osg.
fnr,~A svsythsae We Ne 49, Tee lssses
POUR spssr an yssf ~ WssA 1hss
Deessas q. ss.isg ea as - Sc wsA 80 ssas
sad arr usxls We lngnarA -
psssras sd esseA sk9G. II envn6 49, ~
i.Aorsssss eRxk TRUE = CO.s Al1Sax, 0ASA6
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-02-13
B. TURNER
-DEALER IN-
General Merchandise

Pioevi1le. La,
Bas Just received Large Stock of Fall
and " inter Go.ris. which 10 to I've . I'd 1t
= su,all margin above e0st iHr cash
The public S,e invited {" call and exam
inc biz hrge and we'll selected sto + "i
DRY GOODS,
consisting OF Dress Goods and Trim minxs.
Fancy ts..od,, White Goods. aslies' Gt.sk>
aud Jackets J, rxiea. Hosiery. Shswls aus!
H"odln bslmorsls, Jeans. Csssiusrss AMI
flsnnsls, i.ius-ys. Blank t., etc
Mems and Boys Hsts. and Ladies Trim
ned Hsts.
largs stock If b VS. and uens's Go
THING. Sreeisl bargains are offered in
Boys aud Neu's JEANS CiothiRg. whicl,
wsr. lought at . sae.iHce-
A fine assortmeut Of Boots apl Sheer
Saddie'y. Crucksry. Hardware. tsrmeiies.
Plantations supplies TRUNKS. Vslise~.
Tower celebrated Fish b aud" d slick
ers, an, FURNITURE.
Agent fSr the Dapont Gnn Powder. fhe
0ltlrsi ansi best IL America.
A rA,l,sd # the esls lrxteA NlLBURN
WAGONS will be recsivrd ssIIy in Octo-
Der, the best on the planet.
High st market price paid for Cotton.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-02-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For District Judge.

We are authorized to announce the
name Of GEORGE :, EAR as q candi-
date foe reelection 10 the Office OF Judge
OF the Fourth judicial District, composed
OF the parishes Of Grant. VIM, Caldwell
aud Jackson. at the c)mny eiection to
he held n ApriIs 1892.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-02-13
The MOUNT ZION
Male { Female College, Limited,
Six Miles North of
Montgomery, la.

We ARE glad tn inform our friends and
the lsuilir g-neial that W. have secured
the services + PROF &C HARiI>. A
NJ. formerly Pr E ss..r nt Latin ani Mafhr-
uasi . at Mt. Lebanon University aud Ia e
Preside. Of the Agricultural college ut
Calhoun, la ae President Of Vt ri u
Mali and Female tol. 20
M ~, ense ill lie spared n Ell vaie til
irstitntioa T., pl'ce among the foi~m. -
Colleges If the state.
The school is non -sectariau. buf j. directl,
under the watch care III the MelLodiat
Prots slant hurch.
Tie l"cation in peculiarly favorable T.,
the successful oI'eraiion of College III
high grade aud - hoiaiiy t0..e.
H"l.iimg the ol'i"i"n that the trre end
OF education II 9" e'evatc t.se nsoI.slS d.
veiop the pi ;qn- sud train rue ~ nj IT
tho tHl il. ti,r'- qualifying :im useful
~ .. ho,.oraile c;'izen,. WE have Topped ofi
al; "a '-Ie~s .xpesis. 9. aud reduced the co.t
q. a minimum.
q oi ir...as IA piva'e families. con EN-
isE' .. ne Ollie, can he had 10, oui,
-ix e.. 4 lar ,rr noah
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-02-13

II ns IN { IN! Z : ir-csI hot ''Ie' "a ~
liar sr Iso ia.
The 's.sf -.-ss. N vi e sm1e ottoi,,
:. ,-.c ~ II i.iests Il l. ye SONS
I'D dsus.i'rf> ss,ny,ie give ~ !.
itia' y ne su fu,i,9 i,.is.susasl U T.
Prd.s. .iaiss. m Idle 81 eg ?
." Rev X Strtk .isl i'.~s d,.t u 40
-G piuvfa .r',h III M"s;g Iu. ~
" L. Or
>'srs:sry i.'.s.d e ih..cf r.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-07-08
The Democratic Free Trade Plat


The tariff plank of the Demo-
cratic platform means free trade,
and nothing less. The convention
Indignantly repudiated the plank
reported bv the committee, because
il had few oily phases in it. The
delegates were not disposed to but.
ter the free trade parsnip with
soft language this year. This ac-
ton of the convention was most
significant, and it means war to the
knife ON protected labor and indus
tries.
The Democrats have made free
trade their chef and almost thei
only issue, and on that doctrine
they have at last got back to first
principles.
For over twenty-five years they
have been qualifying their free
trade declarations with deceptive
tricks and frauds of speech, but
they are done with that now.
They have caught their true voice
and talk plainly now as they did
before the war, when one of their
leaders in Congress-Garnet, of
Nirginia-announced that Demo-
cratic policy aimed at duties 'im-
posed with single eye to revenue
alone, and not an iota for protec-
ton"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-07-08
An Ideal Country Road.

The ideal country road is the ma
cadam. The first cost is heavy,
but the roadbed can be kept in re-
pair at small expense, and ulti-
mately saves to those who use it far
more than it cost. The usual
method of laying a macadam road
is as follows: First, layer of
three to six inches of broken stone.
about the size of ones fist, to be
put upon the graded roadbed in
dry weather. After consolidation
add successive layers until the de-
sired thickness has been obtained
all the layers except the first to
be put down in wet weather or sat
urated with water and rolled. Ma
cadam S custom was to put three
layers of broken stone to secure q
depth of nine to ten inches. The
cost of construction varies greatly
according to the material used.
distance of transportation and
manner of putting down. A part
of Randolph street was macadam-
lied last year and it furnishes
test of the cost of such work in this
vicinity. After the road bed had
been put in proper shape a course
of broken limestone about eight
inches thick was LAID and sohdly
packed by sledglng. On the top
of this was course of fine stone,
none larger than two inches in its
largest dimensions, of about four
inches thick was laid and rolled
with a fifteen ton roller. The top
layer was kept spnnkled while be-
ing rolled. and il was rolled sec
ond time. A thin layer of gravel
was put over the top to act as bind
ing material. Limestone was used
although a trlfle too soft to make
the best roadway, because Of the
crumbling or wearing away. The
cost was about $4,000 a mile.-St.
Paul Pioneer Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-07-08
German.

Since or last letter many items of
interest have occurred in this town
and vicinity.
Mrs. Ii. Neville. and aged lady
who had been an invalid a long
time died.
James Hettenhouser lost little
girl, about one year old the 4th
inst.
H. IL. McArdle and l.. S. Stall,
of Dobbin, were married at the
Elkin's house, the 4th inst, by
Rev. l. W. Alternately.
j. S. Harvey and II. S. Thomp-
son, who have been attending
school, are spending their vacation
at home.
Miss Alice Cropp has gone to
Romney,W Va, on a months
visit,
Arthur Chisholm and his sister,
Miss Minnie, spent their Fourth IN
Uniortown, Pa.
Robert Simpson, of Wheeling,
W. Va, was in town on last Satur-
dav.
We are informed that S. G.
Baker has purchased the Simp-
son property, a part of which was
the former stand of Aronhalt &
Baker.
MIR. and Mrs. Pfeiffer, of Davis,
were in town the Fourth the guest
of John Helbig, jr.
State Attorney G. s. Hamill was
in town Yesterday.
The church festival here was
quite success. The net proceeds
were nearly $40.
The Knights of Pythias elected
the following officers on June %:
G. L. Pfciffer, p. c.; S. II. Mick
ey, NJ. +. and X. of r. and S.; W.
S. Shrout, NJ. A. -. W. Ruckman,
NJ. E.; Jack Shillingburg, trustee.
S. IL. Mickey representative. A
public installation of the above Of
ficers was held on July End which
was pleasant occasion.
The Fourth of July has come
and gone. MANY If our citizens
spent the day at Westernport or
other places of interest, neverthe-
less notice had been given that a
picnic, dance. etc., would be held
at the grove near here, which
brought quite a number to town,
and, ere long, hight was precipi-
tated with a beer bottle which last
ed nearly half hour. Several
more occurred during the day, and
the day closed upon many with
black eyes, mutilated forms and
blasted names.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-07-08
Accident.

DR.. A. T. Speicher and family
were visiting friends and relatives
here over Sunday.
The entertainment held at the
close of the Normal school was
quite success. Following is the
programme of the evening:
Music by the choir. All Togeth-
er.
Music by choir. Star Spangled
Banner.
Dialogue. Curious Eggs.
Recitation by Harry Speicher.-
The Green Mountain Justice.
Recitation by Miss Iilhs Boyer
The Gamblers Wife.
Song. -kentucky Home.
Dialogue. In want of a servant.
Recitation by Miss Nirgle Hiue-
baugh. Prayer in Battle.
Recitation by Miss Clara Engle-
hart.-The Confession.
Dialogue. Mind your own Bus
mess.
Recitation.-A. s. Teats.
Song. Good night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Gnagey, who
have been on trip west, returned
Thursday evening.
The Accident Cornet Band went
to Hoyes Saturday to furnish music
for the picnic, and on the 4th were
at Fnendsville. The boys can fur
nish excellent music and deserve
great credit for their efforts in max
ing the band what 1t Is.
Mr. Arthur Chisholm and sister
Minnie are spending a few days
with friends in town.
Mrs c. A. McMillen, who was
visiting her daughter Mrs. a. +.
Speicher, of Elk Lick. Pa, has re-
turned home.
Emory Hlnebaugh, who lately
returned from California, is spend
ing few days at home.
John Englehsrt spent few days
with his parents recently.
Web Glodfelty and sister spent
the 4th in Addison, Pa.
Miss Ella Turney rs spending a
few weeks at home.
w. Brnker was the guest of Rev.
Geo. Roger few days last week.
Miss Ella Augustine, who was
attending school here, returned
home Friday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-07-08
The Red Jacket Monument,

On Wednesday, June %, the
monument to the most famous of
Indian orators and one among the
greatest of Indian Chiefs. was un-
yelled in Forest Lawn Cemetry,
Buffalo. Red Jacket was chief of the
Senecas and the monument. which
Is of bronze is the work of Sculptor
Hamilton, of Cleveland. O., and
represents the noble Indian stand
ing tomahawk in hand, upon the
lofty pedestal of granite. Mrs.
Huyler, of New York. presented
the $4,000 which the monument
cost, and it was erected under the
auspices of the Historical Society
Of Buffalo.
The monument is the result of
energetic agitation on the part of
Mrs. Harriet Maxwell Converse. of
New York. She is the adopted
granddaughter of Red Jacket. and
several years ago began the monu-
ment which has eliminated in the
splendid memorial.
The monument originally design
ed by Mr.. James L. Kelly. the
sculptor of the Sixth Cavalry Mon
ument of Gettysburg, from the
plan of General L s. Parker, the
foremost full-blooded Seneca Indian
now alive, was totally different from
the present statue. 1t consisted in
the main of huge granite or lime
stone boulder, such as abounds in
the western part of the State, rest
ing upon large, fiat pedestal, and
supporting the image of an aged
and dead tree executed in bronze
and fully thirty feet high. The
sides of the boulder base were also
to be set with bronze tablets, suit
ably engraved and inscribed. The
cost of this monument was estimated
at Sl2, 500, and Mrs. Converse had
already succeeded in obtaining
$4,000 in subscriptions, when Mrs.
Huyler submitted her different de-
sign, accompanying the offer with
gift of $4,000. Her generous
offer was accepted and Mrs. Con-
verses plan temporarily relocated
to the back grounl-temporarily,
because she is now collecting the
additional $500 necessary, and
hopes soon to erect a statue after
the original design in Central Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-07-08

WITH the same brutal temper
and contempt of truth that it pro.
nounced the war for the union and
the Constitutional amendments
null and void, the Democratic par
~ now denounceS and opposes ev-
cry attempt to secure an honest
ballot in the South. In denounc-
ing the so-called Force billF the
Chicago convention displayed thor
oughly characteristic language and
temper, Read the plank in ques-
ton and note how the bullying IN
science of slave days survives in
the Democratic party and speaks
n its platform.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-07-08
SHORT TARIFF SERMONS.
so. XIX.


ENGLAND's SYMPATHY.
Cleveland would ran magnifi-
Gently in England.
Over there they are all for Cleve-
land.
His Free-Trade policy, if adopt
ed in this country, would mean
millions upon millions to British
manufacturers and British work
men.
But it would come out of the
pockets of American manufacture
ers and out of the wages of Amer
lean labor.
Long before the Revolution En-
gland resolved that America should
never manufacture for herse f.
During the first half of the
eighteenth century the poor colo
nists made feeble beginning in
the fabrication of coarse woolens,
linen and hats. English manufac-
turers complained of this to their
government and Parliament inter
fered-in what manner we shall
let Adam Smith, the founder Of
the Free Trade school, relate.
We extract from his Wealth of
Nations, published in l7,6:
England prohibits the exporta-
ton from one province to another
of hats, of wool and wooden goods
of American production, regula-
ton which effectually prevents the
establishment of any manufacture
of such commodities for distant
sale, and confines the industry of
her colonists in this way to such
coarse and household manufactures
as private family commonly
makes Tor Its own use, or for that
of some of its neighbors in the
same province.
That policy was adhered to with
relentless vigor by England down
to the Revolution.
Since that time she has watched
with impotent rage and maddening
envy our advance manufactures,
under the shelter of a Protective
Tariff which rendered futile her
malevolent attempts to destroy
them.
Is it any wonder that her sympa-
thy in this campaign is with the
party which in effect proclaims in
its platform its purpose to reduce
us once more to that deplorable
state of industrial vassalage from
which the Revolution freed us.
Can a true American vote for
the candidates of such party?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-07-08

TALK about England's being the
Workshop of the world. In Con-
necticut is a quite large community
who live from the ivory manufac-
turing business. And where do
you suppose they get their ivory for
manufacture?
From London.
And where do you think it is
sold after being fashioned by the
deft Connecticut Yankees?
In London.
Yes, the finished product is actu-
ally shipped back to the place from
where the raw material came and
sold there.
According to Golden, we were
the people who were to devote our
selves to furnishing England with
material and buying back the fin
ished product.
But there was much in this Pro-
tective system of ours which the
philosophy of Golden did not take
into account.