Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-22
JOSLIN.

10 LIN. Dec. 21.-The Rev. DAYS., of
the NJ. e church. is holding pro-
tracted meeting at Joslin. He COM
menced on Tuesday evening last.
Mr.. H3bbart's oldest boy was taken
very sick. Drs. Black and Bruner were
called in.
believe in equal rights for all classes
and cannot understand who emplo,e 8
have not as much right 10 Org nize a.
have their employers.
1t is essential to the best interests Of
the producing Class. that the cost OF dis
trioouou be reduced TO the 10 west posi-
ole cost.
With Blbcock test, farmers car now
e'sily ascertain which cows d. not psy
for Their keep, and which are the prof q.
ole ones
In this country the selling, handling.
holding, carrying and selling again of
the articles OF merchandise freouently
amount to much more than the original
cost OF producing the article.
The recent election teaches a lesson
which should not be overlooked By the
capitalist, the business man and the poll
tented OF the producing class wants q
bearing.
Swsnk & hollister shipped a carload
OF hogs from Joslin for which thew paid
Us. 90 per hundred Need point out the
difference TO the fsrme rs and cons. euent.
ly to every business man In the commun-
ity. between the farmers obtaining that
price for their hogs. and having g. Sell
them at 50 per hundredf Ard I would
respectfully ask every pro,ectonist II
that difference in price has not been
bro CHIT about by France and Germany
and other foreign countries opening theiT
por's to American porkf
People in the country have long been
satisfied that there was ''nigger in the
woodpile" some~here. and, although not
quite clear ss to the c.use. p-v.r,he-
less. large amount of dIss-tisfac ION las
prevailed. In the south they have en-
the pr'ce Of cotton go dow until it 10 M
longer crop worth culrivsring. L. the
west and othe. wheat growing regions
thew have seen the price of wheat get
lower and lower aud the mnr'g gage on the
farm grow larger and larger and every
piece of legislation enacted wi b siudinus
care for the interest Of the wealthy cor
porstions and monopolists. They have
seen great fortunes grow greater. big
corporations grow bigger, until the
riches OF wealthy men IN some Of our
cities is sometimes bey ond their shility to
numerate While they are struggling
in the country to build new rms to re-
place the old ones. and find 1t hard to do,
thew read OF man IN the CITY paying
500 OO0 for ysch:, twice as much for
his cit resd nee, and th-n having two
country residences beside, A d ihev
read that, with all this lavish eYpenci-
ture. ii is Impossible for him To xpend
One-tenth of his income fhey re d that
the JOINT fortunes of the Y ,nderhi's
reaches $3.50 coo 600 Os he AstnrS
$500 600 600 AMI Ma there ar so IN n
in NV York city my one of - hon cou &
per OuallV p~v # thu Ate rent OF nB,
state il the Union " tr,utg Ding out o.
his flee to negotiate y loan The peO-
pie in he country have read and not d
the influence excr;ed hy these men and
their attorneys in matt rs % legislation
in connection VII b the courts ard in |
other ways of public Nature, and while
not entirely clear as to what ought to he
Que, vi "uat W uhbe. they see tne
danger TO their individual in eies,s aud
the discontent made itself heard at the
last election.
l see thst Weaver, in his speech, is
gloating over the fact that the demos
cratic party is left between the de II
and the deep sea- in that the Harrison
admin ration will leave the treasury in
such q condition that the incoming ad-
m nistration cannot carry "ut its cam
psign pledges TO 1he people. II that
should be The Case il would tie a very I'M
fortunate circumstance; hr' who would
be 10 bismef MULTUM IN PARvo