davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-07-30
REDUCED FARE.

The Agent of the L. N. o d L.
Railway at Bayou Sara will sell tick
cts at one and one-third fare, On the
certificate plan, to the following pla-
ces aud return:
Tennessee State and Southern Den
tai Association, Lookout Mountain,
July 26, to 3Oth.
Louisiana Chautauqua, Ruston,
La, June ], to September 18th.
L. f. DAY,
Traffic Manager
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-07-30
Speclal Announcement.

Tickets will he sold at the Na'l
road flee in this town, cn Septem'
Ter 16, II aud Is, at one lowest first
class far. for tho round trip, for the
G.. 4. II. Encanlment to be held 1T
Washington, L. G., on September
Goth. Transit lin its three days.
Tickets good to expire October llth.
L. F. DAY,
Traffic Manager.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-07-30
Rucklen'e Arnica Salve

TIE BEST SALvE in the worl for cuts
bruises. sores. ulcers. salt rhe"m. feAer
sores. tctter, chapped hanes, chilblsins'
corns, and all skin Eruptions. positively
cures piles, or no pay required. II Is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price p cents per
hox. For sale by I. L. kilbourne 4 Co.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-07-30

~In Wisconsin, the other day,
Mr. Theodore Mint WAS marrled
10 Miss Gcorgiana Julep. This
Mint-Julep alliance should De at-
tended by happiness OF the most
intoxicating character.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-07-30
Good News.

: Under date 9th instant, Post
Master Mumford writes us as fol-
lows: The transmission of the
New Orleans and South mails
will be resumed on the L. N. O.
& T., Railroad on and after to-
day.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-07-30
vor VICE PRESIDENT,
AnI.AIE. STEVENSON.
or ILLINOIS.

@Thlrty blocks in Bay CITY
M,chigan, burned ON the after ter
noon of Monday last. One ilft
lost,
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-07-30

"a grand Democratic barbecue
~, mass meeting ut which there
viii be provided accommodations
for one hundred thousand people,
v;,l Ia piven in Chicago early IN
AO0ust.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-07-30
Trespass Notice.
Friendly Caution.

All persons are cautioned against
the removal of earth from the
Catholic hill or from any portion
of the Church property. Any in
fripgement will be punished to the
fullest extent of the law against
trcspass. j. D. AUSTEN,
Agent.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-07-30

Pop ON Ice for sale constantly, at
Mrs. Austen's, Lower st. Francisville
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30
CHIPS FOR The ARTISTS.

RUsKIs's profits from the recent rs-
issue of his Modern Painters" were
$50. .O0o.
JACOB SETrz. JR-, of Mountville, Pa.
carved an excellent likeness Of each
member of his family upon cane
wETL-Kxows artist declares that in
nfnety-nine cases out of hundred the
left side Of the human face is the more
perfect IN outline
Mr. r. c. SESSIONS. a Columbus (O.1
banker. who recently died ct Asheville
y. C.. Ieft real estate valued at $500. .oot
for the establishments Of au acIdsruy of
art az Columbus. This does not take
effect, however. until after his wife's
death
Joux SARrATS. Philsdelphia's great
s.ecI ~nrrzver. the friend and counselor
of Poe. Is now eighty-four years of age
He Is young in spirit and still elastic in
stcp. Ills life and works form an i'm
portant chapter in the art history of
America
SrR Joux MILsFs = said often 20 re-
eeive letters ius.Iosinx checks. signed IN
blank. which he is requested 70 Gil IN
rs suits him. aud then At his leisure TO
send in return TO the drawer Of the
cheek a picture Of Scotch scenery
These requests, checks and all. are Dc
-rs-a%
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30
NO. 2S.
ADlAI {. STEVENSON.

rrief >k~s~h or the D~me~rstl~ ~o-at-
nee for the Nle--fr~-ld~n~y-stc is
kentu~ky Ea-n. Hut Has ~peaf tho
Greater rerttsa ef fIt. IGsc b. ititpsIs.
ot whteh state lie Ha- r~ea an u~p-
orahie ari Hss"r~d cttis~a sta~~ 1851
CHICAGO, June s4-Adlai T. Steven
son. the nominee for vicc-n president. ia
= resident ~ bloomington. III Tie vvas
horn in ChristianS,n county. Ky. O-to-
ecr y. 1855. lie attended Ccntcr college
o. IlAariil-. nv. and when ~ yss r. "a
age removed with his fathers f.ufir
to bloomington. Ill. wherr be studied
law. and was admitted - the har In
i>i9 he lecats,i at Matamora. wo,~l-
ford county. Ill. and engaged in IN,
practice of his profession. remaining
there fur ten years In 1865 hc was
named as the presidential clector for
the district. In iss9 he returned ~
bloomington. forming n law partner
ship with J. :. Ewing. whieh still ex-
lists. lie was elected - congress bv
the democrats of the Bloomington dis
trict in 1874. although the district hal
always been strongly republican. In
issG his party again nominated hin, for
congress, hut hs was defeated He was
nominated n third time IN tSss
and was elected lie was dele
gate tn the national CONVENTION II
1854. and was appointed first assistant
Postmaster general by Prcsi,icn; Clcve-
land At the close ~ Cieveiansi-> al.
miniStrstion he returned - Blnpr,in---
t"n- In iss7 President Hayes sp-
pointed Mr.. Stevenson a mcnbcr ~ tn,
bard to inspect the Military academy
at West Point. The rc~ent fiiinois
state convention elected him one 81 th,.
drlegates-at-large 20 the national con-
vefftion- lie was serving in that sspac-
ity whom nominated TO- the vsce-
presidency.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30
RAILROAD NEWS

TEE average daily earning Ot n rail-
vav Locomotives Is about one hundred
dollars
A rrSroErc collection Of railroad
tickets will be che Of the exhibits 1t the
worlds fair
or May 20 the last broad-guage rail-
rocd in England. that Of the Great
Western. vas narrowed 70 the standard
caaSe of = feet So inches
BErwErS 1850 and 1890 the mileage Ct
southern railroads, with the exception
AZ srsra,--z. louisiana, Maryland, Mis-
s.,r-i --d Texas, was increased from L.,
ass miles 20 5S.o55 miles
TuE hydraulic railroad row daily
operuted in Paris consists Of four car
riaxes or ears. each having capacity
of twenty-five passengers The train
runs as smoothly Is 4 boat on water"
ACCORDING 10 a computation recently
uubliShs.f il the Philadelphia Stock
koI,c-. the percentage Of net dividends
returned 10 the stockholders Of street
RAILWAYS in .he United States Is almost
exactly ;hree times - sssst as that oi
sssaa FaliFeses
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30

- n - 4, - - -
= - =, -.
- - -,
- -
= a. -.
= -
z ......- :, ,,,s---.s- -
,~---...--. -.
-, 1, -
1n,s,.s - H., -. g. ar
- - -. : - -. -
- -
- -. -. -, :. -
-" - :. - -. -. - n ''@ s.-.sa
80
..r,rs 81 :, = ~. - - a., T,.s.-. A.,
| of this i.l--atioa that n. nauae .hAn nos ,.
prr~~nf~si for the vice prr-ssieaey.
Delegate scott. If Kansas. in a ffteen
second sentence, declared that practical
politics demanded Gray IN the second
pla-e-
Young John = Rhea. Of Kentucky.
was sen, mp % second Mr.. Ssevenson's
nomination in behalf OF a part Of the
delegation
We want Mr.. Stevenson on the tick
-. = he said because we. in Kentucky.
take our pslitirS a. we do our whisky:
we believe that Mr.. Stevenson is n man
who believes that - the victor heIong
the SFoil~- Yeilsof ''ssoo-t- and cheers
And we want Stevenson because xe he
lave that he knows tha; in the demo
crattc party are enough competent men
10 fill the Offices" Tn. yeil4 II approx
al were renewed and prolonged in re
spon~ss to this and the speaker sat down
amid great cheers.
Edwin +. Uhl went M IN the platform
10 speak for Michigan He presented
| the name os Chief Justice Allen 4 MorSe.
Of the Peninsula state.
North Carolina seconded the name of
Stevenson, and then there was skip
long the states on the roll call untila
Texas was reached, and its voice was
lifted for Isaac r. Gray. John Goosie.
| II Virginia. got on his chair and sent
up his Endorsement of Stevenson
Washington. in the effusion of a pour
ing rain storm on the roof and uneasy
galleries, made herself heard for Gray.
Then came up gray-haired Delegate
Bragg. Of Wisconsin. IN put M the
name Of John l. Mitchell Of that state
The rain was ~ furious and the patter
80 steady that no voice could make it.
self heard 80 Mr. Bragg sat down and
waited for the din to subside.
Finally, after nearly thrce-auarterS
of an hour, Mr.. Bragg resumed his
speech for Mitchell
WISCONSIN casts her - votes for
John l. -
Make Il Sullivan shot in a voice
from the gallery aud the convention
roared with laughter When the noise
subsided Wisconsin east her vote for
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30
ITS WORK FINISHED.
Tho Democratic National Conven-
ton Completes Its Work
adisi " Stevenson. OF IIlIaess. Chc.ea 20
Vice President uPoa the fir-t Hat
iot-CIo-isS Up the wors of
IA. Convention

CuICAee. June Chairman Wilson
hammered the convention ~ order at
s:s5 o'clock yesterday and Rev. Thomas
Greene. Of Iowa. delivered the prayer.
The roll call for speeches nominating
candidates for viee prssidcnt was bsgun
ats p IN Arkansas yielded to indiana
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30

One of CIemeneeau's electors. a reg.
ular topper from the first of January 10
New Years Eve. went to sleep on a
bench on the boulevar'is- Awakened
by the rain, he east brwildered look
around him- The reflection Of the
lights on the wet pavement produced
on his muddled senses the impression oi
n sheet Of water Bless me-. the sea-
he exclaimed. whereupon he took a
header and dropped heavily on the as
phalt- Bruised and shaken. he got MP
and said. in a tone of surprise Frozen,
declarer'-Ca et La
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30

-Ex-President Hayes passes mos. ot
his working hours In the library of hin
beautiful country home-SoiegeIG Grove,
rs il Is ealled-on the outskirts of Fre-
mont. O. His interest in public affairs
i as keen as il ever was. but he takea
absolutely no part in politics. Since
the death Of his wife. his only daughter.
Miss Fanny Hayes. has been the head
Of his household. and his two younger
sons remain at home with him. His
oldest son. Richard. IS a lawyer in To-
ledo. and his second son Webb. is in
business in Cleveland
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30

Among the experts employed at the
Bath iron works is a talented copper
worker who IS foreman of n copper
shop Not long ago he took = snail
copper cent hammered il into a minia-
ture tea-kettie- The words. ''one cent, =
occupy al the space o. the bottom
There is = swinging handle and nova
ble cover. while the kettle Is hollow,
and the nozzle. too. Water can be
boiled in IL Eight hours labor wal
given in the making. The artists name
Is Robert Dueker and he receives ss7
per week--kennebec Journal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30
&c. ss~vea-.a csarrAs-la,-.i.

CHIcseo. June st-ss~n- Adlzi T.
Stevenson nominated fpr vice-prssi-
dent ~ the d~no--ratic convention held
a rccrptiun in the Falr,1sr hou~.. last
evening Immediately after The ali ijpuru-
rnrnt uf the convention Fur two
huur~ hr Sta-sd in the hall in front of
the rs~sTri> occupied hv the national
democratic committee ami received a
constant strcain of visitors. lie vas in
the t-,st ~ humo- aud had pleasant
word t. say % every ONE Amsng
tha~s who called were many ladies an.
one very pretty lady. in tn. exut-rrance
u her eathuSiaSsn. eau<ht ten. Steven
ss'n ah-put the neck and planted a kiss
plump m his lips and the titter> Of
the crowd present
Afterwards Gen- Stevenson srserr,i
the rpon ~ the national dernr .rati.
committee and was introdues.,s to ths.
Gncmh-r~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30
COLORADO MINES DAMAGED.


H-@ -N-urn f-s@ OF W1ter N trek
Caused q Dunpsiide.
SILvER PLUME. Col. June aS.-The
water in Clear creek, a mountain
stream which passes through that place.
took a sudden rise this morning and be
sides flooding many cellars in the town.
IL undermined the large dump of the
30" mine The dump slid down the
mountain with terrific force, covering
everything in its way. Five mines. the
Dandenberg. the Terrible. the Brown.
the Monarch and the C0ytes which were
underneath The ''Tss," Suffered great
damage
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30

-Bagiey-~Where are You living
novv2' B-aee-''In Harlem. on the
instzllment plan Bagley-"what i
the instailment plan9r Braee--You
pay for hoCse every month, and ther
eos't geg !t"-N. J. Truth.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30

The National p.moer.t,- can..,,te..


CHICAGO. June s8-Ths new national
democratic committee met at the
Palmer house Immediately after the
adjournment of the convention 4
temporary organization was effected
by electing all the old officers of the
national committee, viz: Calvin ;.
Brice. of Ohio chairman. and = +.
Sheerin, of Indiana secretary Resp
lutiOus regretting the death of senator
John :. Barbour. Of Virginia. and c.
Broadwater. of Montana, were passed.
All the net. members were present
The committee adjourned to meet in
New York, su bjcct to the call Of the
chair. The impression is that il will
meet about July 10.
The convention yesterday afternoon
adopted resolution that the chairman
and secretary need not be selected from
the committee, but could he chosen
outside the committee IL Is under
stood this was passed with the under
standing that ex-Secretary Whitney. Of
New York. who has managed the Cls.ve-
land campaign here. will he made per-
manent chairman of the COMMITTEES
when il Perfects permanent crganiza-
ton
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30

CHICAGO. June 24--Immediately after
the convention adjourned the commit
tee to notify the candidates of their Sc
lection met at the ehairman's desk.
All but nine states answered The
chairman =ss authorized 20 sPPoin; :
committee Of FIVE 20 wait upon MeSsrs.
Cleveland and Stevenson and find
out when they would be ready 20 re-
eeive the full notification committee
A subcommittee of three was ordered
appointed ny the chairman to prepare
an address IL was agreed that IL
agreeable 70 Mr.. Cleveland the commit
tee will meet him in New York on the
i2th Of July and formally notify him
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30
NJ, KI-Aiax. bat ~emswh., T. s-a.

CHrCAso. June 24-Indiana demo-
crsts arc not kicking over the result of
the eonvention- They are not 80 con-
structs-i Bat they arp sonsw hat
dazs'L They do not quite know how il
occurred Ex-CongressInsn John T.
Lamb. of Tcrrc Haute. who plaa,rd ex-
Gov. Grsv's name before the ennvrn-
tian fer vice president. and who not
only confidently predicted. but rally
expected his nomination. wss asked
hoyv Indiana came tn ls-e the second
place Il do not understand why a
was done. he ANSWERED. How il was
done i plain enough-Viias and Dick
in<on prevented his nomination Each
brought cut n candidate frum his state.
whereas II Michigan and Wisconsin bad
voted for ''ray he would have teen
nominated 80
'-wha, Is the politics in the selection
of Stevenson
Il confess I cannot SEE II looks 10
ne like more rainbow chasing
Was il the understanding that Gay
should receive the nomination for see-
ond placer
That was the understanding.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30

We drnounre r-itry under whsrh fesersl
cf,rs- hoidrrs usxrp coutr0l cf party cunvcn-
tons IN the .tsf-s. AMI pss-fx~ the demo-
cratic party 20 ths reform og sh~-s and ali other
abuses vhtch threaten individual liberty z1d
self -xuw~rnrnpuf
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30
View York Did IT,

CHICAGO. June 24-New York dele
gates ARE priding themselves upon an
allegation of their own that after be-
ing defeated on the presidential nomi-
nation they beat the Cleveland people
on the nomination of Gray. which
Whitney. Grace and other Cleveland
leader had promised indiana il should
have II was almost roll call in the
convention before New York notified
Illinois that they would help. and New
YOrk's influence on the southern and
silver states and its seventy-two votes
cast soisaly for stevsasGa, pnass 5iesly
Sd the ssslass6
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30

sec -. The deuorrattr party is th~ only PAR
" That has ever given the rssuufry fgrsig
poiiry con.tsteuf and Vigorous compelling re-
sIls.rt Abroad and inspiring coufisnr- at hnru@.
While avoiding -1tzngstng alliances. u has
aimed 10 cultivate friendly r~iatous with oths r
nafsrrs. AMI e-pecitifT With cur n~igAbrrs oa
the Arasricxa -gntinenf. whoSs destiny T. rIs-ss-
y hnx~sf With cur ovu. ant vtew with
alarm the traienry 70 q r,iiry % irritation snl
blns.sr uhseh T. iishie 10 confrpus ne WITH thu
Alternative % hurniiiasioa or at any tirr-
We faror %. maintenance nf = navy strong
eaouxh for all rurp-r-~s % national def~n@s
AMI 70 prup-rly maintain thu hnnpr auai dixntfT
of the country afsrvNalt
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30

Sc. - Upon the statement of the principles
and peiici~- the d-no~rafsr party ask< IN, in
teliix-nt Judgment % the American people IL
asks chsnx~ % administration ard rhsnsa
of parties. IN arsfsr that there tuav bs ehanas
of system and . change Of raethn.f- tha- a.
surtns the maintenance unf-npsfre-i q sn-tstu-
ttons under which the repablic has grown great
and powerful
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30

Soc s. We recogufzs in the trusts and com
htnaftons which are designed to enable capital
20 secure more thsn its Just share Of the ioint
product % capital and labor and natural eonse-
quene~ q the prohibitive tzxr- vhsrh prevent
the free competition whirh - the hke OF honest
trade. but heisv~ their worst evils can b
ahzted ey law snd demand the rigid en-
forc~Eeuf Of ths laws made To prevent
and control them. together with such further
lexlslafton IN restraint of their abuses as ex-
r~risncs may show % be n~e~s=zry.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30

sec II Thi- ennvrntioa h-r-hT rra~ws th>
rrpFer~tur1 Of appreciates - the patrtatfsza -
the soldiers ami -aiior- of the 4 Unsrn in ta@ war
f1r it, Preservation. and ~ favoF inst ant lib
erai Pensions fer al di-shlsti t-nnau ssfii~rs
their vStcv- and d~p<ndest.. but aerrRnd
that the work % th- r~r~inn cftic- shall 10 ioss
irta-trtsusiy. ir,rsrtiaily snd kon~~fiy We
denounc- the rrr-~st stfminfzf rztfun a. iusrsua-
petTnt corrupt. dlsxrnc~fai satf iishoas~t
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30

Sc. IL THIS country has always be~r tho
rrfuge % the oppr~S-~t from every iaasi-
exiinS for run-rtencR sakn-an1l the spirit q ih@
founders - our government we crr ierrfa sh-
opYrrssicn rractsrrd by the Russian govern
mrnt uson It's Austrian ami Jewish suhif-rt-.
sai we esll uroa cur nsfionzf government IN
the Interest at turttr~ ami humanity by all tu.t
and prup-r means to sse a.. prouIvt ami hs.-t
enort. 20 bring ahcrt . rc-~afior q fh~se cru-l
prosecutions IN tho dom iuons of the ear snsl Ia
secure e. the Oppressed equal rights
We tender our profound snd EARNEST sym.
patty tn thp-s lovers % fr~e.lutn " hn srs
struggling for houl- rule ami the great rau.e os
losszi self government Ia Ireland
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30

s~c I. We heartily sprrpve all legitimate
Efforts To pr~veas the United Stat~s frutn h-inx
u~~d the curpfng grvumd Tor fh@ known
criminals and prot>ssiufal psur-rS % Earnp-
and ve d~msrd the rigid inforcemeuf - ths
laws against Chinese immigration snd thu i'm
rortztfnn of foreign wurkmnn uns.er contra-t
t. degrade American labor aat trs&en tt
vsg~-. hut ~ condemn ard d~nuun~e any and
all strrrspts To r--.rt-t the imrlgrstisa of tbs
industrious and worthy % foreign Lansts
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30

scc IL Th~ federal gsx~rrzua~nt shsaif ra--
for ant trnrruw. th~ Ns~sis-irri river anA ofhar
great waterways - thr r~pubiir - . 10 .ecurs
Tor The tut~rtux sfate- nad cheap tran-r~ar-
tat4nn n the -if-vat~r Wh~n s1v waterway
cf th~ r-rubie - e suf4rp~ut Importance -
deusnzt aid Of the xov~rnuzeuf fhat snrh Nnl
should ~ sHt~nftr-. . defuite plsn of ron-
tinuou. wetk until permanent Improvement i.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30

sEc- p We ar. IN favor % thu enactment nv
the states of laws for ah0lishinx th- ns,tarfsu-
sweatin system. for sh1ii<nfnx contract saf
eunrict labor, AMI Prohibiting the enpi1yunens
IN fsetories u chiifrsn m I r II Te1rs Of sSs
srsFTusKv tzstsLNrIox.
sEc. Il We arp oppo-ei % all sumptusrT
laws fuferfar-rs-s With f,.fgs N
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30

Srr q The republican party. while profess
.nx pclicy q r~-<rving the rahlic land for
snail holdings by arfuAl settlers. has xiv~n
away fne pope ser1t.s. N nov few rat.
read. and n1nr-~ii~ue Aliens. Individual and
corporsre. po---s- q larger erea thAn that Of al
ozr ARMS between the two seas Ths Last
d~morrnftc administration r~wer~@d ths TN
rrovtfens and E1wts< poli-J of the rxpublicza
party tsuehfrx the puhlie domain. and re-
ci.frn@t from csrparzfioas and syndlczte~ alien
and domestic. snd restored 10 the people n>ariy
Ia on an0 srr-- % valuahl~ fant. % ~ .arr>tly
h<id e. hou.eseeads for eur cffixRns and v-
rs~fss ourselves % continus th4s pelsry until
every ser- ot land - unizwfsEiy sei1 .hal b.
r~ciasn>si and restored 20 ths people.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-06-30

Sec. 4 Trade exchange on the basis %
efprocsi Advantages TO the countries partirf-
pating u \ time honored doctrine of the demo
cratic faith. but ve denounne the sham recf-
procity vhich Jnggles with the peoples desire
for enlarged foreign MARKETS and freer
change By pretending 70 establish closer trade
relations with q country whose articles ef ex-
port alm.st exclusively agricultural prod
urts with other countries that are also sxrf
cultural. vhils erecting . custom -houss barrier
Of prohfhftive tariff t&xes against the richest
Countries of the World that stand ready 10 take
therefor commodities whfrh are n.~e>-ari-s
and comforts Of life among our ovn peoplsl