{ title: 'Cortland standard and weekly journal. (Cortland, N.Y.) 1892-1893, September 06, 1892, 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/sn91066328/1892-09-06/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066328/1892-09-06/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066328/1892-09-06/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066328/1892-09-06/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
2 CORTLAND STANDARD AND JOURNAL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1892. LOOK A T OUR STOCK ----------- 0 < F ------------ RAZORS! / . W e l i a v e t l i e m v And Fnllj Warrant Them. Brown I Maybury Tlie Druggists, C o r t l a n d , 3NT. Y . '/ SC, , , Main Store, Sehermerhorn Block. Branch Store, Squires Building. d66 tf sw tu 310 tf CLOTHING 1 CLOTHING! N O T A R I F F ! A L L T A K E N O F B \ -ALSO- S | 6 ) M O R E 'T H A N E V E R H E A R D O F . We are not liie some, Offer to cell JOU a Tw enty dollar Overcoat for Ten and then gbpw you one w o r th E ight. A ll goods w e show you are as represented and as FOR PRICES M A KE YO UR OW N COMPARISON. Remember, H A R R I N G T O N Has Sold the People o f Cortland C L O T H I N G F o r Nineteen Years, and Still Th e y Come Back F. M. HARRINGTON & CO., 47 Main St. 8\ 0 HkfJRY TALCOTT FERTILIZERS. Hnr. I totv Ti--a~; fun ui 1 vYriti-- : with grs.: WAUKp. Fertilvce: u f l , i-i‘ry T. ’-D't, dairy and food ('ommisMonor of tho stato of Ohio, and ivr ;.ml in-t ;tvr <>i tin* Ohio State Graime, a p-utleman pre-eminently fitted, by rea- 11 nee iu mu. ii-rs pt-naining to agriculture, to give an opinion on fertilizers, ‘•I h a v e used y o ttr goods e x tensively on m y farm for th e p a s t four years zk L resu lts • I consider them th e best I ever h a d .” We have hundreds of such i tcvtiniuiiials frmu tliu-M who lia\e iis<‘d our goods. W rite for facts and prices. R , 3TRATI.I AN & CO., G rinders of Bones and M a n u facturers o f P u r e Bone rs, P ittsburgh, Pa. SW-tu-342-m2 O r u . £ u r e i i i x t e e < 3 . » THS LUCAS MIXED PAINT Stands the 1 icst c h e m ical analysis and w ill cover m o re s u rface t h a n an y other Mixed P a in t on the m a rket. Every Gallon Warranted Not Crack Peel if Used According Directions, ft $ 1 ,2 0 per Gallon FOS5C. O N L Y B Y CSJ3 I iOYMTON & 0 0 ., 5 4 Main S t, C ortland. •'-'•'-T- ; 2 ** •’<* so D o n ’ t B u y a W h e e l U n t i l Y o u H a v e L o o k e d a t t l i e S i i i g r e r . “ Singer Apollo\ with wired cushion tire ............................. “ “ “ D u n lap p n e u m a tic t i r e ----------------- \S p e c ial A p o llo” “ w ired cushion tir e ..................... “ “ \ D u n lap p n e u m a tic t i r e ---------------- “ S p e c ia l S in g e r ” “ w ired cu s h io n ____________________ \ “ \ Dunlap p n e u m a tic.. ......................... W h e e ls f o r Boys a n d L a d ies .......................................................... $110 ........... 130 _________________ 125 ...................................... 145 ...................................... 135 155 ........................ $80 to 135 F. W. C0LUNS, Agent, Cortland, N. Y. WAKENING. T h e b road w h ite c u rve o f th e beach, That lies like a bended arm; T h e am o rous waves t h a t seem ever a -reach To kiss i t a n d die a-ealin. And s till th e hovering sky, A n d s till the splendid day. A n d th e f a r w h ito sails, a n d the seag u ll's cry, A n d the sun path over the bay. How m a n y a n d m a n y a tim e H a v e I q u estioned the s tr a n d e d shells, If they knew, perchance, o f the magieai clime, W h e re th e answ e r of d ream ing dwells. A n d h a r k in g th e w a ter’s kiss. C o n tent have I dream e d alone. In th e glorious th r a l l o f a day like this. A n d a w istful w a n t u n k n o w n . There speed th e outbound ships. H e re lieth th e sunshine warm . W ith th e s p e n t w aves p ressing th e ir curv ing lips, On t h e w h ite shore’s bended a rm . Then for what is the day more fair? W h y bluer tho deeps o f space? Oh, th e s u n on th e gold of a wom an’s h a ir — The love in h e r eyes—h e r face! —Charlies W . Colem an in L ippincott’s. Two Sinners. T h e re w a s a m a n , i t w as s a id one tim e , W h o w e n t a s tr a y in his youthful p rim e . C a n th e b r a in keep cool and th e h e a r t keep quiet W h e n th e blood Is a r iv e r t h a t ’s r u n n in g riqt? A n d hoys w ill b e boys, th e old folk3 say, A n d th e m a n ’s th e b e tter who’s h a d his day. T h e s in n e r reform e d and th e preacher told Of th e prodigal son w h o c a m e back to th e fold, A n d th e C h ristian people th r e w open th e door W ith a w a r m e r welcome th a n ever before. W e a lth an d honor w ere h is to c o m m and. A n d a spotless w o m a n gave h im h e r hand, A n d tho w o rld strew e d th e ir pathw a y w ith flowers a-bloom, C rying, “God bless lady a n d God b less g room .” There was a maiden went astray, In the golden dawn of her life's young day: She had more passion and h e a rt than head, And she followed blindly where fond love led. And love unchecked ia a dangerous guide To wander a t will by a fair girl’s side. The woman repented and turned from sin. But no door opened to let her in; T h e preacher prayed that she might be for given. B u t told h e r to look fo r m e rcy in heaven; For this is the law of earth, we know. T h a t th e w o m a n is scorned, w h ile th e m a n m a y go. A brave m a n w edded h e r , a f t e r all. B u t th e w o rld said, frow n ing, “ W e sh a ll not call.” —New Orleans Timee-Democrai. Take It In. IX yOU’4 make life worth the living In this valley here below. Take the fun in with the labor- Take enjoyment as you go. If you’d live the noblest, truest, K e e p ing c h e e rful, b rave a n d strong. Do n o t s lave fo r f u tu r e pleasures; Take them as you go along. Do not lay up all your treasure*, After years of life to bless; Do not wait until your efforts Meet the fullness of success. Do not drudge till your position Is the richest men among. Ere you taste of life's sweet nectaw;' Sip th e m as you g o along. Pleasure makes your work more easy; Work shows pleasure a t its best: R e s t w ill nerve th e arm to labor; L a b o r, too, b rings sw e e test rest. W o r k w ith steady, e a rn e s t e ffort Iu th e pushing, c row d ing throng; B a t do not forget th e pleasures; T a k e them as you go along. —Sm iley’s E n terprise. Age. And the mossy marbles rest On the lips that ho has prest In their bloom. And the names he loved to h ear Have been carved for many a year On the tomb. —Holmes. A Double Meaning. THE SINGER SAFETY! Singer & Co. of C o v e n try, E n g ., oldest an d largest m a n u f a c tu r e r s of bicycles in tb e w o rld, are u n d e r Royal patronage an d fu r n ish m ilitary safeties f o r th e B ritish a r m y . T h e y m a k e the best an d highest-priced w h e e ls in th e w o rld as w e ll a s other g r a d e s . ilN s, 1 ^ - . . i s / ’V f C V / % Xx m \ f * N Vi - j I t V. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. FARM E R S! GET TOGETHER! BUTTER AND CHEESE. She—I t c e r tain ly m u s t m e a n som e th in g w h e n a m a n p u ts a diam o n d rin g on a g ir l's finger. H e (of h a r d experience)—I t m e a n s t h a t he ow es som e jew e ler $200 or $300.— L ife. _________________ Appetizing. g331-tt “ Com e to d in n e r w i t h m e , Fred?” “ W h a t a r e you going to have?” “‘K eg of n a ils a n g r a t i n , filet of soap- etone, cactus sauce, doorknobs a la Es- pagnol and. a carboy of th© nicest y itrio l you ever t a s t e d . ”— Life. An. U n satisfactory Purchase. Jo h n Stetson is backing Dixie in his “Adonis H ” venture. I t is whispered t h a t Dan Frohm a n has engaged K y rle Bellew. ^ W illiam G illette is enjoying him self at Divonne-les-Bains, in France. Mr. W illiam R e d m u n d w ill be Mr. Sal- vini’s leading support n e x t season. From far across the ocean comes the news t h a t Mrs. J a m e s Brown P o tter docs not like acting and would retire if sbe could. John Drew w ill m ake his first appear ance under M anager Charles Frohm a n ’s direction a t P a lm e r ’s theater, New York, Oct. 8. ‘The K e n d a ls have announced th e ir in tention of r e tu r n in g to A m e rica in 1893 and spending th e ir season iu Chicago during th e fair. “ S a n tuzza” aprons are am o n g th e new th in g s for home wear; they im itate the little apron worn by tb e heroine of “ Cav- alleria R u s ticana.” There are by actual count only about sixteen legitim a te and quasi legitim a te companies to go u p o n tb e road n e x t season. A m a jority of them w ill go to the sm all towns. D a n ie l Bandm a n n , who is living on a ranch in the B itter Root valley, got a divorce from his wife, M illicent Palm e r B a n d m a n n , and m a rried M a iy Kelly, the actress, a t M issoula, Mon. The H . E. Dixey Opera company, w ith Cam ille D ’Arville, C. W . D u n g a n , Eugene Cowles, Fred Lennox and others in the cast w ill revive “L a M ascotte” a n d other old operas a t P a lm e r ’s theater, New York. Colonel Henry Mapleson and Marcus R. M a y er have gone to Europe to complete arrangem e n ts abroad for a n opera comique company for a season in th e United States and Canada, com m encing a t the Trem o n t theater, Boston, Oct. 17, followed by a ten weeks’ season at the new Fifth Avenue theater, N e w York. A n n ie H indle, an Englishw o m a n of about fifty-two, know n a s a “ m ale im p e r so n a to r /’ w as m a rried a t Troy to a wom an nam e d Louise Spangehl.' She. told the Clergyman her n a m e w a s Charles E d w a rd Hindle. Annie h a s once before done tb e sam e thing. In fact once she was a bride; tw ice she has been a groom. Once she h a d ft h u s b a n d a n d tw ice has she h a d a wife. Once she w a s a widow, once a widower a n d now she is a husband again. CROWN AND SCEPTER. The Prince ot Wales blushes upon slight provocation. T h e y o u n g k ing ot Spain, w h o is hardly out of his cradle, is learning to ride both a pony a n d a bicycle. 1 The chief am u sem e n t of th e little girl queen of Holland is to work in the garden and feed her pigeons. Q u een M a rgherita of I ta l y wears a neck lace o f n u m e rous rows of pearls, w h ich is increased by th e row th e k in g g ives h e r every y ear. T h e c h a in is too large te be pretty. The German emperor has a pet aversion for short o v ercoats and shoes w ith pointed toes. H is clothes are all m ade to fit h im snugly, p a rticularly his trousers, which inclose h is leg a s closely a s a ballet d a n c e r’s tights. T h e private apartm e n ts of Queen Vic to ria a re h u n g w ith a series of paintings representing incidents in her dom estic life since th e tim e of h e r m a rriage. Tlie latest addition is a picture of th e christening of th e youngest c h ild of Princess Beatrice. Pope Leo X I I I w ill celebrate tw o anni versaries next year. Feb. 19 will be the fiftieth anniversary of his consecration as bishop, and Dpc. 13 th e fortieth anniver sary of his appointm e n t as c a rdinal. The officials of the V a tican w ill com m em o rate th e days in a n appropriate m a n n e r. The Princess Eulalie, daughter of Queen Isabella of Spain, is v e ry beautiful, b u t de cidedly eccentric, a d d has a h a b it of w a n dering about n ig h ts in m a le a ttire, visit ing the barrieres (beer saloons) a n d cafes in a style t h a t in a m aiden not a princess w o u ld be considered decidedly u n conven tional. ___________________ ELECTRIC SPARKS. EXPOSITION ECH O E S . Lord. A.—Don’t you think you ought to call m e “ dear?” His American W ife—Yes; a t any price.—Life. L e t th e Farm ers of New York Im itatt th e Good E x a m ple of Louisiana Bice and. Sugar Men. The Louisiana sugar and rice planters art opening their eyes to the folly of allowing themselves to be represented in congress by men who have no sym p athy w ith their in terests. They have therefore perfected an organization for m u tual protection, and have issued the following call to all those engaged in their lines of business: “Our p resent congressmen have been a t tacking the tariff on rice and sugar. O ut Democratic friends do not try to explain this unreasonable attack on the sugar bounty a n d rice tariff. W e care not as tc party lineB. W h a t we w a n t is to send a m an to congress t h a t can get into the work- ; ing of a party th a t is favorable to our inter ests; and further, we w a n t to send a libera! m an, a m an t h a t is in favor of protecting our industries.” This call ought to come home to every farm er in the Em pire State. There is n o t a farm e r in N e w York whose business will pot be directly affected by the result of the November election. If President Harrison be re-elected, hh business will go on improving and increas ing under protection for the next, foui years. If Cleveland, by supineness, should be allowed to carry this state, the protec tive tariff which gives him liviug prices foi th e articles he raises will be taken off, and h a rd tim es a n d poverty will stare him in the face. The farm e r n o w has h igher prices for hay, barley, oats, seeds, potatoes, vegetables, hops, butter, cheese, apples, onions, beans and tobacco, because these products are protected by the McKinley law. He has a fair p rospect in the years to come of doing better than ho has ever been able to (lo. I t is the farm e r’s duty to himself and tc his family to see to i t t h a t his prospects are not ruined by the success of the Democratic party in N e w York. A Democratic victory in N e w Y o rk m eans Dem ocratic victory in the nation. The New York farmers must get together. They m ust stand or fall together on this g r e a t question, of taking care of their own interests. Let them imitate the Louisiana rice and sugar men. / TH E DEMOCRATIC HOUSE. The E lectrical D ecorating company, of N e w Ifork and Bruoklyn, is th e latest new enterprise. A n ingenious arrangem e n t for prevent ing s p a rjpng between b rushes a n d comm u tato r s in dynamos has recently been de vised. Only a few years ago there w as not a m ile of telegraph in the Chinese empire; today there is more th a n enough to girdle th e earth. The w o rk of laying a telegraph belt all around the island of G reat B r itain has been begun, a n d i t is expected t h a t i t w ill be completed a t the end of th e year. The New England Telephone and Tele graph company w ill ru n a long distance telephone wire to Bellows Falls, V t. This w ill complete a telephone circuit 1,000 m iles long. In th e Granville electric speed indicator th e log itself is m ade one p late of th e b a t tery for w o rking the instrum e n t, the iron h u ll of the ship the other p late a n d the sea itself the e x c iting liquid, so t h a t insulation is n o t required. In London they are successfully lighting th e ir omnibuses by means of electricity from storage batteries. The apparatus consists of a five-cell secondary battery, w h ich gives a current of one a m p ere a t ten volts for fifteen hours.- The g o v e rnm e n t w ill exhibit a large col lection of sea monsters at the World’s fair. Under the direction of Professor Putnam a n effo r t is t o b e m a d e a t t h e C o lu m b ian e x h ib i tio n t o a s c e r t a i n w h e t h e r th e vari ous noted people who were here when Co lu m b u s cam e w e r e a l l o n e r a c e , o r tw o , th r e e , f o u r o r po s s ib ly five d i f f e r e n t races. Mrs. H u m p h ry W a rd has been invited tO lend the original m a n u s c r i p t of “Robert E lsm e r e ” f o r e x h ib it io n in th e W o m a n ’s building at Chicago, and an effort is being Xnade to secure from the heirs of Helen Hunt Jackson the manuscript of “fto- mona.” Frank D. Millet has heen appointed to have c h a rge of the interior decoration, col oring, etc., of th e W o rld’s fair buildings. He takes th e place m ade vacant by the resignation of W . L. P rettym a n . Jd r. Mil let is reputed to be one of th e w e ll k n o w n artists of New York. T h e to ta l space allotted to th e B ritish section a t th e Chicago exhibition is ex pected to be about 800,000 square feet, as com p ared w ith 230,000 square'fget a t P a r is (1889) a n d 194,000 square feet a t Philadel phia. T h is does not include th e space a l lotted to Canada a n d A u s tralia. S h s m e l a u W ay in W h ich tb e Gravest Measures W ere P u t Through W ithout P r o p e r Consideration. The manner iu which the Democratic house of representatives did its business is vividly shown by ex-Speaker Reed. The reckless way in which the most important bills were railroaded through, w ithout de bate or consideration, M r. Reed describes in th e s e s e n t e n c e s : On the 6th day of June., after a session oi six months, Mr. Holman was forced to rush through the house the legislative, executive a u d ju d io ial a p p r o p r ia tio n bill c a r r y in g J23,- 000,000, occupying fifteen Record columns of the &n«st type, covering thousands of items and coataiuing 150,000 words, under a sus pension of the rules, w ith fifteen minutes' debat© on e i t h e r side! O n e m i n u t e t o every 10,000 words and forty seconds to every m illion dollar*. On the same day was passed, under a sim ilar suspension of the rules, a bill to admit Arizona as a state, a proposition hitherto never seriously discussed. Fifteen minutes were allowed each side. On the same day also N e w Mexico had a bill passed to a d m it h e r as a state, w ith like lim itations as to debate. Ju s t think of it, . f i f t e e n w h o l e m i n u t e s t o d isc u s s s u c h a q u e s tion as that! Surely there never was such a farce! The question of the admission of New Mexico is not a t all a political question, or, if it is, the politics sink into insignificance compared w ith the complex question aris ing out of the nature of the population and its relation to the rest of the union. On this question the wisest men of b o th parties even in New Mexico hesitate, and. this Democratic house illustrates the freedom of d ebate and the wisdom of deliberation by deciding the whole m a tter in thirty m inutes. This is wisdom shod w ith the shoes of swiftness. On th a t same day also, under a similar suspension of the rules and w ith fifteen m inutes of debate on e ither side, the anti- option bill was passed. Fifteen minutes of debate on the antioption bill in a house of 382 m em bers 1 W hy, one senator, and he a new man, took five hours to s tate his views, and during the tim e I listened to him he did not seem to be w asting words. Here was a b ill which may disarrange the commerce of the world—a bill on which hangs more hopes and fears than any bill of the last ten years, and this bill lim- passed the house on the theory th a t the house has only fifteen m inutes of wisdom to be b estowed on e ither side of the question. G R O W T H O F T I N M A N U F A C T U R E . A S i x t y T h o u s a n d D o l l a r O r d e r G i v e n to a C i n c i n n a t i F i n n . The Hazeu company, of Cincinnati, re ceived the largest o rder for American tin last week t h a t has been given up to date. I t came from the N o rton Bros., of Chi cago, and is the first o rder for American tin in quantity. Their o rder is for 5,000 boxes, and the entire Chicago order which comes from other houses amounts to 10.000 boxes. I t includes the bright tins, coke and char coal, and the terne plate (roofing tin), which is m anufactured a t Elwood, Ind. John F. Hazen sent M ajor William M. Day to Elwood a few days ago to thor oughly post himself, and the m ajor then w e n t to Chicago a n d took the order, which amounts to §00,000. Cleveland Knows Protection Is Constitu tio nal. Mr. Cleveland’s public suggestion tbat It isn’t necessary to base Democratic attacks on the protective tariff “ upon questions of constitutional permission or legislative pow er” is in the n a ture of criticism on the action of this year’s Democratic n ational conven tion, which did th a t very thing. It is also an indication that he has heen advised by the mem bers of his campaign cabinet, one or two of whom are pretty good lawyers, that in affirming th e unconstitutionally of all p rotective tariffs the Democratic party has put its foot in it even deeper than usual.— H a rtford Courant. W h ich Tax W ill You Have? Whatever policy is adopted, a ta x . must be levied to raise the necessary revenue fox governm ent. I t is n o t a choice of tax or no tax, b u t one tax or another. Now, seeing th a t a tax m u st be levied on one class or another of imports, which will be most likely to “tax the nation into prosperity”— to tax those articles which can be produced here a n d on which home competition will lower the pricp, or articles th a t cannot be produced ’here and which will be forever lubject to the increase of price m ade by the lu t y imposed?—Buffalo News. H o w the Tariff Protects the D a iry Farm- ©rs of New York. “There should be no stronger supporters of the McKinley bill than the dairy farmers of New York s tate,” was a rem a rk made by D. W. W h itm o re a few days ago. The speaker is the senior m em b er of the firm oi W h itm o re & Go., wholesale dealers in but ter and cheese, 89 and 91 W a rren street, N e w York. “I know the dairy farm ers of this state p r e tty well,” he continued, “and I think th a t they are keenly alive to their own in terests and th a t nine out of ten of them are for p rotection.” “ W h a t has the McKinley bill done fox them?” “Well, one thing th a t it has done was to cut off the im p o rtation of Canadian butter, and thi3 trade was growing rapidly, even a t the 4 p e r cent, duty which existed before the McKinley bill was passed. The duty on b o th b u tter a n d cheese before 1890 was four cents a pound. A great deal oi b u tter was sent across the line even at th a t rate. The McKinley bill made no change in the dhty on cheese, but raised the duty on b u tter to six cents a pound.” “Then w ithout the tariff the dairy farm ers would be in a b ad way?” “Indeed they would. Canada is well adapted to dairying. They make buttei and cheese and they can make it cheaper. If the dairy interests were not protected they would be driven out of the m a rket by competition. As i t is we are building up something of an export trade for cheese.” Official statistics from the treasury de partm e n t show t h a t in 1888 there were 126,- 858 pounds of Canadian b u tter im p o rted; in 1889, 87,919 pounds, and in 1891 the amount imported was 374,554 pounds. Mr. W h itm o re was asked why this largely increased im p o rtation was made in the face of the added tariff. “In the first place,” h e said, “th a t is not a large im p o rtation when compared w ith ■vvEhat was form erly sent over or w ith the trem e n d o u s o u t p u t which, w o u ld he forced upon us if the tariff was taken off. But there was a special reason for this increase. B u tter, owing to a shortage of feed, etc., was v e ry scarce d u ring a p o rtion of 1891 and prices w e n t u p so th a t the Canadian farm ers could p ay the duty and still put their product on our m a rket a t a profit. In 1890 th e r e w a s a sm a ll i m p o r ta tio n a n d t h i s year the im p o rtation is so small as to scarcely be taken into account. “ T he same thing occurred t h a t year in the cheese m a rket,” Mr. W hitmore con- tinned. “A b o u t the only cheese imported from Canada is a special brand manufac tu red nowhere else. In 1888 and 1889 there were im p o rted a b o u t 2,000 pounds, b u t in 1891 i t w ent up to 19,000 pounds. This year there is no Canadian cheese in onr m arket except the special brand alluded to. Oui to tal im p o rtation of cheeao this year is about 560,000 pounds less than last year, and the only im p o rtations are special brands n o t made in this c o u n try.” “ W h a t effect has the McKinley lull had on pricesf’ “A num b e r of things e n ter into the ques tion of prices, such as pasturage, produc tion, etc. Upon th e whole prices are b e tter th a n they were tw o years ago or even a year ago. Prices for state butter are now quoted a t from 23 to 24 cents a pound, as against 22^ cents in August, 1890. Cheese runs a little higher than tw o years ago and has averaged b e tter this year than for five years before, b u t m arkets vary in these products all the time. Upon the whole, however, the prospects for the dairying in terests of this s tate are very good, and no small am o u n t of this is due to s h u tting out the ruinous competition which our farmers would have had to m eet from Canada were it not for the tariff.” Delays a re dangerous. Take Simmons Liver Regulator in tim e for dyspepsia, bil iousness and all diseases of the liver. 3 6 4 - l t ■■ •• -- •* -v ’ ■ , ‘- 'V S&'.vir >>f-\ . • •; rvv*l>- Wkrtei'l^ a- -*• ' «;• CANADA FO E CLEVELAND! E v e r y b o d y U p T h e r e H a s “ W a r m l y E s p o u s e d th e D e m o c r a t i c C a u s e . ” Mr. Cleveland’s special organ in New York city printed tlie following in a dis patch from O ttaw a on Monday, Aug. 22; “Unsuccessful in the reciprocity negotia tions a t W ashington, i t will be unwilling tc adopt any course which, while repugnant to the people, would assist the Republicans in the presidential campaign. The Canadian executive and Canadians generally warmly espouse the Democratic cause.” W h a t do the voters of northern New York propose to do in view of this a ttitude of the Canadians? There is no reason tc doubt th a t “the Canadian executive and Canadians generally warmly espouse the Democratic cause.” Mr. Cleveland could carry Canada beyond doubt. The informa tion to this effect is very properly given out through Mr. Cleveland’s personal organ. Every man in northern New York espe cially is v itally interested iu the wishes and hopes of the Canadians. Their success means his failure. W ith the voters of Jef ferson and St. Lawrence and Franklin and Clinton, i t is a m a tter which touches the pocket nerve. I t will n o t do for them to allow the Canadians to p rofit a t their ex pense, and they will not be slow to under stand th a t a vote for Cleveland and the Canadians is a vote to take the dollars out of their own pockets for the benefit of theix Canadian rivals. In a large sense this economic tru th holdg gOod in every county in the Empire State. The November election means more in New York than it does in any state in the entire Union 1 “ P o l i t i c a l B l a c k g u a r d s , ” Says tb e New Y o r k T im e s . I t appears now, from the N e w Y o rk Times, t h a t the Democratic organization in this state, “ ihanlts to the energy of Chair m an M u r p h y , w a s never more perfect, and th a t Lieutenant Governor Sheehan is tc be made chairman of the campaign commit-\ tee of t h a t rare organization. T h e s e are the same gentlemen, we take it, of w h o m on the day of Cleveland’s nomination The Times inquired, “B u t can anybody show cause why tw o such political blackguards as M u r p h y aud S h e e h a n should be a n y longex recognized as Democrats?” I t was not unforeseen by The Times that in du e course t h e y w o u ld com e t o t h e f r o n t in the Cleveland organization. I t w a r n e d the Democracy t h a t “ they will court recog n i t i o n a n d claim th e title of D e m o c r a ts.’’ B u t it said: “They are political p irates. N e ither of them can be retained in a post of tr u s t a n d r e s p o n s i b i l i t y in t h e D e m o cratic organization. They should he put off and Kept off all committees.” T h e G r e a t e s t o f P h i l o s o p h e r s on F r e e T r a d e . In Carlyle’s opinion, free trade “was the m o st intense nonsense t h a t ever provoked hum an patience. The people of Australia w e re quite right,” said he, “ to protect theii industries and to teach their young men trades, in complete disregard of parliamen tary and platform palaver. No nation ever got m anufactures in a n y other way.” D e m o c r a tic Force Daws. The g errym ander is the Democratic force law in the north, a n d the count-out is the Democratic force law of the south.—In dianapolis J o u r n a l JO * . Lohv C'f Vi-.-ennrt, I rapidly, lost all : ppetite and g -i I a condition from r~. Hbe c. aid not eat vege- - VO meat, and even •t b -r. Had to g:ve up house- . -w. 1 a .I i.. > .. .. «di' ~ . • ■ • Gorki keep more food i. . • ‘iti.Mia«-r. She took . >4 -ilie. {{litiied 2 2 lbs., . ; .is' ' -v :u perfect health. - • : •>.- i! 1 ; nftfcr-dinner ^ • i • ;.e:ida(>he. “It's s Gioias tls Bsiey.” This is a very common expression used by dealers in try in g to sell cheaper Or gans. M ake no m istake, b u t buy an Es- tey or Clough & Warren of O . W . W a l t e r , Sole agent for this county. ^ \ F i v e o r S i x S t r i c t l y F i r s M l a g s H a f e e s o f .-. P i a n o s A lw ays in stock. Prices low. Term s tc accom m odate and satisfaction guaranteed. O . W . W A I i T E H , 324-tU-tf 37 N orth Main St., Cortland, N. T. “ B 99 S t a n d s f o r “ B e s t / Tie leading Brand o( Flour l C.H.PRICE&CO. SEL L IT . ALSO T H E CHOICEST CELERY I TV T H E M A R K E T , FULL LINE OF STAPLE -AND- Fancy Groceries! Q U A L ITY GU A R A N T E E D . 22 NORTH MAIN i297tft) J. D. W H I T E , T B S P R A C T I C A L AWNING, TENT, FLAG -AND- ALSO -------- Horse, Trunk and Wagon Covers -AND- C a s ivas W o r k : o f E v e r y D e s c r ip t^ > n , And dealer in Awning and Bsai Harflware -AND - HEAVY CANVAS OF EVERY WIDTH. Having- had 30 years’ experience in this b usi ness I defy com petition in workmanship. 911-2 State S t , Binghamton, H. Y. (325m6t) , h . E . B U R N H A M , EJho t o g r a p l i e r . Special attention given to Out-door Photogra phy. (224t) The Only Place in Town where Tintypes are Made. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
