Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

gives the basis OF price for all articles
affected by Its schedules. toledo Bee.
The era Of progress win now begin.
The great cloud Of depression ihet
has rested over the country because o,
the Sherman silver coinage law and
the Mckinley tariff law viii be lifted
The restrictions upon trade have been
partially removed and looms. furnaces
and mills that have long been idle Will
now resume operations and give em-
ployuent to thousands OF well-nigh dis
heartened rs.--Montgomery Adj
ycrtiser.
The Lowell carpet manufacturers
have notified their employees that the
cut OF 10 per cent IN their wages made
last February will be restored. Here Is
something for the Mckinley press TO
explain. but II is likely TO entirely ig-
more IT. Wages reduced under the Nc
Klnley act and restored under the new
tariff makes a good object lesson for
tariff reform. --Milwaukee Journal.
AZ to the lasting revival OF the In
dustrles incident to the growth OF the
foreign trade which is expected TO re-
suit from the new act. time win have
to prove this claim. Certainly all the
indications thus far are favorable to
the conclusion that the country is en-
tering upon an era OF substantial busl-
ness sperty.-Balumore Herald.
In every part Of the country there
seems to be a revival Of business inter-
ests, II not OF great proportions. still
movement upward with brighter
prospects. The rush 10 withdraw
goods from the custom houses Is an i'm
plication Of Increased activity in man
ufacturing and trade interests that Will
command attention Hartford Times
T'aur ,ra.va NF.Irguf.,.f-.. -. I'LL
sour years In which the country has
bcen driven rapidly down into the low
ess depths OF the valley OF commercial
repression. Now there ls an end OF It,
Hl'l<lnleyism goes to take It's place
onong the great mistakes. the cruel
mistakes OF history, The new order Of
things Decentralization Post.
There can DO no doubt that the pres
cnt period Is the beginning of a de-
elded change in the tarlff policy OF the
american people. II Is the first step
IN the return to the position occupied
By the nation now almost thirty years
ago. There has been a long, weary and,
at times, dlscouraglng effort to OBJ
tain it.-Boston Herald.
The new tariff has already been in
corseh by the country. The general
7 Sc in values since Il passed has
ooen rarely equaled In the same length
cf time In the history or the coun-
uy. IL looks like we are on the thres-
Hold OF better tlmes,-Florida Times
Union.
The revival Of trade will be fol-
lowed by revival Of prosperity in the
manufacturing Centers The surplus
ntock which was In the storehouses
pt the factories has been exhausted.
and the mills must be started again
q supply misunderstanding Eagle.
DO not forget that hundreds Of shops
and mills were closed up under the
Mckinley law throwing thousands Of
men out OF work, and that these same
81 ops and mills are being reopened
under the new tariff law.--St Paul
Globe.
The sacredness OF McSlnleylsm Ia for
over shattered, The tendency TO higher
dutios is, we believe. permanently ar
rested. The country will learn that the
McKlnlcytteS are not the only people
WHO can make indianapolis
Ncws
The Democratic party agreed to re-
peal the Mckinley bill. That enact
ment Is OF the statute books ana a
in;rer law takes It's place. Now watch
the rising tide OF prosperity Cleveland
Plain Dealer
Throughout the South the feeling of
confidence In returning prosperity is
manifested. The turn OF the long lane
has been reached Memphis Commer-
ciAl Appeal.
And now let our Republican friends
qult whining and Join the rest OF the
country Ia getting down to business
Rochester Herald