Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-10-05

Who cares for cent OH tin
cup?-Cullom in 1890.
A cent saved is a penny earned
Cullom in 1892.
The real and Legitimate subject
of curiosity as to Peck is who put
him up to making the report which
the Republican press promptly
pounces upon ms Democratic au-
thority. IL the screws can be put
upon him so as to make him disclose
the origin of his figures, another
turn will extract this even more in
teresting and desirable information
New York Times.
when "A gentleman stands upon
this floor and tells me that this
high, this extraordinary high tariff
is for the protection of the labor
ing man, | tell him do not under
stand how he can possibly sub
stantiate such a theory. Hon
John "A. Logan.
"Yes. men are on the free list
They cost us not even freight. We
promote free trade in men, and il
is the only free trade | am prepared
to promote, Hon. w. D. Kelly
Pa.
"The manufacturers and the trusts
get the protection and the profits OF
the tariff-the farmer gets the husks
and the humbug.' Hon. Ben. But.
terworth.
Tin plate in Wales is worth $2.9a
per box. In America it is worth
1925. The tariff is 1920 and the
freight IL cents. Who pays the
tariff?-Mt. Clemens Press.
IF you levy duty on the raw ma
terial, you discriminate against
American labor" Hon. Henry L.
Dawes.
When Grover Cleveland left the
presidential chair wheat was 81 pei
bushel. Since that time the Nc.
Kinley bill has become law
Wheat is now seventy cents pei
bushel. Verify the Mckinley bill
is doing it's own talking"-Alle.
gan Democrat.
81 am for protection which leads
to ultimate free trade" " Hon
James A. Garfield, 1870.
1.-THE policy of protecting the
wool grower is to gradually reduce
the price. Hon. John Sherman
1883.
Julius Caesar Burrows, of Michi.
gan, wants to shoot the coal baron,
who are putting up the price OF
fuel. Yet Mr.. Burrows has Away.
voted, and will continue to vote
for such monopolies as he now con.
demns for political effect.-Roches-
ter Herald.
We do not wonder that Mr.. Peck
has got into trouble. He has beer
using his office too plainly and toe
clumsily for a partisan purpose
Springfield Republican.
IF the tariff on wool makes
clothing cost more, a person vii
get along with one suit, where h,
would otherwise have two."--Jay
Gould.
THE tariff bill should read:-A
bill to prevent the diffused blessings
of providence from being enjoyed
by the people of the United States.
Hon. John A. Kasson, Iowa.
"Go Oh with your driving idiocy.'
(The Mckinley bill. Blaine t.
Mckinley.
"There is not a section or lin,
in the entire Mckinley bill that vii
open market for another bushe
of wheat, or another barrel of pork.
Hon. James G. Blaine.
The situation begins to dawn OF
the people, and the party tina
seeks to continue in control of tn
government for the offices and TO
the favors it can do to it's friend
Will find itself buried beneath
most tremendous defeat!-Utic,
Observer
Maine and Vermont have beer
heard from, but the returns OF
these State elections cannot Civ
much pleasure to the monopolists
The loss of thousands of votes t,
the Republicans not only shows
which way the wind is blowing
but indicates political cyclone il
November for the advocates of al
unjust system of tariff taxation
Dowagiac Times.
The tariff is making millionaire
and paupers. We want neither il
this country. A safe medium o
general prosperity is what is desired
Abolition of tariff subsidies must b
decreed, and Minnesota must joil
i'm the mOyement.-St.P Paul Globe.