{ title: 'The Johnstown daily Republican. volume (Johnstown, N.Y.) 1890-1912, July 01, 1890, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1890-07-01/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1890-07-01/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1890-07-01/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1890-07-01/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Ty\ } U lef 9 4 f SALUT‘ATORY- Hmong been urgently requested: by a“ large number of influential citizens, met\. chants manufactulers and others of our; thnvmg and fast growing town,.to coma . menée the‘puhhcetlon of a daily Republi - can newspaper, in connection with. our weekly,and after carefully looking the ground over, as to the feamblhty of uch | an undertekmg, together with the many 'obstacles that might arise when an enter- prise : ofa such,. proportions should -be 2. launched upon: the sea of public patronage, | ._. we have decided to comply with their re- quests, and herewith make our. best bow ‘ and- present for your . kind considera- | i' tion. & clean, bright, newsy sheet, \Tmn: J OHNSTOWN Damy REPUBLICAN.\ \It W111 be our ann to give to the reader; j_the latest and best of everything, poth |/ forelgn and: domestlc as well as local, and. Espeelally the latter, which will be present- ced in the latest and most, attractive style known'to the reporters art; and in doing i so, W111 spare neither: nme, labor or' ex-' penile Behevlnsr that our lttle craft is built. of{ the beet material from keel to top-mast,~ f thh machmeay of the latest and most ap- { proved pattern, we feel confident, that \ while: she is well officered, she will make | itf‘ \the best newspaper time on record, and | soon become so popular, that it will carry the largest number of readers of any Craft | of. the 31nd in Fulton or adjoining counties. j Wltll the addltlon of another cyhndeiy press we have the best neWepaper plant 1K 'the county 'the best facilities for this kin \of work, and in fact, the best of cvefy’ I I neys down to, the hour of going to press. * Oup' exzcellent facilities will also enable us, \In a very 811011: tune, to give to our readers, thing for pubhshing &A. first-elnss daily news; paper 'and in a: short tune will have thé pleasure of telegraphic service, that will - effable us to give to our reaters all foreign feature Iof local interest, never before pre-' sented in a Fulton county. paper,and which. . we believe will be highly prized by the” commumty at large, and for- which, we will in return;, reeelve a more than hbeml‘ patronage. ) what its name indicates, yet treating all ' gen and measures with the utmost fairness, we have no political friends to tavor,nor hll foes to' 'punish. The Repupurca® will.oot | * be. so pohtwally blinded that it cannot see - faults in its, own political household, and. - will endeavor o accord. to. all such erring-| on s, the same treatment that it would n Bier ysvmflar cifcufhstiness>~ w; f west, ho ish “W. The REPUBLICAN will 1ndulge in no per- sonal abuse, and . endeavor at wil times to: attest every oneJwith the qtmes \ equrtesy | due then posmon in the- cpmmunltv and, shmfld we ever have occagion \to ztefer to | \any polltlcal orgamzatlon, iwe trust that no ' ~ one Will treat the allusion as a: personal »matter. Hopmg and trustlhg for a smooth f sea and pleasant voyage for our liftle emf t. 'we. suhmlt the matter to yum good Judg -ment - | ‘————~—'—o~0—é—-—-I- if» (-. shoo. Flies The; Journahstle files that have ewept down pon. Johnstown recently afe. dew\Tr [ eo’ ldémble buzzing 1nd fluttering jmt ‘about now, and fll becausp the puhhmc 1 of the who 'had buflt up io prosper ous newspaper and puntm g business 'this - town -when one of his. wo: be, fitots was still an obecurei mw‘w and | - the othm ind never been heard of here or Ise\as @ newspaper mai, pro‘ 5. poses to plotect his buemese by meeting the J demiinds of the hourin the 'fieldiof j jour m il- ~f fem. Itwoulél be an exceedingly unwxse . man. who lost Kis femper these warm deys because #. h'n'mless fly octasionally. ht 'on his nose oressayed to skate on hib bald pate for there areso many good things to be chi- *- joyed thatsuch petty annoyances are, barely notleetl and are carelessly) brushed 'away. \In making Ts: Day Rrh’unmcxv what: theweekly REBUsiicAx has been, the best.| ins paper pnbhshecl in Johnstown, \price one | - states and 'the. prospect that Missouri wil '* go- Repubhezm n' 1892 if (free trade ma bls . personal ‘abuse cent \we donot expect to have thxe or | h space to devote to the egccedingly small 'and seq buzz of the \sanctim. files\ of the | Democrat and News. The pair, recently so dlscordant have now pitched their tune in the snmekey, 'and Brother Bcnkhy we ex-. peel; vvlll prmt the music iln his baturday s 'edition', and Brother Shaul will look meek am} sad and. take up the. colleetmu whale the: REPUBLICAN W111 boom right along as. Lf . notlnng bad happened and | give all the new< t each day for one cent. i Csp . THE v1rr0rous statememe of Jefferson Chandler Of St. Louis regarding the shaky: eondmon 'of the Democtacy in the border (trove:E Cleveland are again endorsed pry. vokes the tage of the thwnmp prebS’ and the New York Times! as usual, instead - of meelsm‘r MF, Chandler's statements and - deduc'tlons, resorts to hlndhguarthem and DemOel atic party'in South! Carolina - when Senator Hampton is howled down in at ' u temptme; to addréss a political mecting, und | '- told to “go back to Washllngton and not - meddle with state affairs.\ happened at bolumhw. Friday All of wlnch Of Clare. won—\L— * THERE IS ev1dent lack of harmony in. the . glorious victories. fort. test, was cout victorious. 1 Carlin,2b..... Dugan, ss.... WreHule, 3b. . | Costello, cf. «Brow bhers, In ~Dixon, rf Hennogin, 1b Roche, g...... Shay,«p... Petrie, rf.. {4 Kennedy, To} Kirmes, Sb.. !.. Penidergr ASS, Pb Russell, If.. Weir, s8.00.. | Coy he, C..... . Campanu. p. l .......... Total. ...s 4.0.1. J.ar1d‘(j.t.-,.. tse 0.0. Utica... .... base hit-Canipana. bases--J andiG 5 fiennegm, Roche, c Clare, p...... . B Potric, of .. Kennedy, Ib.. Kirmesd 8b.. tussell, If ..... \Weir; iss. . CE. Penile, 1 «ot sje e, 0% bo. eds \PiG&...2.2.2.. oe --By Clare 8; G A; Utlea H Tmmrv-—Lenhehun ville club. cand @.'s. l a ; season 15 dajys \* Uinpire posmon u i p a po 4 ccptpd o July celebration. nul ope : willbe expended. : and gives a,; 'great import Total. skal F l, ~A B 86 f have been ‘ubbed by some : of t .[ per fraternity in other portions 4 cuit, have $211 playing ball of- ing with that suceess which the; merit, The two games playec { bany, on Enday and Saturday In the first tlhey beat their adverfiarres without much In speaking of, the game says that our boys \had brough ting elothes Wlth them and had on.\ The score stood 8,-to 4 ; Johnstown - Gloversvzlle . Saturday's game was a repetit of the day previous, only a liftle The same paper in speakmg of ays: '{'Phe fielding of the jlmost faultless, but two e ' charged against them, and one | excugeable one. - 'They are a stro players and powerful hitters}. base runnigg was a feature.\ was 13 to 7, in favorgof our boys. P $ ~~ ._ Two postponed games were terday upon the grounds Uticds, in- both of wluch our aAlthough the did not scorea run untilthe «sixth while their adversaries ' had pla thclrlcxedlt by superior playit ets’ runs And in the next 4, ing the gamle. The following She fhll paxtlculars | cad. z UTICA. Lewis, of,. ... peek. fill. 'O Two baeentnts -Carlin @), Camp Home runs-K lin. Bases on balls~By shay 6 ; Struck out-By Shay 27 Lumpnua ; Utica 7, rors-J.and G. 4; Utica 3. hours. Polimcally, the Reposricaxn will be just | 6, ¢-»- «0+ eek sa ans 18. } maces n 6 e+ {Wendel gr ass. fil). 220. BroWn. p,.. Total ....... forse vies}. BY INNENGS. Johnstown-Gfville.. 8 2 8 0 1 1 0 0 0 A B 33 0 0 0 - AB. R 1B 1 qrororom eargumer \ Total l.....f....22 00 & Cnmpana. Thechile.. l. , _ Huns earned—J, and G, Dugan, McHale, Clare. Tlnee Hage : ut~ Hale, Costelld. . Home rums-Dugan} Bases, on balls-By Brown}2; . Bases for mtémw bulfuwBrown 1. gomS BG 5 iC oBr muwos 0 4 0 0 First \Tin Dmpue~Lennehnm The second gamé was not a esting one, from the fact that th were unable to play a \Tittle vith\ our boys attended strictly to their ting\ they would have shut thenll ut | following lelthe score: JOHPISTOWN i 40. t St ' igram@CCiBIO0GOFS 0 Two} Time of game- 'The (luechore of the State Hes Inst Friday pight at the Globe biny, and heard Cobleskill claf Goddard, who has recently si manager Case,. of the Johnstown GI lAfter all the cevidet ec'k 'it was decided that Cobfeskill's not, 2. valid| one, and Goddard catcher, Keflmey, was awardu ' The State League directors ard, ¢ ing the advisability of (Memhnu hllah in was released, -will, therefore hear no more about decisions. Ee never. should have 1, gaged, as he was entirely unfitfed for the |; | YIEINITY NEWS. tlon in September George W. Wardof Sprout Bi \was the sue essful candidate in} t. . petition exar mination of candidat West Pointcadetship last fall, f; final examination at West Point} ai Lewis of Ametudnm, who was insfin ternfte on the. first, exumumnm b, Dpltrevflle is to have a gr and E Ime said that the populat dam will not exceed 19, 000 The. purchase of the An; » dwan completed by 6 James l « a- lemlned as gquperintendent. lwm -- If s bpanllard says, when you rdtiric | visi¢: \This house is enfiraly at your di © whenever you may please to f&vor i wishes you to know that he regards | qpe of the. family-uno de nosotros (o -as they express it If the war spoken you can conclude that weleome to call again. ' In Persxa, mong the urxetocx . sends notlce ap hour or two before}; y’s notxce if the visit. fice. | He is mat by der fore he reaches the house, and other \ ations are shown him according fto rank. > The feff, and not the right, . ered the posxjtxon of {xenon—71mm m lank ont -\] ' 5 I i D | ho he of la y me. team ° newspa- the civ- { 71313131311!“ of Pu ef- | the {rgus b flheu bat- n [favor of | on more so. | his . J Jand G.'s . 10 of 15 ng{lof of The] pl boys -c hom it ed it lis. re} tyd ( th Bcd ers G- maoi mmL-cc'a-icf‘;¢:l 3 C* OR-E‘UUk—vctw 0. b oot 0 Po5 ~“J \ U? Ca £.. pase rame t» nck, Cur- npans #. Lett on n &r- eof vety finter hv aind had 'knit- The hel them all |, being | them an f d yes. | spnted, read and referred to public improve- with the } ume | : teain | ming, [ 4 to | ey se- | secur- | givcwj‘g Two 1 sitors | , 0 te, so justly f ' f « Bune 23d, a nvnorm of the members hmnw of that | con- |/ Jarlin's | ; score { T 5D, were presented and fifdited. 1 | ‘H‘ ) F fie satne has beea ascertained Three fo Cae i cat ss sent-ewes“ | 3 anc: 0 (O| i Mc- Sure 2. ; ned } with as in, WWI y 'k out | i). ind | hours. | overs | 3 ( Ab yors, thus pleashntly alludes to the b met | . ' . , tshooting grounds on the outskirts of that | ptul, Alb | Y pitcher |: clniln was |/ br his ;i he J. | , gonsider- thie It and we his een 'ogk , I (fc d icq com 8; il 'd al 8 w MHT 1 | n A sterd aln : l I Pli mymrul dd\ ¢ t 3 ne of us), ' are not: Y78‘ va ts be- ponsider- relative s consid- Wit and . mene I runk Furl a host of villagers “ho ate 1 who , r the i on his !, llnlllfi | no | th of i | ( muster istreet 1 ulélphm; C into aun poof IpPsSQ {1 Vlll OL 'lsitor j calling, b is one of ' 1 i> [ The «supetiutendent's and OWS : | dfittwereek : I ch vitrified drain iebnnections. BOARD oF TRUSTEES Ataepeual meeting of the Board, held p Friday afternoon, June 20th. the annual sessment was considered, floptcd * 25s # ~ \John fay ward was confirmed asta mem- ber of the fire department, and the : resigna- tions of Eli Miller and Chatuneey Getman, | fom the same were accepted. - The proposition of James 1. Younglove | 6 furnish sewer tile for the village, being . wnsulcrcd the most zulmmufloous lhe was unlul the contract for the same, Av. a meeting hohl on - Monday eve ning,\ to order . Me}oher, | figment the cleftk was directed iffieient | sewer - tile. for South Fost and Walker atl'ctl’flcvl'crs : Oitnmtlon of Mr. Lynes, it was Resolved. That i publisssewer be built on , flobe street, from the juriction at Hoosic, sbuth to Hear foot of hill, Said sewer to be uilp 'of 6 inch vitrified dzguu tile with 6; \n ft house connections. Ail voted ayc. Petition for opening and extending Mar- I Ll street south to First Avene, was pree mm (mmmttu to réport st nest mwtmg +, ‘A deed from Nancy Walker, mnvum-r 'b said. village a piece of Aiud known as vl' «ker street, was offefed and accepted | an ac otdered recorded in. the-Fulton ¢qunty \ uk 's office. X: tlie inteting he ll hut (wmng there: ere present the Preosideut, M, 8. grand Trustees C. [b. Doyey, E. Horton, . W. Milter, J.. Fopp and Jirimes, yinnglov‘v. ' official | pray lllfl amounting fn the inggregate to $845. “no. motton, the followfiug determination | made and resolution lupin] : [ Resoleed fd de tuuumd That tlu want lithe of North Perty street in the village of whnstiowi, along the west bounds of the* tnds® of Ruth B. MelAten and Simon chrivet, aud the location of said line as ard deter bined by the said trustees to be amd exist hd as having existed -for upw ~f thirty fours last past, he und the,s. rop i_ fol : Commencing at the sou cor: itr of the brick wall of the brick we ig muse of the suice Ruth B. Meharen, sitaate WS vid North Perry street .and running thenee «fons the west side of the brick wall of brick dwelfing house north cisht , grees and fourteen minutes cast, and con | tinuing on the same coutse otr line to a pbint on the stone coping ft 'the casterly il of the stone arclr bridge on said North Herry street- over theo Cayadutia erech,. thick suid point is 15 100 of a foot westers of the centre Hine of the salo stone coping. (The superititendent be and he ds hereby instructed to grade the widew alk mong the JML property one foot above uxrh line, All Pted aye. 'A petition for a puhhr sewer on Briegs reet was prese ntwl 4nd the ie follawinae reen n] mld mesin + « fig‘ [Rewrer, llmt a [uhhc seater fo ron structed on- Briggs street, from i polpt ar Perry street. llu nee east to the Caya said SPVH‘)‘ to be, built of 10 , tile with 6 finch house AH voted aye, Petition of Joim Bronk was referred to blic {improvement committee, [Petition of Messrs. MceQGuite as beofe rxul to sewer committee, *\p -- - PLEASANT WORDS rand ratified and | Neith | All voting | unanimously | ithe northeast corner of Green street and | f Luge haas j Horace B. Dcxhy, wht writes the \W 1th ’ lfit‘ Rod and Gun\ notes for the Sunday sun C villuge Nu ' uh tournament held in this s= poof t week, together with s . regin, {UP eck, © ith some of the mit. H 'rs und the visitors: (The seventh snoual' ent -of the Johnstown [abe last Wednesday shooting | tourna- Gun club took | at the- pleasiant [Hage, The morning train was very ne bmmodatinaly \stopped on the Peadway hat led to the ef the tournament, ald the furgedelegmion of visiting sports - ien received a cordial welcome from that shaw ny Jolimsteown Mr, Frank , Yorthrup, who escorted the visitors to the founds. It is the same delightful and {nvenient place that Tas been deseribed s the c4zyws tap shooting feportter on the feasion of a formet visft,and that individ d turns: from the contemplation of the fmiliar seene to note who are- present. here is Fred Partiss; the twimager, ore 'fiving his guests, a pleasant task if we iAay Judse amy thins from his broud smile, «l wirh him is a summon\ fellow that be (Hlunl) knows as \Jim\ > Bant; @ufdo \there ds Ad Waln uh, rotund and ruddy, Fith Fulton, Harris, LingenfeHer, Potter, gum erea cavithess the sport Among «he Johns pwn eroswd there is one bright Hite fis fe that i would be a crime not to men- Alon, and that is Ntiss Nellic Potter, a reg- Jar attendant at the shooting imitehes and supreme Faverite with the members of BAe elh. There is a pleasint fook ofc on the winsome features of the h'l‘t‘h'muid when the reporter catehes her' Fe. und as she anewers his in a fetty. modest way, she estends a dainty | ind. She is usefadl, too, as well as orna ental, for she nssists the sertbe in his foring, and in one event seted as u very Jever eashien ut Tet us see who the visitors are, Aqmiltar faces of neaily all the pronvimnent I tip shooters from aH the country here whoitts are to be g seen, their bronzed and ghod natured faces for the most part weur iu that expression of confidence that be mulls the good shot, hut which is npt to he before the tournament day is over, hen bad fuck, poor scores, and the ad- conditions of an \off day\ refurh no dividends of the peétses, and cir vanisl oud entrance fees leaves ihem | mom ashat -- pooref odin pecket. -- Aban: shows z eapital team in RoekKworth and . Jaylor ; Troy an equally good one in the Lehampion, Paul, and the reluhlohozum 1C deyengston ds the only present, it- Canajoharie slows a good- pair in ches and Scharff ; Utica sefit a good sot in the person «of Titer, and Vermont in Pepresented by that quict sgeyfletuen and {sfffendid shot, Maishall, of Rutlrud, Sis a elever (omputrim in Roberts, of Ru qt irt. There were several others like Phair, I Skiff and Gonwaddic that Leannot place. a SCene nnd short legged at that. .remder. tp 'with pute air, pure water, 4 Satumons is progressing nicely The 1 count of it, Ais where La Liberty mistakes | States thanks to: policy of prfeteetion whtieD 4 | get along first tate Ads a comfortable condition to be in. who } MAYFIELD. Some of our entexppmsmg, farmers have | ; . - A, | TME LATEST FREE TRADE BUBBLE | Ice cream and masquerade party at M. | commenced haying. ° E. Church on Thursday evening. Sheriff Julius B. Day drops.down on us | 'occasionally, fmm his summer resort 1L the f Park. G. A. Anthony of Anthony vilte, ping fee to Schenectady. to work on ite. E. A Elphee of Shawville is the owner. of a bran pew Bfewster. top buggy. pur.) chased -on Friday last. John G. Titcomb's new cottage on First | ayenue, is nearly fnelosed and will seo he ready for some good tenant. < The highways in our town, as a mule, are but peor upglogles for- reads, Mr. Com missioner, look out for your lsufels, David V Haines of (xlnu‘r‘Wllh, nizit watch at the round house of the F.,J. & G. | railroad was in town on Saturday last Rev, J. $. Clark and family arrived - hutuulay, and will yecupy the “Llllmln : prittsonage as soon as completed. Mrs. Henty Case of Butger street returned on Saturday dast frdm a week's vit ant | Suratogs,. with Jrealth much improved. The new roof on D. W. . barn, is not only calenlated to shed wiiter. but from appearances, w ill split lightniug. The family of Edward . llnrrls. North Church street, have taken a new chogrder, anil every one is happy Over the Hitt affur Char tes Snyder returned S Sharon Springs, whither he Saturday flu“. bad hull to purchase a horse with a trotting recmd of F about 2:19. £ a On Friday last, Honmo Wcmple one of | our West street farmers, lost a valuable cow dad. Mra: Willian: Dixon Johnstown are visiting with Mr. James H. Roberts, parents, of Mrs. Dixon, of luccwllc and children; . and ‘llh Orville D. Gray, have been, 4 cent.: seytlies, \ (wrt) They returned Monday to their \\ I mg during the last week with Hon. P. home in Brooklyn, X. Y. Forrest Spell of First avenue, is in Han iltomcounty, gathering in a few trout for the Astor House, New York er v. WU“! is meeting with grand suceess. At presént the outlook for any thing af an | out crop in our town,is an¥thing but pmml =|. ing, Jll'l every one is wohde ring what it {~ | that is turning the 'tusty Color, leaves such a brown -_ J. L.. , Webster, formerly of Kingsbore, . and once a Deputy of our count ) mid mow a resident of Jefferson ceonnuty , the suest of H. Nelson Canfield, one ofoh Butter street farme ips. O0. A. Anthem 'of Anthouy Fille is the owhem of a finely matched tay tem put chascd on Friday last froin William Plank . P215 4 , One of the teanr tips the seales at pounds, and the other at 1350 pounds. On Saturday morning Just, Mrs. Ir BP Beker of Shawrville, was severely injur d by fulling down the cellar stair. Dro E. H -sCoons was «Aalted, 'and relieved the {fallen}. that is. as far as medical skill could ther so several of our blooded stock admirers, among whom were David Getmain, B. D HJ Brown, J. Stewart Christie, Dr: L Coons and others, visited Kirkwood T': k. und were pleased with tlig way that \Tric. \ sor the n 1918 sor- 9061. is stopping with his lnh'.. th “W ille. vents of # A“ \1'!h- and hearty. and ouvir u. Kaw } wrestih any mrm‘ntuu n. for the cider. Tie lull“ t; iys that Gear UH V‘r lite of l ack © son Sumthit, and Miss Anirt Nickloy of 1 Dixon #¥inue wete hitehed up uas man and Prving }; vite on Saturd: ay last. If the H“ wis net well or not done at al,G. WY Haines Esq.. will have to suffer. The new session room aft: iwwhe T co th Uresbyterian church is completed, and w be dedicated with an dee. cream festivil. July 4th: - The trustees hive also con vleted the repairs in front of the railding, thereby beautifvins ond vnnpnwing the property. * Joe Balch, a resident of Fir§t 38° 'te owner of 'a genuine musting pouy Said pony is a Hvely piece cof horse fles'.. mud when loose, can munage somehow to Cutrun iis owner, as Joe is a beavy weight, On Saturday lust ce pony minde his esertpe, snd alowed the ~hoys\ to make two Llfllltll'S out of Joe's thrord carned money., before he- would sur. Always hitch your horse, unless you want a good run ins hot day. Quite a Jarge number of Maytfielders are q availing themselves of the pure air and . 'msant surroundings of Sucnudaga Park .' Some go up there for the season, others for (i vka or two, while others mahkethe Park ; . their Sunday resort, as that is the only day in which they candeivye their husiness, and , ether. thus Teave the cares, tteubles und annoyances at home, and reffesb themselves the most health viving ingredients that go to make aip the genuine man or woman for aH kinds of work. ----@+@- SAMMONSVILLt. Mrs. Wim. Eduh hrs been on the sick [list for a few ays but is slowly fee overing. Wm Berry has moved on dis furm Put: we understand it to be cooly temporgry; Mrs. Seymour Martin has been ill but is [able to be about again. barn of Thomas under the The work on the new supervison of Thomas Getman. Joseph Philips our nail cartier who was | cAn jured about two weeks arg is not able to be on duty yet,. MrcC. Haff who was pronounced in. sube, was taken to the insane asylum lust muk by Supermu-mlunt lulu \lll‘(' o- 4 Bs - grows steadily abroad, lellsh papers Aeem with figures on its thwsuous effects, aired now La Liberty of Paris advises *~ prisals ngninst the United States 2 on ne saying: The United States tms much more need of Europe; than Eu rope has of the Ufiited States. to The United the Republican party has maintained; mn it . Europe. policy of protection, encontagement and development of home mdustries, tends. ft don't you think to mad ege eco IsstED Dathy at 8 North Hurlwt street. by Sutliff & Livington,; the finest and cold €st Soda Water in the market. w is ship ‘ Good time now | Colt Mr. H. dis sinaty three.} \_ But that] without | That is a condition to which the Well, it's notthe only cow that he | Gof | abd “Ix | 4 ae. 4 | _c WU}!!! Hmclmnmn lig veterai fist -. min and & pafti¢ipant in three wars, 1=12, | tioned. : difference also. ~ 50; < whiffletrces, 45; windmills,40. < dey's plan is to make the (hffvrenc still Hf Alt wus a little ~cheuty -f The Journal to $ promete foreign trade, and finanufaciur- ~ the discolints are gPlaln Dealer Iy -the identical articles described. . fers them urer \at & discoiint j offers the at 40 off firms” rox to the McKinley tariff hill | . and 24 off. | hatchets <fopr export cent., | ufide turer of | desler, fared offered ~ 69 off to the home tride. \ on EXJORT DISCOU‘N TS HAS Fl NALLY BURST A Deceptive List of “Die'colxntfl for Ex- port Onis'~ Ztposed by The Cleveland Leader- 01\th in Case Greater Than Export Discounts. j L. £ The Free:trade, press haye blown an unasually large bubble of late. but like, -all Freedrade lmlylnlmnhne finally burst. The whole matter was so W( » presented by Coniressman Simnyser, of Ohio, in the | house of representatives feeently that we py it is printed in The Congres- | gional Record: i A Mr. Smyser-Mr. Chairinan, I happeir to have a newspapar article commenting < upon what has been referred to by the, gentleman from Missoun (WIr Manasnr)as 4 The Cleve- | land Plain Déaler of the 18th of this | | month took up this subject of \discounts - ' . } for export only\ Hathaway's | \discounts for export only.\ and published the fol- lowing: ' F \In the late issue of The Lnguneermg and Mining Journal are. ments of articles apon w hlch our manu- © factiuiters offer 'discounts for export only.\. On the average the foreigner gets them 50 per cent. off the wholesale prices co Americans. B I counts to fulclguw's which thie farmer will be futerested in, as the figures top- regent the excess paid to the manufact- urefs by the dealers, who charge the f farmer a profis and pPICMle‘W' on the | 70 pert cent. discount from wholesale prices ch:irged Americans; {drills, 30 per 40; hatehotenol) table | knives, 25; shears, 60; feed cutters, 80; grinding mills, 25; barn dbor hdllgt‘rfl,, vises, 50; - 19. wrenches 20d 5a .. 60: sheaves. washtubs, lawn smits, 35; water motors, LU tagks, 60 and 70; post hole diggers, 40; seroll - oil stoves, 30; common farm pumps, 10; wood serews, 50; sepew drivers, TU; ham- | mers, picks and gdzos. 69; planes, 40; McKin- greater.\ Now. in (CT ye dand LMl l~ isthe fact ‘uwluhl of May H~l itos what the gesit!eman from | “\11wum will fin1to be the, truth when he investigates (hp 11mm: more thor- ~ oughly. \A inure tllw‘lnul. contemptlble at- American. unmufaeturers was | never published, 4 cilousdn its abominable perversion of the { truth. tick on If is alwolutolv atro- The only pos ble “11301053 for such misstatements that cian becoffered is to plead a, degree of ignorance that unfits fh4 nuthor for disciiss- mg any pul-lw matters. il \\The brg'neerngs wd Mining Journal | of May 8 did cortait ninetéen columns matti. c. a darts» nents, descnp - e 4.7 Reooud 1L,27T Ios, Fis L6 ~ fear 4 3 ecs ths aln nvmu trr export only.\ dark llfl‘l the ery were invited to nuke! us> «of The Journal s columns for that; p iwpose free JF \ of charge. writ that t ll\. nud \\.. ied ll)— fur ummam e is n u Ju tinbnt the frets were so e 41nd ast or \On tht' basis flf the > l ‘ UX): )tl. xlllhlvllV— acsgerts that it is plumm‘ll to sell these I 5 to 70 per- gopds to foreigners rt prices 2 cent. less than the) are sold to Ameri- cans: in other Words thit American farmers and othet home epusumers are charged this dfifecetice above what for- ceighers are asked to pay,. with the gefail- ier? profits and pereechtages &n the e€eess | added. is It amazing that any should Delieve such a_ thing possible. < much more so to lllllflhll it without c. ll’t‘flll How plain a tale shall put fhat Free trade llll‘flllnull down out readers may tow see & A utive of Thu Leader xes | - terdlay call- d qipon one «af toe host prom- s hardware and mun ultural fmple- ment destlers in this'city, hith the him to state what discounts were al- lowed to him by the mammifacturers of merch: int i< a Demoerat anda tariff re- former, and The Plain De: ules can have his name, but not for punluntxon if it desires to fuvestigate the acduracy of the | stateinents to fellow.\ The figafes to bo given may iso be verified bx cntling on cany local «dealers in the articles men- The dist of articles compared | was very large, but weshal eonfine the [ («unplmfl-nn hore made: multly to those m: tuned in The Plain Dealers \Un The JoGnid im: mul-rct'mer of Mac] and rmdica Je dren uucrln n fakes of- ato ou discount of 29 per cent. 'for export orly.\ The same manafact- sells them lo the Cleveland dealer ef 14 fnd 5.7 te {Tiper cent. “ll He ofers seythes | 'for export only' at ll’nl‘f woods equal to it iB count of 4; per cent. The sume lxlllnll hum-1 'Chicfrain® hors? rmikte No. {er export only,. metreiront che alows 10 iL. tl'lw'woiJll‘ a {N14 pet cent. list pn The on is 50 t and to the Americ m dendor cL 19 kud 5.2.0 Hi ite of; permdent. \On. table knives and ~hé irs the dis- Counts offered are thesame foi export only' and to the home mere Wout. A man- feed e Hill I's “ll? as his. N..._ ad +580 and 5 off, Cleveland +301, from the 1, with iwo G} inch knives, per cent. ore \1mrt cally. and the Cleveland ime rehant buys th- sne cut- ter for $10 net. The |nl more discoifht than the foreign Barn doer sheaves 50° off per cent. 'forexp att only.\ and wrenches and vises afte *the sume in both eases, and on lawn mowers also. | *For export only, stroll savve are offer- a 4 - single cage in the whole list is a lancegr Every . | Let the Honey Sent Abroad Be Given tn I‘ | so much withheld from workingmen , thirty-nine closely printed columns of advertise- | . ited among American Woikmgmen if Here ate some dis- larcoly swell the aggregate. Js .?, P Foreignetsibuy rakes at nails and. . \articles wholly or partially manufactured for ust | as materials in the manulactures and imnechani¢ : | arts,\ amounting to $54,033,085, in which the iter , of Isbor enters very largely ply to that; arhde The | | clusive of that speut on plant, fools, etc. +p 1. viously expended on raw materials, plant, | . which the census deals, amounts to the | weer ys se- dL 0 ... ~ £ money thus . sont aorpad, and that somt The lon where: one | ~ and admilted by gl as the largest body | and showing : article in The Jdurual asked | ' was made by Mr. T. J. Clark: Thlh ' . robbed (by Protection. ds a tariff to protect the manuhulureli | | me $12 per pair fifteen ye . gents, a better ax in every respect thay equivalent t (luh > alent to a di- mum of 46 pH cent.. and 1 to the CTeveland dealer the same - cle wo use in the house of - A A 1} could In: ie been houxfht for before therd while to the | articles.; [ mikey goods here ‘gl > i. 1 mi: um! icturer of ; grtuding mills alfows the lnmh dealer 16 ° 111ml lldll'ft’r\ ' 1th diseeunts | - not exhibit; that is, an average sumple | ed at 90 to 25 off, wh1le the Clevelan merchant is allowed 25 to 80. The dig count on nails and tacks is 10 per cent. more to the home than to the toxmg : dealer. . But there is no need of furth extending the comparisons. In not :- to the Amemclm dealer, and in mo cases the latter is allowed & larger di | count than the foreigners.\ . discount. offered 'for export only' the; I po I FREE “M‘POR’TS ANB HARD TlM‘ES. Our Own Workman. (u Those workingmen who feel the pinc of dull times and slack demand should | l ~ seek a remedy for their troubles by sup- 5TH'E 4. TH Coming porting .a fiscal policy which compels the | largest possible amount of work to bl? done in this country. Enough money paid every year by the American peopl to foreign workmen to give full work aft fair wages to every man in this country now out of employment. Every dollar gent.abroadl for articles which could b produc vl at Home, to the extent of th labor re-pzcwntetl in such articles, is just |; ~ this country. Glance ovrera list of ini' : ports for a recent year, and figure up the' millions of dollars sent from the Unite States to Europe, and estimate how much of this would have been dletrlb they had been protected in their right bl | supply the markets of their own eoun: |© try. The following list leaves out z? . numuber of minor amclee which woul Wool! nanufactures ........... Flax, hemp, etc., manufmtures Uotton manufactures.... ... .. Tronand steel mamifgetures. Glass and glasswares, ...... Earthen,stone and china war c. Leather manufacturess l...... . Wood mmlufdetures Paper manufactures.... Metals and metal compoutiuns munu factureg............. A Clocks and watches.... Corsets inanufactures .... Hats, bonnets, brushes, soap an lot‘wr | articles amountmg to less than $1,- i 000,000 each .. res el. %, 144 99!- Aggleraung........ .............;....$1’9ol‘3ll hour—T4115 does not include & long Hst 04-3 B44, 04 -_ 21,218,590 16,848, 18 11,617; ;08 . T: 80454... 6,410,871 5;l“l',72 8,413.84} 2,486,704. 'B. 400,191; a.201,94t 2,050,344 ' vce ek ene kake kkk. . In m: my of these the labor involvedI countmg not merely the last process o manufacture, but also the labor expende in producing the raw material alone, exf equals 80 'to 90 per cent. of the gros} valug. | Usually half their aggregate ~ value is made up of laborof the lam pro: cess only, e€clusive of the labor pre: . tools, etc. On this reasonable barns the money paul by this country mt the ,. pocketsof foreign workmen for AR: on [ that \last process of manufacture,\ wit} enormous sum of $64,816,485, If to. this we add 'the work done on the raw ma ~ terials, plant implements, eto., the tot _ rigas toxd about 8 of 5 per cont. o the selling value. or the product, or say $125, 000,000. It is not only true that Americ: m ; workingmen conld have just as well per} . formed :the labor for which fore1gner=~ have been paid this vast sum; it is also ' true that many of them needed t‘he | of them _-kave remained idle | wor) which they were accustomed Jarl could best perform was not to b ' had. that every time we import a ton of for cign goods we import three or feur tonfi ' of the foreign food which has entere into the diet of the workers who made | = To import fozugn iron ip | those goods. ~ therefore to unpoxt foreign wheat is nlpulated into iron. Itis the impot mom? l of breadstuffs, provisions, fuel inpofrt the product is to find a market here for: its whole cost of prodm-fion. 1.1111! Boes Nut Rob This Man. At the Republican convention, held izl' : Mt. sicfling, s., the 3Ist ult.. hlmllj was (umposwl principally of farmers, | of men ever assembled in convention, in . Brown County the followlag statement. | I am a farmer by profession; 1 belong : to that tluss of individuals whom our|{ Democratic friends claim are being, Let us investi] gate and see if there is any truth in thvhfl statements, admitting the fact that the re| and Iaboring men upon every article we use in the house or on the farm. The | blapkets under which FP sleep that cost | ars ago can bey : bought tmln) the same weight and kind for $6 pér pair. Cotten and dress goods have decreased in price since 1860 in like proportions. The ax I use cost ine 70 the one: my fither bought in \ for a $2 bill. (The wason I ihe cost fie m0 | an] i llvttv wirzon than any father . bought elmmg the good old Demovratid [ < Free-trade days of 1506 to 60 for $140;4 In fuct. my frftends, there is not ah arti] on the farm but what ean be bought from 30 to Roll per ceut; cheaper than the same articl was a pr duty placed upon thesd. ; _ [ A wm The) Exhibit? : Actuated, doubtless, by the most phil+ antlir qu- and unselfish desite to preve ml . every poor fumily throughuiut the length and bresidth of, this land. being forced tt urfitnmrh to the profits of mamufsctur | ers whoo are unprincipled enough 'tq that cun be made in Engl: unl Englishmen of alt degrees, cons rhino». mnl kinds now stuuum a every mu va to prevent theenactihent o the Mc Kinley bill. One of thedatest efforts of that kind. was in: uh by Mr. Jesse Collins, a leem member] of parHiment, who asked i: Llwluul would exhibit at our world's { fair in Lam. that bill was passed, There is one thing that England Wllll l, of the ‘xomes of its wage earners. a ”“HUW TO PREPARE FoR THR 4TH.* . Come in play. We do not often enough consider | and even |. Ure house rent of foreign house», for to | Clotlrnngr Comma Events. Cast their Shadows B 4 , Event ais the sreat hummus»; ivabsacred to- |POWDER, PATRIOTISM . e 1a z AND PICNICS, when the tion howleth fnd the whang doodle cutteth -up high jinks. In view of theannual outburst, anid since he is not invited to be ofator of the (lips, Werner ORATES Inf his subject hung “It timely -one : On , this fnpxc the 're will be, (loubtlaeq some differ- ‘om’v \of opmlon, but Werner is willing that vgch shal prepare in his owm way. TAKE YOUR CHOICE! Werner has nothing in the | line of Fire trackers Water crackers Flags, nor Hammocks, But be has almost everything'that canhe found in a first chiss CLOTHING STORE At this scason of the bltar \ Thin Goats, Flannel Shirts AND STRAW \ATS i WERNER has rthem in abun- (lunu: He also inns PANTs AND UNDERW EAL} CANES, TM- BKELLAS® and JEWELRY. For a hot day Celluloid, Arlington or l'upur Mache Collars and Cuffs are suitable, W ERNIER has them in ull styles. In Suspenders he his al} kinds and \ yrades. They are black as ink and white as snow and all of the colors of the rainbow, Theré are many other thingk that might be mentioned, but cal at 107 West Main. st., Masonic Block, unasee tor y on“ selves | W. E. WERNE Clothier, Hatter and: Fjormshe“. ‘fumhfl'STOWN Dry Geode - Bonnetsand Toques, Consisting of $15,$12.50. $10, $7 50, $6, $5, $4 and $8.50 Hats, AT EXACTLY HALF PRICE. Lot Children's Short White Dresses, nicely trimmed and well made, at 2 1 c. | Another Lot of the same de- scription, but made up more fancy, at 386. I Lot Infants' Lofig White 'Dresses, well trimmed and tucked, at 37 1-262. . Another Lot of the same styles, trimmed more élaborate, at 50c. I | Call and see ourhnes‘ of Ladies' iand Misses' 256. and §&0c. | Hats, goods which cannot be rreplaced elsewhere for less ; than from §50c. to $1.00. SCHOEKFLOT & HEACLE HEADQUARTERS Fon \' Dry Goods, Carpets and Millinery, 30 and 32 West Meal? Street.
