davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-12-02
MiChiSan'S BenefaCtOr.
AN OFT REPEATED STORY OF
TRUE PHILANTHROPY.
What Chas. IL. HacikIcy has Done for
Western Michigan.

NnuN Nlluas H. lluCakicy mas DOuc IoE
Western Michigan.
lFfom Grand Rapids, Mich, Ecening Press.)
The most beautiful spot in all this city is
inseparably associated with the name of Hack
lev. Chas II. Hacklcy has been in the
lumber business here continuously since 1856
and in that time has amassed fortune which
gives him a rating among the wealthy men
of the nation. But with wealth there did not
come that tightening of the purse strings
which is generally marked Characteristic Of
wealthy men.
It is no wonder then that the name Of
Charles II. Hackley is known at home and
abroad. His munifcence to Muskegon alone
represents an outlay of nearly half q million.
For the past twenty years he has been a con-
stag =1herer from neuralgia and rheumatism,
al5OAumbness of the lower limbs, so much so
thntit has seriously interfered with his pleasure
in life. For some time past his friends have
noticed that he has seemed to grow young
again and to have recovered the health which
he had in youth.
To a reporter for the Press Mr.. Hacl,ley
explained the secret of this transformation.
al have suffered for over 20 years." he said,
with pains in my lower limbs so severely
that the only relief could get at night was
by putting cold water congresses on my
limbs. / was bothered more at night than
in the day time. The neuralgia and rheu-
matte pains IN my llnDS, Wulcn Huu Dttu
growing in intensity for years, finally be-
came chronic / made three trips to the
Hot Springs with only partial relief and then
fell back to my original state I couldn't
sit still and my sufferings began to make life
| look very blue. Two years ago last Septem.
| Der / noticed an account of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People and what they had
| done for others, and some cases so nearly re-
| sembled mine that / was interested, so
wrote to one who had given a testimonial
an eminent professor of music in Canada
| The reply / received was even stronger thar
| the printed testimonial and it gave me faiti
| in the medicine.
"I began taking the pills and found then
| to be all that the professor had told me they
| would be. IL was two or three months be
fore 1 experienced any perceptible better
| ment of my condition. My disease was o
| such long standing that / did not expec
| speedy recovery. and was thankful even Il
| be relieved. progressed rapidly, however
towards recovery and for the last six month
| have felt myself perfectly we'll man.
| have recommended the pills to many peop
| and am only too glad TO assist others to healtl
through the medium Of this wonderful medi
cine. ! cannot say too much for what it ha
done for me-"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain all tn
elements necessary to give new life and rich
ness to the blood and restore shattered nerves
| They are for sale by all druggists, or may b
| had bv mail from DIR. Williams Medicn
Company, Schenectady, N. y, for 50c. pc
box, or six boxes for $3.50.
Evening journal., 1895-12-02
rwo rRAlNMEN Killed.
Derailment OF No. on the Laokawanna
Road Caused b. Train wrecisers.

Deraiiment OF No. 8 on tho Laokawanna
Road Caused by Train WreciseTs.
SYRACUSE. Doc 9. 2.-Passenger train No.
on tho Delaware Lacsawanna and
Western railroad which left Syracuse at
1910 last night ran into an opon switch
at Preble, ton miles from Cortland, and
telescopod three freight cars. The engine
Of the passenger train was completely
wrecked, and the baggage and mail cars
and two coaches caught fire from tho blaze
under the wrecked boiler and wero con-
sumad.
The engineer, George Young was in
stantly killed, and the fireman. Webster
Roof, was taken from the debris by the
passengers in a dying condition The
sleeping car was tho only ono saved. No
body was seriously hurt except tho ongi'
neer and fireman. Tho baggage and mail
were almost all saved, The freight station
at Preblo caught FIRE from the wreck and
was burned.
The switch at tho scene Of tho disaster
was found blocked. Somebody had tam.
pered with it with the deliberate intent
eyidontly Of wreoking the train.
Tho momhcrs Of the "Bowory Girl
company were on tho train en- route to
Now York Tho scenery Of the company
was all destroyed.
Evening journal., 1895-12-02
ExpIanation Of the Dryad Incident.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Dec. 2-It has not
yet been oonclusively developed here what
IS TO be the effect on the disordered state
Of the empire of the rolinquishment, tenn
porarly at least of the purpose Of the
powers to Introduce additional guardships
into the Dardanelles for theproteotion Of
foreigners in tho domains of the sultan.
The ordering back to Salonica bay Of the
British gunboat Dryad, which had been
ordered up to the Dardanelles at the re-
quest Of the British embassador, Sir Phil
ip Currie, ia anticipation of the promised
granting Of the frmans by tho sultan for
warships to pass through, is officially ex-
planned on the ground that the proposed
action would do moro harm than good by
inhnming the fanaticism of the Turks
against foreigners on account Of the sup
posed affront TO the sultan Of what would,
in effect, have amounted to naval demon
stration against Constantinople. The eff
feet OF the abandonment of its purpose by
Great Britain on the situation in Turkey
Is awaited with anxiety and great inter
est The question OF guardships seems at
standstill for the present, though the
threat of Sir Philip Currie to renew his
purpose unless foreigners should bo ex-
empt from outrage is still open.
Undoubtedly one effect of the ordering
back Of the Dryad to Salonica is that the
belief in the often alleged concert of the
powers In their attitude toward Turkey is
waning. The sultan is known TO have
been skeptical as TO this concert for some
time past and. It is said, has based his
long continued opposition to Great Brit
aims demands upon belief that no such
concert existed, or that it could not en-
dure for any length of time. This belief
cannot but have been in part confirmed
by Great Britain s withdrawal OF her de-
mand after it had been so strenuously
| pressed to the very verge Of a crisis.
| Whether Great Britain is influenced by
the alleged danger to foreigners from IA
natio Turks which would ensue upon the
proposed demonstration, or whether she
has learned 20 doubt the approval Of her
action which might be accorded by The
Evening journal., 1895-12-02
A KENTUCKY TRAGEDY.
OrviIie EaIs Kills His wife, Dehes Arrest
But Is Shot TO Death.

CYNTHIANA, KY, Dec 2. 2.-Murderer
Oryillo Eals, while resisting arrest by a
posse was shot to death after he had
butchered his wife, killed an officer and
badly wounded two other men.
Eals was a farmer, living near Brown
ingsville and his wife deserted him for
John Fields, a tenant on the place. Eals
induced his wife to return on Tuesday,
killing Field. Eals, who defled arrest,
was we'll armed and took refuge in hut
A largo posse went to the hut and at
tackled it. When the rush was made from
the heavy timber, Eals began firing. A
man named McCoombs fell mortally
wounded, and two men named Wells and
Herbert were sriously shot.
The storming party effected an entrance
10 the hut, and horrible sight met theil
gaze. On tho floor lay the mutilated body
Of Mrs Eals, almost nude and covered
with ugly wounds, while near by lay q
bloody hatchot, with which she had been
killed. The posse had fred fusillade o.
shots as they entered the house, and Eali
was shot and killed.
Evening journal., 1895-12-02

other powers, is therefore a question
which Is discussed on both sides.
Terrell and the American nisSionnrles.
United States Minister A. w. Terrell
has received from Aintab on the southern
slopes Of Mount Taurus dispatch which
states that tho American missionaries
there are safe and were unharmed in the
recent massacre and have not required
the services Of special guards.
Reports Of a fanatioal outbreak in Ce-
sarea havo created anxiety as TO the safety
Of the American mission there, and Min
lister Terrell has wired an inquiry, to
which an answer is still awaited. The
nonarriyal Of private letters from Kharput
and Siwas also has a disquieting effect.
1t is stated that the American admiral
at Smyrna recently asked permission to
bring an ironclad here TO visit the sultan,
but permission was refused.
Evening journal., 1895-12-02
The co.'s divorce Case settled,

The Colt divorce case wac made all the
more ncsndaleus owing to the promi
nence OF the parties IA society clrcles
J J. Van Allen being correspondent In
the suit brought by Colonel Colt, who
alro sued this mula millionaire for the
alienation OF Mrs. Colts sfsctions.
placing his damages at $3.50 600, Where
wives are bought and sold, 3 whole
hsrem OF them could easily b5 secured for
this m,dest sum, and perhaps
this was Colonel Colts inten-
tlon; who knowsg But this settle
msnt Of the matter out Of court which
We are reliably told has taken place. vii
be q satisfaction to all concerned, and
dissppoint no one Dut tho sensational
newspapers, that we're calculating to ooir
money BY spreading exaggerated state
msnts regarding a most unhappy family
sfAir, In which the pubic should prop
erly have no interest.
Evening journal., 1895-12-02
JAN nrenI.ers rru.trated.

ALBANY, Doc Am attempt to break
Albany county jail was frustrated last
night Count Max Shinburn, william
Brown, awaiting trial for bank burglaryi
Jamos Cahill, indicted for attempted
murder; Arthur Maxwell and Henry
Miokle, held for potty larceny, were d.
roctly concerned. sheriff Thayer and his
assistants rushed into the hold" and
found Cahill saving away at the bar Of
one Of the windows, about l5 feet from
the floor The plot had been discovered
earlier, but the would be jail breakers
were allowed to work until all were ap-
nrnhendnd
Evening journal., 1895-12-02

Schedule IN effect December !, 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT, EAST BOUND.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch
nj new YORK. weekdays. .sos, .7.so.
Sew % YORK, SUNDAYS, ,a.Os, $40.
PHfLApELPHPA PHI a 5F SffP 0'1Ti 1JTriwESlNTYFoURTH
AND CHESTNUT STREETS)
Weekdays, ,+S.0S, 5.55, $40, 'zSO, 'L45, $3.50,
isio si .iss % 2o V .sos & s.35, ass. :5a2. $50.
So Sundays, siaG; ~ sos, p 4i5. $50 go Ills
a. m; l2.1O. 22O. 1905 Ass. '5.S2. $50. 1882,
f1g Pf12gIIApEhPPHIA ~ I5I E VI, TwELFTH AND
MARKET STREETsl
Weekdays. 's.OS. '7So. $780, 'lO.S5
d. Sundays, Iii vs., sos, 'ii.s5 a. M; '7.s2,
c CHESTER. Il 81 weekdays, .s.Os. $3.50. $40.
f7SO, 7.45. $3.50. '915, 1905, lilo a. m;
1910, 'L5g, 30, 1926, 4.55, '5.s2, 6.SO' 'lS2'
'1Si 1CSiHEsTER. sundays, 's.Os, 745, $50.
'1135 a. M; 1910 2.20, 4.55, 1872, 6.5O'
s7.32, $50, 10 IL p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY. weekdays, '7.sO a.
m; '12.A, 'l59; 1905 p. m. Sundays 40
cAPiE MkY, ~ weekdays, $40 a. m; 'l5s
p. m. Sundays, 7.45 a. m.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON,
'420, 702 'S4S, s11.O5 a M; '12.55. '2.O7, 3.OS,
'4.03. .5.25, .6.13, $50. 'S:5S p. m; - 90 ~
Sundays, '42O, 7.O2. 'S.4S a m; 'l2.55, '2.0l,
''I3. B.ALTiMoRE AND WAY STATIONS.
7.02 a. m; 3.03 p m. daily.
m: 'l2.55, 3O3. '4.0S, '5.25, 7.s5, $50, $685.
lilo p. m. Sundays; 40, wv, $50 a. m.
'l2.55, 1903, .5.25, 1856 .o.20. sos p; m.
1918 D. m. Sundays, '8.4S a. m; '5.25 p. m.
CHICAGO, sS.4S a. M; 800 p. m: dally;
CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS, '12.55 and
nj SEW Il; 'i1, ORLEANS RSLIi5sNs and MEMPHIS via
Bristol and Chattanooga, -6l3 p. m; week
days; f5.25 p. m. sundays. ihrous9
NsM sM4NGERIY Gerry ACCOMMODATION. zo2
a. m; S.os, 7.s5 p. m. daily, lilo p. m. daily
eAIylS AIIyalNDENBfERG SEpH5fiG ACCOMMODATION.
weekdays, 702. 1927 a. m; 1.55, 5.25 p. m.
sqneaaSy5s 1000 a H m. xRREr Pz2 (; m STREET
STATION.
For New York, weekdays, '5.5 p. m.
sqRSafPSh For fPhiIadelPhia, sHs R weekdays. GO a. m
1920 2.O5, 800, s5l5, 9.45 p. m. Sun
days, 725 a. M; 2.05, '5.l5, 9.45 p. m.
For Pittsburg and Chicago, daily
'iSS For = Baltimore weekdays. $50 a. m;
300, e5. Is y. m. Sundays. -i.l5 p. m.
For Landenberg and way stations, week
days, $50. 1920 a. m; 2.O5, 515 y. m. Sun
days, 9.55 a. m. Obs p, m. ..,-
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT sTREETs)
FOR WILMINGTON.
Weekdays. $40, G. IT'S. ISIS. $50. '10.33
11.30 a. M; 1920 sl.1O. 'L36, 2, 1880, 1876
.4l5. '44s, .5.15. '5.41, 6. $50. '74s, 'S.2s
sundays $40. 6. ISIS, 9. 1.sO a. m.
.1220, .LS6, ?, -4l5, '4.49, $780, 'l.d3,
.s:23. 1910 and 1i.55 D. m; -.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CTWELFTH
AND MARKET STREETS.)
weekdays. 800. s7.55, sl016 a. m: s7.27,
p. m. Sundays 800, '7.55 a. m; '7.27 pm.
Telephone No. 1913.
Rates TO Western points lower than via
ahy other line.
c. o. SCULL. General Passenger Agent.
r. 3. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1895-12-02
FACTORY IN RUINS.
snverware Establishment Burned In
BrooLIyn with a Loss of About $4,000.

A Silverwnre establishments Burneu IN
Brooklyn with a Loss of About $4,000.
BBooKLYN, Dec. Theodore Schmitz'
silvorwaro factory, on Fifty-eighth street,
between First and Second avenues, is
practically in ruins as the result Of fire.
Tho loss will total $40, 600. The factory
is a two story frame structure, with brick
basement. The watchman discovered the
blaze, and at once sent in an alarm. The
fire had attained such headway on the ar
rival of the first engines that a second
alarm was turned in. Adjoining buildings
were threatened, but tho nremen man
aged to save them after an hours hard
work.
Mr. Schmtz, who manufactures britain
mia silverware, estimates his loss as fol
lows: SO, 600 to the building, S15, 600 &c
the stock and So, 600 to the machinery and
furniture 1t is believed that the flames
originated in an overheated stove in the
Office. The loss is fully covered by insur
anco
Evening journal., 1895-12-02
noom For Another mining camp.

DENVER, Dec. 2-The career of Cripple
Crock may be repeated and possibly
collapsed by West Creek, which is within
90 miles of Denver and almost In sight Of
the dome of the capitol. The greatest ac-
tivity now prevails among the minors and
prospectors and town site boomers. Two
stage lines are kept busy between Rock
land Park and West Creek and one be.
tween Platt Station and the camp. Two
towns, Tyler and Pemnorton, have been
established, and there are nearly 1000
peoplo 90 tho camp.
Evening journal., 1895-12-02
Smallpox on the California.

NEW YORK, Dec 2.-The Anchor line
steamer California, which has arrived
from Naples and Gibraltar, Is detained in
quarantine owing TO one Of her steerago
passengers being ill with smallpox. The
California left Naples on Nov. with a
fun careo and 500 stoerage passengers.
Evening journal., 1895-12-02
KILLED THE WRONG MAN.

A cenesec County Farmer kills His Em
pioyce. Mistalslng Him For Burglar. !
BATAVIA, n. Y. Dec IA terrible
tragedy took place at the house Of Willis
Broughton, located about three miles
south Of Corfu, in the town of Darien.
Broughton was awakened by noise in
tho yard, and seeing a person coming TO-
ward the house took him for a burglar
and armlng himself with an ak socretod
himself in the woodshed. Whom tho mnn
entered tho shed, Broughton struck him
five times on tho head with the blade OF
the ax, innicting fatal wounds. When q
light was secured, Broughton was horri-
fed TO find the supposed burglar was his
hired man, William Lanning agod 90
voars
Evening journal., 1895-12-02
chorrod With EmbezzIement,

ST. LOUIS Dec BY a suit filed in
the circuit court under the cover OF an
equity pleading William Stulz, president
of the Home brewery, also Of tho Great
Western Planning mill and prominent
and wealthy German citizeni is charged
with misappropriating and embezzling
nearly s14, 600 Of the Great Western Plan
ing Mil company's money. The suit Is
for the appointment Of receiver and an
accounting
Evening journal., 1895-12-02
For n Monument 10 John Drown.

Providence Dec. 2.-Tho colored peo-
pie of Providence have decided to inaugu-
rate national movement toward the
erection Of a monument to John Brown
at Harpor's Ferry. A meeting will be hold
today to celebrate tho thiyty-sixth ami
versary Of John Browns death, and steps
will be taken TO have the colored people
of other states cooperate.
Evening journal., 1895-12-02
colonal colt wltbdraws His Suit.

PROVIDENCE, Dec 2.-The petition OF
Colonel s. p. Colt for commissioners to
take evidence in his suit against J. j.
Van Allen for 5000, 600 damages for the
alienation Of his wife's affections has been
withdrawn in accordance with the agree
ment entered into at New York. There
will be another hearing in New York this
week, whom a final settlement will be
reached. Mrs. Colt will go abroad as soon
as tho adjustment Is completed.
Evening journal., 1895-12-02

bring her back 70 health and strength.
Most women do not understand their own
bodies, or the things that make them wen
or sick. The most frequent cause OF SICK
ness in women Is the cause last looked for.
A women will go 20 a doctor when she has
q severe cold, or some acute digestive dis
turbance, but she hesitates and procrasu-
mates when the trouble is with the distinctly
feminine organism. And yet the latter is
infinitely more serious. II is the most seri-
Gus sickness that any woman can have. IL
Is the most dreadful the most dangerous.
Its consequences are always serious, and
serious right at the beginning because 1t IS
debilitating. 1t saps the life and strength
and works on the nerves to such an extent
that the whole body is disturbed. Appetite
sieaves, the color goes from the face ana
hollows sink into the cheeks. lrritability
succeeds good temper and fretiuiness takes
the place of contentment. Little by little
life becomes more and more miserable.
The woman is killing herself with neglect
lust as surely as il she were taking deadly
poison. Perhaps her husband cannot per-
suade her to go to her doctor, because she
naturally breads the inevitable examina-
tions and 'local treatments" He can per-
suade her, If she needs persuasion, TO take
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This
truly wonderful medicine has cured hun
dreds of women after the best physicians
have failed. II has been in constant use
and tested every day for 80 years IL isn't
an experiment, there arc no chances about
II. 1t Is a certain aud infailible cure for
all arrangements peculiar to women. Those
who care to know all about it. and to re-
ceive the best medical work ever prepared
for the general public are invited TO send
ar one-cent stamps TO cover cost Of mailing
only and receive a copy Of Dr. Pierce s
thousand page book, COMMON Sense Med
ical Adviser" Address Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association. Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1895-12-02
relief ia si1 HoaTs.

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases r.
lieved In six hours hy the "New Great South
American Kidney Cure" This new remedy
Is q great surprise Ln account of its exceeding
prn-1ptness In relieving pain In the bladder
kidneys hacl and every part or the urinary
passages IN male or female. II relieves reten-
lion OF water aud pain In passing II almost
Immediately. III you wait quick relief and mrs
q. JkDss Beit, druggists. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1895-12-02
B. & 0. R. R.
SHOPPERS GUIDE.
TRAM SERVICE BETWEEN VII MIN
TON AND PHILADELPHIA.
LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE STA

LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE STA
Weekdays. 'soS. 555. '6lO. s7.so. .7.45.
$3.50 fa.l5. sg.i0. rl035, lilo a. m; F12.2i.
ti2 40. fl5g go. e3.06 3.25, 4.55. '5.32. G.30,
1882 $40. 1000. flt p. m.
sundays. sS0s. 7.45. $50. s9iO. r1i35 a. m.
1910 221. e3o6. 4.55, t5.S2, $50, 1872, $50 10,
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR Will
Week-days. $40. 600. us. sS.l5. $50
sioS3, ana ll.3O a. m. '1220. 'Ll0. fl.S6
200. $3.50. 335. f4l5 4.i9, '5.l5, r5.4l, GOO
G80. sI43 tS23. 1910 tli35 p. M.
Sundays. $40. 500, Sis, 300 1i.30 a. m.
-l22O. ti36 2o0. sil5. +4.i9. 63o, "7i3. 'S23
1910 and 'il.3j p. M.
Trains iaaNe Wilmington for Twelfth
and Alarkcfstrccts. weekdays, +3.0S, %da0
$3.50. fl0a, a. m. 1882 and III pun.
Sundays, .5OS, 'll35 a. M, 1872 and III
D. m.
Trains leave Twelfth and Market streets
for Wilmington. weekdays, tS.1, -i.ao
tlol6 a. M; -l2l p. m.
sundays '320. ~l.o5 a. m; eI2I p. m.
90 Express trains.
one way tickets TO Philadelphia ...... 81,
Excursion tickets good FOR two days $40
Evening journal., 1895-12-02
A west Point Cadet,s sudden death.

wAMEGo, Kan, Dec. 2.-Albert Britt.
man was found dead between Wamogo
and Louisville, three miles distant, to
which point he had attempted 60 walk In
the night. Ho was West Point Cadet
but had been in the hospital at st. Louis
for several weoks and was not expected
home His heart was affected
Evening journal., 1895-12-02
Uprlsinr In Ecuador.

PANAMA, Doc. "A number Of Eoua-
dorian omigrants at Pasto have publicly
organized an army TO invade Ecuador for
the purpose Of ovorthrowing the recently
established government of President AL
faro. The royolutlonists are within sight
Of tho garrisoned towns Of Tuloan and
Iberia, and an attack is expected hourly.
Evening journal., 1895-12-02
The probe Of the Farnhurst invsatiI

The probe Of the FArnhurst invsntigs-
tors must be pushed to the seat Of the
trouble II the public is 90 bo satisfied.
There mus. be no injustice worked by
the investigators and, at the same time,
there must bs no whitswashing. Every
thing ahould be done opsnly and shove
board When the investigation is com
pleted and the public is in full possessions
OF the facts, the verdict rendered by
public opinion will bo q just one.
Evening journal., 1895-12-02
Tho objection 30 RseIrrosItY.

There is no objection to reciprocity
In ths real meaning OF the woro for. as
we have often said before, reciprocity
means free trade. hut free trade In a
limited degree. II anything be COED why
limit ~ We are not In the habit OF
limiting religion, for instance. WHAT do
we think Of person whose belief In Goo
is limitedY We do not consider hia a
christian, and 30 with all limited bless
mas, they are generally like reciprocity,
no blessings at all
Our Republican friends believe In free
trade confined to sugar, molaasss, coffee.
tea and hides. Is there no other
reciprocal trade that has any value except
the traffic in these commodities, or is
there some hidden reason why these
articles should be especially favoredl It
Is we'll known that these staples CONS
from southern countries that have nc
manufactures Now, coffee, tea, sugar
and hides are the articles mentioned 10
the third section OF the cid Mckinley law
which arc brought in here In exchange
for articles OF American manufacture
That is all rigat as far as It goes, bat
the diRculty is that it does not 60 far
enough. Why should we favor this class
Of goods aud our manufacturers only
Why not sxtend the blesaing to all
instead OF fsvoring a certain class Of
peopls3
Is II not fairer 10 have equal rights FOR
all That is what Democracy means.
We stand for the rights Of the whole
people, the millionaire and tho mendicant
alike. But Republicans want reciprocity
TO sell their manufactures to these poo
pie and take their sugar, molRsses, coi-
Zee, tea and hides 10 exchange for them,
and when The farmer in the West wants
to sell his wheat aud the farmer la the
South wants TO sell his cotton and take
cheaper wooden goods aud cotton goods,
and iron and steel and glass goods, they
say, "No, we do not want reciprocity In
that direction. We want partial reel
prcclty. We want reciprocity for the
pockets Of favored class In the country,
and you ara irying to destroy that par
tial reciprocity, and institute In It's stead
uniform reciprocity for the bens6t Of
all the people.
Why not have genuine reciprocity" "
This is what the whole country Il
entitled TO- and n our Republican friends
are really as anxious for It as they
pretend, why do they not join with "a
and try to get some reciprocity with
Great Britain, who takes more than hal
OF our exports OF whsat2 She mas blotteI
ont al her tariffs on all our exports
Now, II We are anxious for reciprocity
meet her generosity and blob out al o
ours. except enough to raise money L
support the government. Take 5000,
600, 600 more Of her woolen aud cottoi
goods. her iron and steel, and glass, anl
other manufactures, and she win TAX
every bushel Of our wheat. and leav
none TO bo fed to the hogs. II ou
friends ara In favor Of real reciprocity
this Is the opportunity that should b
taken advantage Of for tho benefit 0
the entire paopie Of the country.