davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-10-05
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.

Oysters, oysters, oysters.
Where?
AtFH Pfeiffers, Broadalbin st.
Eastern and Olympia, served in any
style, at all hours.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-10-05
The 9enlurrat.

WEEKLY DEMoCRAr.-$I.7S per year
n advance. So 90 at end Of year.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-10-05

To make the hair grow a natural color
prevent baldne and keep the scalp healthy
Halls Hair Renewer was invented. and
has proved itself successful.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-10-05

MAN WANTED with $50 - buv q
A business and travel which will pay
"A tom IS TO is per day. A good thing
fer he right man; good resson given tor
selling. Call at room l Mrs Beatty Is
Ellsworth St between Sr5 sud 4th
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-10-05
Oakville.

Mr Wilson White Of Newport passed
through here last week. he Is selling fish.
7 c Jones and family and Charlie Davis
aud family left heie yesterday. The for
mer goes 10 Nebraska and the latter TO
Iowa. They will probably come back a.
soon as they can make enough TO get back.
Rev P B Williams of Philomath preach-
ell here last Sabbath; his subject was.''Int-
delity" Mr. W Is a yery able lecturer.
The county clerk and his family attended
services at the [ p Chnrch 0akvilIe laSs
sabha.
DR. R 4 Jayne passed through here lasi
weeK. He is doing veil, has large prae-
tioe and drives Eve hundred dollar horse.
Doc is Coroner.
J W Barton was hsre the fore part Ct the
seek On business
Prof Saith .he Anarchist puts on
style; be drives a fine horse and covered
bnggy and wears BACKED shoes; but be
should be more careful how he ties his
horse. las, Monday be vas compelled 10
walk home IN the mud.
Smith the merchant has a pet frog. Of
which be is yery prgud. hArcrs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-10-05

Den; fail to z,tead the grand display o
millI=ery a. Mrs John = HoffnzRx
Tuesday and "Wednesday Ocso5er , and }.
Prices 10 suit bard times.
See The Eew aFiato enamel photos al 81
ard : so per dozen !: Tinklss.
Ase yoa good Isoking' II net go 70
TInkls and hs ~ili make good booking
photo Of ycu. and make 4; ike you too.
WLst Is the Use Of paving s. * S. for
photographs thesS hard siTes, whsn yo1
can get The beat for &, & s. 50 Il rnkses.
Mrs Parrish has her full line Of fill
millinery and kindly invites the ladies Of
Albany and viciai,y 10 call and in<pec;
the sane nsxt McHday & Tuesday Oct
firs; and second.
Mrs Brock xay, spiritual tezs Medium
has rooms al Mrs BeaTiys. Ellsworth stree;
Between sd ard sis. si,,iags from N
10 6 = n daily, so and hear from YOGI
spirit friends.
The Misses Ball viii hare thesr dis0,ay
Of fail za5 wt-teT millinery CT Friday
and Saturday. SePs - and s9ih- All the
ladies are inyi Cd 20 cza.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-10-05

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, and
do not purge pain or gripe. Sold by all
druggists.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-10-05
c Watson, Luther Elki
WATSON & ElKINS

ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Office First National Bank building
Ru siCtS IslRsstO 4 II NIL we
prompt and careful attention.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-10-05
J FREQ YATES,

Rooms % and %, Strahan Block, Albany,
Oregon
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-10-05

The FAC, that HooSi's sarsayar4lia. CAGE
fairly tried. becomes the family medicine,
speaks volumes sor IT. cxcellencc and
medicinal merit. IIood's SarssparilIz Ii
Sa;nte's oo,-worksr.
Hossd's Pills become The fAvosi.e
csthaE'ie ~i'h ever one WIN tries them
age.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-10-05

Arso.i hy DsrSgis.s, &c.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
Co1,Rr CALENDARS FOR TO-DA

Supre:le Corrt-Gencral Term-Recess
Supreme Court-Chanlhcrs- Before Barrett. J.-Court
opens 1890 d. Motion calendar called at II IN.
supreme Court-Spccal Term-Pars l. II and III-Ad
jJurnei for the
Circuit Coir-Parts /. II. III and IV-Adjournai for
superior Court-Specal Term-Before Gildersleeve j..
Nos 1855
Superior Court-Genera Term-Adjourned die.
Superior Court-Equiiy Term Adjourned for the term.
Superior Court-Tria Term-Pars |. IL and Had
journed for the term.
Surrcgate's Chambers- Before Arnold. SNo day
calendar. Wills for probate: Morris Gisky. Mary A
Burgman. Liehers George u. Hastings. Herbert
NJ Kinsley az 1890 a.. m. James D. Smith. Mary f.
Parker. Isaac Levy. James Warnock. at p. m.
Surrogate's Cour-Trial Term-Before Fitzgerald S.
No DAY calendar.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

Common Pieas-GeneraI Term-Adjourned sine die
Common Peas-Specia Term-Beiore Eiege''o"' u
Motions. - a.. ,.rr,
common Pleas-Eauity Term-Adjourned for the term
common Peas-Trial Term-Parts |. ii and lll-Ad-
CIV Court-speciaI Term-Before Newburger J-Couft
opens 10 Motions , , d,o
civ court-GeneraI Term-Adjourned sine die; -. A..
civ Court-Trial Term-Parts ]. H. III and i'-+'u-
tourned Tor the term.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
by Barrett, J.
Bush vs.. Bush-Franklln Ben.
Pail VS. Rall-Thomas =. Donrely.
Hindran vs. Haurand-Owen F. Abraham
Superior Court
By Gnderseeye. J.
Waterbury VS.. Parsons-Ernest Hall.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Barrett. J.
Walter c. Taylor vs.. Clara VI. La~rence-Char'es H.
Foster. nj,
Common Pleas.
By Gegcrich J.
Gottfried G. Hartdcgan Adolph Beehtoid-John H.
Maximus A. Lesser George =. Le Brun-"iiiam
Klngensten. .-,,, ,r,..,o tIorrv y
Hunt. 90,
Ry Gildcrsleeve. j.
-p-,d,ev e. Ctrrier Co. We Kate Gallagher-Wiilam '"
DIETRICH.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
THE COURTS.
,,,xAxE ARGUMENTS CLOSED.

40 DECISION FOR SEVERAL "EEks-oI hER
oorRr OF APPEALS DECISIONS
Albany Oct sO-The arguments in the Mckane
case were closed to-day before the court 0
Ths Court of Appeals to-day affirmed the judgment
,ou,or court in the case Of the People against
era b. Chase appellant This was an appea' IRON
'".l convicting defendant. Sara t. CnaSe' OF
q ,A,or in attempting malpractice In the case
M WaTrsret Mazzoni The defendant was sentenced
% nine wears in State prison
ndgmen; affirmed with costs IN the ne case 1ase, 0'
~orr,s plaintiff respondent. against the BROOK
Jo"' JIM. railroad Company appellant The appeal
Nn case was from judgment of the General
III ~. - the CITY Court of Brooklyn, afirming a
ie,"I ie, ~ the same court awarding the plaintiit:
tudgnlehs s,o ffS as i'm suit for $4,000 The plantiif
& INJURED by the breaking 81 oi0oa platform ." d
was iove nIJu car on January %. 1897 , -.
v decision to-day in the case & OF she Feppe %
rel JONI oriI,nn,issioners. appellants, Mitchell Is to pe
Pone,ca,ed on the police force
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
SEEKING AN ACCOUNTING.

Harry F. Watson. administrator OF the estate OF
his father. James F. Watson. has filed a complaint
In the United States Circuit Court against Charles
F. Murray John a. Morris and Zachariah f. Sim
mons Of the firm Of c. II. Murray Co. who did
business as the louisiana Lottery Company for
accounting. 1t is charged by the complainant that
the defendants owe the estate OF James s. Murray
who owned and oneh half shares in the concern.
$500 900 All access to the books. he says. has been
denied by G. II. Murray e. Co. who had a contract
with the lottery company signed in 1868.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
or Nps sI-sAN sTvRGES.

~ ,u of Mrs Susan Sturges. the widow or
- T SturCes who died fifteen days ago at
he Hudson. was filed for pronate yes
,srday. The viii was executed on June y, N,l ana
VIZ" +be sons Thomas T.. George W. NJ ana
@ cturecs executors and trustees Mrs
|.s le,,es real estate of the value OF Si3o~o
"a nersonal property estimated to be worth 5000"
o., s,urres leaves to the trustees the property
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
rArrEOpNrA
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.

A CoLORED MAN from Bermuda wishes
10 recommend 2 conveniently furnished
house throughout 10 a family going To
bermuda this winter; terms. 800 per
month. pretty bouse % rooms) on north
aide horse stable connected all belonging
- his master Arrangements can be made
ty calling at or addressing all day. c. r.
$50 West 37th-st., care aritor.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

Nos Sso ss2 S4 1886 and sss West Forty-hrst-st and
the house No 10 East rty-fourth-s the income TO
be paid to her daughter. Miss Grace Sturges, during
the other five children, Thomas T.. George w. NJ.
James s.. Susan VI. and Elizabeth NJ Sturges. who
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.


p1SINESS MAN Of known siandlng,
svojd auction annoyances, offers ms
,esutiful saddle and driving S horseS -antd at
sIsv closely mated: bred in CANADA
SPIDER spider wagon handsqme, runa92ui br GiSson TSson
SINS bv pei. e London. etc. etc; all AT
one one pSoarline stables; take your choice
os,ar W. examination. HIGH ACTORS. IT'D
une Of,ice
FOR sALE.-A complete turnout Iproper'y
re-, n,iva,e family(. consisting OF extension
,,ppbsn ol built by NJ. Stivers. in first
eisss order and has been hut little uned
.a .Ia-- brown horses suitable for any private
Sarnilv. Young and sound: harness IN nrst-
las condition Apply at stable. 40 East
33d-st. -------
GREAT sACRlFICE.-Coupe rockwsy.
msed Two months. very fine and lighi, also
~, c,,uo fer extension top family sur
rev: siIver-plated harness; very fne Port
land cutter ana robes soiu 'or eo,ng nu eb-oaS
10 West 4fth-st.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
WORK WANTED.
Nh L.

Male.
YOUNG MAN. Is. wants a position AT
anything; honest. reliable and Wiling
handy with tools. salary moderate to be-
gin. JOHN DUNWOODY. .G0I Lexington
ave.
YOUNG MAN. 10. high school graduate.
well recommended. desires position; clty
or country. WILLIAM & PlTNEf. water
loo. y. J. ---
YOUNG MAN at anything; not afraid of
hard work; good reference. LOUIS
CANAPA. 65 Su,lvan-st
YOUTH. IL. as stock or entry clerk. good
references. years in last place. Il.
KOPP. 321 Bleecker st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany, oct 30-The Court of Appeals day caler
dar for tomorrow is Nos 5Ss, 53 525. 5is. 5s5, 5S
$40 and 592.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
CITY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

A HANDSOME. 4-story hrownstone, hisn
e,cop house. In perfect order; 36th-st: pc
,wsar 5,h and 9th aves Apply to VIII
WFRDING & FIELD. GO West 36th-st.
A GREAT BARGAIN N,-Four-story medium
width house furnished or unfurnisned
superior location. immediate possession. AZ
West S5ih-st
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
c,ry REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

n1vrps1DE DRIVE. corner 10sth-st.-Ar-
t,stic substantial villa. less than Sloo-
mo-. easy terms: send for circular. ATLAS
ySpPOVEMFNT co. is Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
FLATS TO LET-Uuturnish h ed.

- -- % - - % - o.
THE CLINTON. 253 West 42d-st., near
Broadway Beautiful. all light apart
rnents: private halls. baths. steam heat
elevator all night: choice restaurant In
building.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Country.

Country.
AGENCY for Observation-Disclosures. aH
kinds for sale or rent; furnished houses
Ti'B3S a TAYLOR. 5 Beekman-st. N. 7.
FOR sAIE-Cnly s75 FOR acre farm
covered with wood In Southern New
Jersey. close TO a railroad: finest markets
in the world: especially adapted for small
fruits poultry. Vegetables. etc: high and
dry; healthy neghborhOod; sold on install
nents OF 81 down and 81 per week tue
insured: send for particulars
d. l.. RISLEY,
22i South Ioth-st.. Philadelphia. Pa
CALIFORNIA.
An exceptionally .hne 2o-acre ranch 90, o.
IN full bearing: handsome. large new housf
and necessary outbuildings, an ideal home
beautiful location in the san Gabriel Val
lev. 20 miles from Pasadena. Ia miles
from railroad station. postoiice churches
4. etc. Address Lock Box 69S. Pasadena.
Cal
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
HELP WANTED.
HELP WANTED.

w -
Female.
COOK and LAUNDRESS Good cook.
plain ironing. PROTESTANT. i39 West
lO3d-s'.
WANTED Good cook TO D. coarse wash
Ing also. wages SIS. call "Wednesday .
bring rcfercnces AZ West 52d-s,
WANTED a nrsi-class cook and waitress
who can furnish best of references. Ad-
dress C.. Box IS. I42 Broadway
WANTED A lady as hous"keeper for
private family. very god references re-
quired. Address +. r. Is. Tribune Uptown
once. l.242 Broadway.
WANTED.-A coIored waitress. conpcfcn;
10 M buffers place. best reference -
quired Call i73 Madison ave. Tuesday.
between 10 and IL.
WANTED.-In small family a competent
young woman as cook and laundress.
wages S25. 30 East 33d-st.
WANTED a competent cook In small
family personal reference ~ 70 honesty
and sobri-ty. must assist with whrhing
Apply between . and 3 O'clock. l2l West
Gtth-st
WANTED.-A nrst-class waitress and par
lormaid. neat. willing and obliginK must
have frst-class city references. two In
family. Call . to IL. Wednesday morning
q West g;h-st.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
DRI;SSMAK1NG.

ARTISTIC dressmaker: frst-class filter:
accustomed to fnc trade. more engage
ments desired in firs-class families; viii
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

C1TANBERNAID and WAITRESS. BY
neat. tldy young girl frs'-class refer.
erces. fond of children. moderate wages
city or country. Call IL West 42d-st.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
BUSINESS CHANCES.

.-4~.--~>~----- - . NNNN
WILL PAY more cash for stocks. boots.
shoes clothing. drygoods groceries: city
or country. business confidential. call or
address ALDERMAN. 329 Church-st.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A.-lMMEDIATE LOANS made on furni-
ture IN lse. no removal, inconvenience
OF publicity. Address Room ., Jefferson
bollding. and 3 Court Square. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
WORK WANTED.
pcInaYc.

F-cmaYc.
AN ANXIOUS &c secure position IN some
nice clice Tor bright. intelligent young
girl OF ~ years. good penman; desIrous oI
Advancement. Address A FRIEND. box
49, Tribune Ofice
A LADY ARTIST, not having her time
all filed. will give massage treatment OF
electricity. ADELE HORNUNG 4sI 9TH
ave. near i2d-st
MASSAGE and SWEDISH MOVEMENT
An educated Swedish masseuse wishes
situation in private family. Wiling 10 as.
sist In upstairs work. Address I. E.' ~
Grccnwichst.
sTENOGRAPER and TYPEWRITER.-By
a thoroughly experienced and competent
person familiar with Office work salary
moderate. Address MARIE. Tribune Office.
STENOGRAPUER and TYPEWRITER
rs 4 person used - all kinds OF dNno-
zraphic work: best o, reference. Address
\. Y. r.. 1872 Sixth-ave.
STENOGRAPHER and Remington type
writer desires position experienced ac-
curaie good penman. best references.
STENOGRAPHER. Box IL. Tribune once.
sTENoGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
f,y an experienced person TO work at
home. will go out for dictations Address
J. ~. $50 3d-ave.. Tribune Branch.
SrENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
Experienced strnographer and typewriter
operating Remington machine, wants per-
manent position. best OF reference fur-
nishcd Address Miss Xxx, care u. y.
Estes & sons. - John st.
sTENOGRAPHER. &c.-Young lady stem
oerapher. typewriter and good penman
desires position for afternoons: Harlem
preferred. Address ELLIOTT. 2.32J Ith-
ave.
TUITION educated French lady. with
good references wishes board and room
in private family In exchange FOR French
conversational tuition. children or adults
Address O. T.. at French Academy ao3
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Ma le.

Male.
WAITER. &c.-By respectable coiorea
Young man as good waiter. useful or
any kind Of work with a private family
or private boarding house; good references.
Call or address $3.50 West 37th-st., care
janitor. -
YOUNG GERMAN. 81. can take care Of
horses and understands gardening Al
references. A. r.. Box -. tribune oi'ce.
YOUNG MAN wishes situation 10 take care
Of hunters thoroughly vanns InSsrs" hsSrsss X NJ NJ
Box SO. l.li2 Broadway.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-09-20
THE DISTRICT CONVENTIONS.

We hope the Democrats will not
forget the district meetings to be
held next Saturday, September %,
at 2 2. NJ, for the purpose of nom
mating u candidate for Commits.
sloner of the County Court, for
President of the Board of Educa.
ton, and for School Commissioner.
These offices are really very impor.
tant ones and should be filled by
the very best men possible. Let
there be full turnout at all these
meetings and strong ticket named,
complete in every district. The
places for the meetings were fixed
rs follows by the Democratic Com
mltteemen from each district
Kingwood-At Howesvllle.
Valley-At Reedsville.
Lyon-At Newburg.
Reno-At Fcllowsville.
Union-At Aurora.
Portland-At Terra Alta.
PleGsant-At Pleasant Valley
School House.
Grant-At Bruceton.
1t Is the duty Of the Committee
men to call the meeting to order
and state the object Of the conven-
ton and call for the election of a
Chairman and Secretary, who shall
preside over the meeting and certify
the nominations to the Secretary of
the Democratic Executive Com
mittec, Kingwood, w. Va, IN
order that they may be filed with
the Board Of Ballot Commissioners
as prescribed by the new election
law. Please send these reports in
promptly IN order that they may be
published in this paper next week.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-09-20
TO TEST THEIR POPULARITY.

The Grafton Sentinel has devoted
considerable space for the past few
weeks urging the Democracy of
Taylor county to nominate Col.
John II. McGraw for the House Of
Delegates, as the Sentinel has a
lurking suspicion that the Colonel
is not popular with his party. The
Holt brothers, James w. and John
H., who are at present out of a
Government job, and who have
always been very jealous of Col.
McGraw's popularity and ability,
have an excellent opportunity to
test their popularity with the peo-
pie Of Taylor county and meet the
unpopular Col. McGraw on the
hustings. In last weeks issue of
the Grafton Leater it boldly issues
a challenge to the Holt brothers to
have the Republican party with
draw Maj. Bruce Blue, the Repub-
llcan candidate, and substitute the
name of James w. or John II.
Holt as the Republican candidate
for the House Of Delegates, in
which event it promises, on behalf
OF the Democracy Of Taylor county,
to nominate Col. McGraw, which il
alleges will solve the secret which
has SO long tantalized and baflied
the Holt brothers in trying to find
out the secret of McGraw's popu-
larity with the people of Taylor
county, for it is fact which the
Sentinel cannot deny that McGraw
has always led his ticket when a
candidate. But the Leader ia ex.
trcmely cruel in asking the Holt
brothers to sacrifice themselves in
order TO give the people Of Taylor
county All opportunity TO indulge
in the pleasant pastime of mutila-
ting the imaginary popularity Of
hungry ofiice-seekers. Oh, no, Bro.
Poe Bro. John Homer Holt had
his fauciful cup Of popularity filled
to overlooking in the Elkins Con.
gressional Convention.
" Say nothing but good OF the
dead ="
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-09-20
PRESTON'S HIGH TAXES

Now that we have accomplished
tariff reduction it becomes the duty
OF the ARGUS TO call attention to
the outrageous high taxes we are
paying in Preston county. There
has been steady growth in taxa
tion in this county ever since the
Republicans have had control Of
our county affairs, and the cues
ton which confronts every tax
payer is, How long, oh, how long,
is thls high taxation going to con.
tlnue -? Is there to be- no decrease
in taxation This is question
which has no place in partisan pol
itics. 1t is question which vital!y
interests every taxpayer in the
county of Preston. 1t matters not
what your politics may be, kind
reader, you must admit that the
taxes OF this county are entirely too
high, taking into consideration the
improvements which have been
made in the county for the last
fifteen years. Still the taxes are
climbing up. IL you mildly re.
monstrate with the party that IL
responsible for such outrageously
high taxes, they will reply that the
taxes are not near so high in tho
banner county as they are in
Honolulu They argue that if
there is any place in this wide world
that taxation is as high as in the
banner county, we should consider
ourselves very fortunate that we
arc In the race to win the prize as
the banner county of High Taxes |!
But is 1T not about time to call a
halt Has not the time arrived
for II change in the management of
county affairs Is it not time that
we demand, as taxpayers, that
the books be opened for public in
spection There is reason to be-
lieve that the county owes good
sized debt, and that if the Com.
missioners had made sufficient levy
to cover this Indebtedness, there
would have been a general demand
for .'Protection to Preston county
taxpayers pocket books" This is
the kind of protection that the peo-
pie OF this county would welcome.
Suppose we insist on little of it +?
1t will hurt no one but those who
by our taxation they thrive.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-09-20
PRESTON TO THE FRONT.

We note by the last issue Of the
Keyser 7ribune that our old and
esteemed friend, Capt. John Carr,
formerly citizen Of this county,
is creating quite a stir in Mineral
county politics. lie is still the I'm
compromising foe Of ring role and
bossism which made his name ia
nous in Preston county. If Bro.
Thompson, Of the Echo, will pardon
us, we would suggest that it is not
safe for him to tread on Capt.
Carr's Mary Ann bunions or ad-
minister a hair restorative to his
Bill Nye bald head, for there il
nothing that RIFLES his docility and
serenity 80 much as bis bunions
when they prognosticato rain aud
bis baIducss gives a picnic in honor
o; The pcrforatiug flies. Preston
ians, regardless Of politics, will
learn with pleasure that Capt. Carr
the recogniz I'd leader Of his party
IN Mineral county. Hurrah for
Capt. Carr
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-09-20
THE AMERICAN FARMER.

The whole tariff question so far
rs 1t affects the farmer is graphic
ally summarized in PUCK of August
10. The cartoon is entitled "rhe
American farmer-Whcre he has
to sell, and where lie has to buy"
On one side Of the picture the
farmer is offering his products, corn
wheat, pork, beef, &c.--in the free
trade markets of Europe. He has
to compete there with Russian, Aus
tralian and South American farm
crs. 1t is the open competition OF
this market which determines not
only the prices which he obtains for
imported products, but also the
prices Of the greater part of the
same produce sold at home. lie
completes with the cheapest farm
labor IN the world. lie has no spe-
clal privileges. His share of the
protection in the Mckinley bill was
bogus.
On the other side Of the picture
the farmer is making purchases of
clothing, implements, furniture,
etc. He is not in the free and open
markets Of the world where all
manufacturers are competing With
each other for his patronage. lie
is restricted to McKinley's CLONE
Market and nigh prices. Every
thing is "marked up' according to
the tariff duty placed upon it and
to the 6rmness of the trust which
regulates production and prices of
this particular product. Mckinley
put no sawdust in tho protection
which he gave to the trust manu-
facturerS. They do not hesitate to
charge the poor and deluded farmer
90 per cent more than he would
nave TO pay for his goods IN the
same market IN which he sells his
products. His money goes only
two thirds as far with "protectlon"
rs 1T woodland will without 1t.
This is all there is to the tariff
question for the farmer. lie has
been fooled and bupcoed in voting
for the gigantic fraud, but he is
getting his eyes open and unless
Lincoln was mistaken When he said
"You can't fool all of the people
all the time" there will be some
surprises for Mckinley in the re-
turns from next November's cleo.
tons in the country districts of
theWest and North.