Downers Grove Reporter, 29 Apr 1897, p. 7

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Grecian mytholoc said that the foundation of Hippocrene wee etrnch out hy the foot of the winged no". mg. l hen oiten noticed in life thet the brightest end most beautiful (cunt-1n: of Christian comfort and eplritunl liie hue been ltruek out by the iron ehod hoot of disaster and annuity. I see Daniel's cont“; be“ by the duh oi Nehuchndneuer’n inr- nnce. 1 ice Plnl'e pmwm heat '1.” I lied him on the laundering ship under the glare of the lightning in the ‘ Meeker: oi Home God crown: his children amid the howling of wild haste end the chopping oi blood- eplnehed guillotine and the cnckiing are: of martyrdom. It took the per- secutions of flame Anrellue to de- velop Polycarp end Justin Martyr. It took all the hostilities whet Scotch Covenanten and the fury oi Lord Cleverhonee to develop lumen Renwick and Andrew Melville, and James Me. K1". the glorious martyrs oi Scotch history. it took the stormy sen. and the December hint, and the desolate New Unglued cont. end the nrwhoop of angel to chow forth the proven- daemm Misfortune- nnd trials are m ed- ucators. A young doctor comes Into -a ski room when then I. n dylng child. Perhaps he I: very rough In his prescription. and very much In Ml manner, and rough In the I'eellng of the pulse. and rough In III: answer to the mother's union! question: but yearn roll on, ad there has been one dead In his own house; and now he comes Into the nick room. nnd wIth tearful eye he looks at the dylng fluid, and he can. "011. how um reminds me o! my Charlle!" Trouble. the grant educator. Sorrowâ€"'1 see It: touch In‘ the mndest painting: I hear In trem- or In the sweets" long; I feel m power In the mightiest Argument. I once seized on end then In renrd to his psstor. who was s very hrmlnnt lnso. "Why Is It thst your pestor. no very hrfltlsnt, seems to hue so little heart snd tenderness In hle sermons?" "Well." he replied, "the reason Is, our pestor has never had my trouhie. When misfortune comes upon him hie cute will he diluent.” After-e while the Lord tool A child out of the pes- tor'o house; end though the preacher one first so hfllllsnt no he was before. oh. the wnnnth. the tenderness of hi- dleconnee! The feet In. that trouble to I [rent ednentor. You see somotlma n mould-n slt down st nn Instrument and his execution ls cold sod forms! end nnleellng. The reason is that on Me life he has been brewer-ed. But let misfortune or bereavement come to that men. end he slts down to the In- strument. Ind you discover the “than In the am sweep of the keys. I Icon. In tho Brut plnco. tron um Iubjoct. how trouble dovolopn charact- or. It was bamvemont. poverty and exile that developed. lllu-lnlod. and unounrod to on on. tho nubllnmy o! Ruth‘s char-our. Thu. I. n no no- !ormnuo nun who on no trouble. It was non-tow um undo John Bunnn (he Mun armor. Ind Doctor Young the better poet. and O’Connell the hot- car orator. and Bishop "all the better pmhor. and Havelocl the better lol- dk-r. nd Kluo u.- better encyclopno- am. nnd Ruth the better dauhlerâ€"ln- ‘ glory! Out of co duh | night dld than over dun: no brim ‘ Inocu- In“? it was love st first Ilght. Boa: toms an attachment (or the womanly (Ignorant: attachment mu of undy- Inx lntemt to the church of God In Ill uses; vhuo Ruth, with an what. or leuly a bushel o! barley, noo- boom to Naomi to tell her of the meane- ud adventure: 0! the tin. That Rut-h. who left her utlvo Inn! of loch In during... and traveled "noon an un- dying ulectlon for her mother-Inâ€"hw. n In tho lune-t field of Boll. I: II- anced to on 0! tho but hull!“ In Judah. And become- “: utter “no the neutron at Jesus Chrut, tho Um! or ‘ who mlght happen to come along that Why. I! there were handfuls at grain mattered across the field utter the mnln harvest had been reaped. lnetead of “king It, as farmers do now, It was, by the custom or the land, left in lta place. so that the poor comlng along that Way might glean It, and get thelr bread. But, you say, “What Is the use or all these harvest fields to Ruth and Naomi? Nuoml ts too old and feeble ‘0 80 out and tell In the sun: and can ’0" expert that Ruth, the young and the beautiful, should ten her cheeks and blhster her hands In the harvest field 'I Boa: owns a large term. and he you out to see the reaper: gather In the mln. Coming there, rlght behlnd the "why. sun-browned reapere, he he- holds 3 beautiful woman xlennlngâ€"n woman more m to bend to a hull 01’ elt upon a throne than to stoop “DOES the sheaves. Ah, that was an eventful hum the Following Ten: “And 5h. Want and Came Ind clean-d In tho Fields Anor the Reapers; Ind Ila: flap WI. to leht."â€"â€"flnch 3:8. "FRIENDSHIP UNFAI LING." LAST SUNDAY'S SUBJECT. 'TALMAGE’S SERMON. HE time that Ruth and Naomi arrived at Bethlehem in harvest time. It was the custom when a sheaf tell from a load In the harvest field for the reapers to re- [use to gathor It up; that. was 10 b9 left for the poor It was very hen! for Noel: to endure the ecoiiing of the people in hie dey. while he wee trying to build the erk, end was evay morning quilted about his old bout thet would never be of en practiced use; but when the deluge ceme. end the tone of the mounteine disappeared like the bucks of see mon- etere. end the elements. lashed up in fury, clepped their hnnde over e drowned world, then Noah in the ark rejoiced in his own entety end in the entety at his femily, end looked out on the wreck of e ruined eerth. Christ. hounded of panecutnrn. do? Med a pillow, worn meltreeted than the thievu on either side of the crane, human hate smacking its line in ent- ilnction efter it had been drnining hie lat drop of blood. the eheeted deed bunting ill-om the eepulohree at his crucifixion. Tell me, 0 Getheemnne end Goigothe, were there ever duke: timee then thoee? Like the homing of the midnight see min-t the rock. the lumen of Chrlet'e enguleh beet fill-1m the getee cl eternltr. in he echoed heck by ell the throne: of heaven Ind ell the dungeon: of hell. But the day of reward comes for C'H'M: all the pomp and dominion of this world ere to he hung on his throne, crowned needs are to how heâ€" tore him on whoee heed ere men! crowne. end ell the celestiei worship is to come up at hie feet, like the hum- min; of the forest. like the melting of the weten, like the thundering of the seen, while ell heaven. riein; on their thrones. beet time with their empires: "Helielnieh, for the Lord God omnipo- tent reineth." Theteongol love, new low end ter, mmmmmwuw; It! [know It m God It” so: “1'th Illa" hunter no morn. neither thin! nny morn. neither sun the on light on them. nor my boat. for the [nub which Is In the mldu of the name shun lad than to living foun- mnn of “t". tad God shall win. a.“ tears from their eyes." [on] the rlur. we M" to climb the mama. wo Inn to norm um cutie; but. bland be God. the day of rest and mud will come. 0n the tip-top o! the captured haulemonu we will thou! the victory; If not In this world. then In that world when then In no on to drink, no burden. to any. no but- tles to light. How do I know It? Know we lave to urge our m through ten thousand obstacle. um have been chin by our on right all. W0 Inn to So. wry anon In our mldly m- u- or In our lem m. we sun 0! on I very duh you. We mm to. The flash my shrunk but, but men in n vole. within. or I vote. from above. ”In. "You mm 10;" nd '0 in. to drink (he ml; and we have In carry the «on. at! to have to mum the dean um In 1n pounded and flulod at Inflammation And “use, and When you Jul-ted out [or henna. oh. how duh run the hour 0! convictionâ€" ho' Blunt thundered. and devil- wr- Inomad, had tho dug-hue. thick-nod! All the clu- of your m. ponhcod upon you. and 1: Wu the Most hour you our uw when you Int found out your ulna. Ans awhile you wont Into m have“ and or God'- mercy: you ho- nn to glean 1n the fluid. of dlvlno wont-a, And you had non Ihnvu than you could any. ho (ho role. of God mun-ed you. uyinl: ”Blend In tho tun whoa Won- m rerun: And whose ulna m connd.” A very duh sun!" In conviction. I very bright ending In tho ”Mon And the hop. and tho triumph 0! ch. Goo- pol! Again, I learn from thin subject thet Paths which open in hardship Ind duk- nese often come out in places 0! joy. When Ruth started iron: Monb toward Jerusalem, to go lion; with her moth- er-in-llw. l euppoee the people said: "Oh. what a foolish creature to :0 ewe! ‘ from her (other. houne, to so oi! with A poor old women tow-rd tbe lend of Judah! They won’t live to get ectoee the done-rt. They will be drowned in the lee. or the mm o! the wilder- ne- will deetroy them." It wee n very duh morning when Ruth eluted at with Nemni: but behold be: in In! ten in the hence! ileld of Ben, to be «new to one o! the lords at the lend. end become one of the crud- mothm oi Jeeue Chriet. the 14rd at glory. And eo it often in thet e pull which often eart- very dnrhly end- very brightly. and whither thou lodgest I will lodm: 0|! people shall he my people, and thy 00d my God: where thou diam. wlll I die. and there will I be buried; the Lord do no to me, and more also. It auxin but. death part thee and me.” Cross; Naomi had such a one In Ruth. who cried out, "Entreat me not to leave thee, or to return from following atwr thee, tor whither thou guest, I will so; In this world, so full or heartless- nesa and hypocrisy. how thrilling it in to find some friend as faithful in days or adversity as in days of prosperity? David had such a friend in Hushai: the Jews had such a friend in Morde- cai, who never forgot their cause; Paul had such a friend in Onesiphol'lfl. “10 visited him in Jail; Christ had such "I the Marys, who adhered to Him on the Lite oi'ten seems to he a mere sums, where the successml player pulls down all the other men into his own lap- Let suspicion arise about a man's character, and he becomes like 3 bank lug panic, and all the imputations rush on him and break down in a day that. character which In due time W01!” have had strength to defend itself. There are reputations that have been hall a century in building. which so down under one push, as a vast temple ls consumed by the touch of a whim!" ous much. A has can unroot a cen- tury plant. When amid the storms they sang. And the stars heard. and the sea; And the sounding aisles of the than wood Rana to the anthems of the tree. The Ineorrupubiiiu oi Oenmi Waik- er. into president oi! the Manchu-eta institute of Technology, was thou I“ suspicion. A characteristic anecdote is told of him by J. J. Spencer in the Review of Review:: At one tinemhcn General Walker held I government po- sition, a pince Ihlrod in a measure by another, he was approached with the suggestion that, mince the who]. do- partment we under their control, by working in harmony they could in" whatever they desired. “I have no do- sim.” and Omani Wilton ”But, general." mid his condjuhor, "do you nmmmivempulhlorwmm friend. and relative- into good plan-1" “thumbnail-rum“. here?" I and. "Utenry mucus. com here very often. air. We had It. Andrew [Aug mylng hero.” "0!. really! do. he fish? In be A good an. emu?" "You, air. In Me- beam- Iully." "Really! doe- ho «tel: lunch?" "on no, sir, he never catch. mm]... but he fiche- beautifully." air." the aid, "there I: a}, you; is: In: hereâ€"many people com her. fat fishing." "Wing: kind of people come mg noticed 3 menu: the? which named on promise excellent Idling. 1 ”any! “303! lagdlady. “0. yes. oulu I Dllm All dlsclplal of Imk Wilton wm appmlate the story which I: going the rounds. concerning Ir. Andrew has. the English critic and essayist. An ex. change whflaha’tbo Inecdau which one of Mr. Lang's liter-r! friend- com: n happened to no to mend u row dun In: summer In an English vmm Hav- an nwfnl nun; at the and 0! m long body; I mcl Inmmec. When the writer took (he Insect up than wan general wonderment, whlch wnn In- creased when n upturn! fly Inn ocu- ed It and It nte medlly. Th0 hon M the household will never ham n drn- gon-fly again. In 3 var-nth. when 1: land been doing nomn'u unite. and the clmdren “I women seemed dellchted, although they uhrnnk back (row the [nonmal- ed dragon-fly. They All mount a had owing to tho ignom oi the public. braver hung killed. It in known a 1 (ho drum-fly. (ho needle-cu. nnd the devil's turning-noodle. any. n mm oi unmet-it}: In in inn: mu ii nub-inn silo-t entirely on than an." squirming thread: which an In oe- dnnlnx about in ny nun um, and which hatch out Into twat-ting“. mun. AI noon at tho drum-fly leave- iu watery nursing-ground, And climbing some friendly red. throw: III] the old Ihell and flies away. It In helping nun loin. In quarry now In the human-fly. Noc long no the writer anw one of (hue insect. knocked down our ponlon M'I‘I Tum m n h- nonnu Ion you! the Ming. Nov, Ruth to no bold! lay out can hug n Inc-nu full ad Milli. our! Oh, you (Manon, to (ho Gold! And I! am. In In your houn- hold u: and one or n 1ch "lulu (but It not. uronc noon to com forth and toll In (M- Md. that lot Run: an home to tooth Naomi this than! of 3mm“: “Ho that sooth torn and "cyan. baring undou- uod. “l doubtless can. null wml "but... Mining In In". with Ian.“ I” the Lord God of Ruth Md Nun! h 1mm! Ion. that u not worth (lun- lnx. AI. my (Honda. you could so "no the bola-t any and hunted wool or your In. ad and gold“ opportunmu, which. mend. might a In! In“. I whole shoot for tho lord's prior. n In me any mot-mum. no! (In um prune” which, man up and mum-“Wuougmuu Ian on you with um ’01. ‘ Elihu Bun-m lmed min! thing- whllo tolling In t blukamlth'l chop. Ahemrcmhle, the world-renowned phl- lonopher, m a philosopher In Boot- land. and he got his phllosophy, or an chlet part. at It, while. u a physician. he was will): for the door at the nick room to open. Yet hb' many there an In lhtl any who uy they no so but: they but no time for menu] or uplruuu lam-moment: the non. dud. 01 Ill. exo- tho field like mu rowers. and any on I" the houn. Ruth going Into that harvest held might have said: “'Dhere in a straw. and there is a. straw, but what u a straw? I can't get any barley for m!- seli or my mother-ind"! out of these separate straws." Not so add beautiful Ruth. She gathered two Mn“, and she put them together. and more straws, untll uhe got enough to make a sheaf. Putting that down, she went Md Katha-ed more straws, until she had another shed. and another, and Hotbox. and another. and then she brought them altogether. and she thrashed them out, had the had in: ephnh of barley, nigh z bushel. Oh. that we might all be sienna-a! Onoonbomoumlotimuh. Madame de Stael did a world of work in her time, and one day. while she was mated amld instruments of music, all or which she had mastered. and mid manuscript books which she had wrltâ€" ten, some one said to her: “How do you find time to attend to all the” “111183?" "0h." she replied, "theaellre \ not the things I am proud or. My chlel ‘ boast la in the fact that I have seven- teen trades, by any one of which I could make a livelihood It necessary." And if in secular spheres there is to much to be done, In spiritual work how Van! the field! How many dying all around about us without one word of comfort! We want more Abigalls. more Han- nahe. more Rebecoas. more Mar”. more Deborahs consecratedâ€"body. mind and soul, to the Lord who bought them. ‘ Once more I learn tromrmy “Mad the value of slewing. That light, the breaking day which Up. The golden-spiral Apocalypse. A clumhfluk ugly. DOWNERS GROVE REPORTER. In; upon the proceedings in the pe- pers which they represent. every citio sen who feels the slightest interest in this question would he style to follow the proceedings end study them in their proper light. thus knowing for himself cm the work was well done. The mmissioners who are to go shroud to try to bring shout an agreement for n conference sre highly commended by members of sll parties is especially judicioue eelections. Mr. Wolcott, by reason of his long study of the ques- tion and discussion on two previous trips thread of this sme subject. will he of much grater velue than any man who lane not had these experiences; en-Vlce-President Stevenson repre- senting the silver element of the de 1 nmcrecy sud well known by repute- tion end in person nhrosd will instantly mmnd attention. while Mr. Paine. ss a close student of this subject will prove equally useful end influential. It does not follow that these men who ere selected for this work sre to he the representatives of the United m in en lnterntionnl conference it the! m mace-mi in bringing one About: on the century, it is expected t‘hst other men will be selected to represent the government in diet confluence. I 11m Appointment oi Senate" Wolmtt of Colondo. el-Vice-Prenident Sloven- aon oi lllinoin. and "on. C. J. Paine oi In-anhunntt- an communion": to an" the way (or an international con- ference hnn been cordially commend- od. Until thln went nohody hnov definitely what the pmident'a plans were in mm to thin causation. It ran known that he van extremely anx‘ iooa to take the proper neon toward carrying out the pledge of the party looking to lntornatlonai cooaidmtion oi the nllver attention. but [out how he proponent to bring this about or to aka the initiative, nobody nu able to any. It now nope"- that. as usual. ha ha- chm the vine plan and one most; likely to he mccennfnl. Not only has he chosen the plan most likely to he ounce-ml. but the one likely to he moat mini. By thin in menu that it he In nhle to entry out the plan- thun inaugurntevl the international con- iernnee will be brought to the door- at every American voter. Preside“ Ic- Klnley'n hope is that it may be prom ticnhle to hold this molerenoe in the United States and in the city of Wuh- ington. If this nhall hnppen every American citizen will have the full benefit of the discussion which there arisen lt viii he on though the meetâ€" ing of the representative- oi the great nation: was brought to his own door- yarn. With press annocintions carry- ing the (oil proceedings of the confer- ence and the hundredn of special cor- mpondenm in Washington comment- created 30 per cent over am of u» presidential elation of 18”. A '00. o! 000‘ Work. Tu!!! and blmoullluu. than no (not. lane. of tho campaign. hue been prominently u use mm. during the present week In Wuhin‘ioo. And thou people who doubted or protected to doubt the sincerity of the prof.- sion: at the Republican party on oiihor at that “bioet- huo iound nu any were miuukou. A thoroughly protoc- tin aria. one which look: AM Ibo inure-u of the um" and (is. work- ing m; (but in what the new Dingle, m is to be when It nu upon the mini. boon. who! u it in that, to- du, for tho pmhobilluu If. that it will he Iliile changed by the manic. Inna-t nod Inmnnnt odorl- Ill be- half at intonation-i Mancunian-4!” in won this weer- wort noun upon that Habitat The nppoiniumn o! an emulsion who-o nunn have mind, has given the public mum prompt. vim“. no. it II to In hopedmooc can" to". Those Democrats who were at first inclined to exult over their party‘s suc- cesm In the recent municipal elec- tions, are finding the figures cold com- fort. in Chicago they were unable to at all Increase their vote and only held their own In numbers by realm of the {not that a large number of those who always vme against them In nqun- ll elections cooperated wlth them on this occasion on purely local quel. MI- wu found to be the one every- where. National Inne- cut no fis- um at all in the municipal election: while in the late 0! Mode hind in; which the mtionni causation: we. Ihe loading lunar: the Republic-n vote In- (Washington Letter.) The Bryan and Bailey (actions of the democracy are continuing to make 1 laces at each other across the hall oi’ the house or representatives at Wash- ington. The followers of Representa~ tive McMillan who wanted to keep up the combination made with tho Popu- llsts last fall and support tine sock- less Simpson in his attacks upon Speak- er Reed, were mercilessly spanked by the Baileyites in caucus the other dar- T'he populist leader appealed to the Democrats for their co-operatlon in his Joust at Speaker Reed, and a tow of the Brno followers had the temerity to respond to the call when "Speakerf Bailey adjourned the house, called a caucus In five minutes and after read- in: the riot act to the Bryanltes voted them down two to one and adopted a resolution ordering them to desist from iurther co-operation with the Populists, at least in the matter then under consideration. .02â€"00 m¢< mF<Z° IDSâ€"NO NIP P<T=$ m. .F<â€".â€".F Meamluw the Republlclnl Arc llolng on wuh Thelt Dunnâ€"They Are Push- lng the Tar"! Ind Blunt-Illa Connr- onco and laklnu uuod Proguu, Too. ARE MAKING FACES. TD. Ian-nun ('QmQIOIOOQ. Hr. Wilson’s-Immune "W hat" Men In amulet]! that at the In. trade W who Imam than n w unh- m III-Ir fig“ Moria veto mm: 113’. but in nu then filled, not villa living common of MI pmdum, but dud, with In. chluery of Iron Ind M." "For thirty yam the farmer in do- mm by can cry of I ‘hm mu: nudotuho benefit In non for Ila tron 'bflnm the factor! :9 the urn: Ex-Postmmr-Genernl Wilma, [a continuation of MI protest gum a. new arm hm, hm evidently m. ad himself that the Mn cm In some way be lnjurloun to tho farmers. He doeln't tell why or how, but ho hints at m ezphnulon in this "no and unceruin wuy: Two classes of people have felled to prosper elnce the election of McKinley. One of these nlnnee in composed of sil- ver ndvocntee, the other the (mm. The election of McKinley and the rejection of the free ellver proposition mned ‘nimilu action by some other nntlonl which hed been looked to a: rapport- era of the silver theory, and the friend: of free coinage have witnessed wlth dlmny the transfer of anen, Raul. and Chlnn to the gold stand-rd col- umn. The trunte have also fund a badly. The railroad corporetlbns. the sugar trust. the mallard oil mm and nanny mlnor ornnlutionl of am cheructer have reoeived stunning blown within the low months since the elec-i tlon of IBM, and will later still more when the new term lnw (nee into of. feet and deprive: the:- or the alma- ugee whlch they hue enjoyed under the Willon lnw. 11::- In pmumptlon 1nd mud!“ of n pnnlcuhrly Immutable char-our. A handrul or men "rogue to the-{- when In their Immune and butane-- Um right to 0mm to "an and body at congres- whu In 1nd vhu ll not n lune, without but" the man or exactly I» rent! their 90!le In I ugly and practlcnl wny.â€"â€"8t. Loui- Globe-Denim. The man who uric thump-Iv- ”all- vcr Republican" have tom the country why they tutu-ed to van on one “do or the other on the nth-Icy hm choc that Ina-mm pan-rd the noun. "We tnot til. count." ald Manama!" Human. of flout-nu. "to mount the diver-non o! the (rut have at cumot pumm- Inna dint (a the lull. Our omen van to emphatic the [Act that m. In“! t: not and can not be and. the mun Inna, um to give 'lfllll‘ tint the “her people will not accept the In”! M the plnmmmt quuuon ot the time." According to tho no authority :not-her reason [or the Man] to vote In Hunt the joint moons of the 1 Populism of both launche- of contro- md I private confluence of the Taller- Itoa nmd this Inmuon. 'l'ho wholesale merchnntu or Kann- Clty report that they received Inger and more numerous orders in the month of March than they received in any month 0! int year. in nearly every branch of trnde there in more activity, with indication that things will grow better from this time torwnrd. Such reports ll these are the bent evidence that a healthi‘ul revival ol busineu la at: hand. Mnny retailers have not yet experienced any substantial pin in buttons, but their trnde in ice- rapidly Ifl‘octed by improved conditions. The whole-nine lint feel the eflocll of w etorod confidence no the release of bonded money. finch evidence on they give refutes the taunts of tho-e who denim upecucuinr reunite. u it then bod been any pmmieo tint the now.“- nini-tntlon would witneu u lune- dlnle revlvnl or III the inure-u thu nouruhod betore the m down-Ion. The mail hooeiul change I. that indi- cnted by the undo-l increa- ln tho volume of (ride. tor tint denote. noto- rnl uni nonnative onterprlee. Then i: nothing lctltloon about the improve- ment in mine-- condition, whetever the loop of thnt lmprovenont my be. mu rhe- lt to above lull in o slut. nut- 100.000 more than If. employed now then won uployotl More No- vember int, and whom- iom Mn min» like companion-l between tho um u mu. line and um hetero the ‘ wouldentlol election. the pen-lulu- lnd the moon-r: nhould ho nlleni.â€"~ Kan-u City Joumnl. been promptly rejected. The wall 01' the standard oil trust and of lundry other corporations of this character have passed unnoticed. These Demo‘ crate and Populism and other enemies of like Republican party who had hoped to be able to make political capital by charging than the tar"! bill was favor- able to corporations and trusts are dis- appointed. And they will continue to be disappointed. The changes made by the senate com- mittee are much less in extent. and Importance than had been expected. The pressure for a reduction In the du- ties on wool has not been successful thus tar and the chances seem to be that they will not be. The demand of the sugar trust (or chunses In the schedule advantageous to them has the summer and keep the business of \the country in an unsettled condition awaiting final action, are to be dissp~ pointed. The next week or ten days at the furthest are likely to see the bill perfected by the Republican mem- bers of the finance committee and it Is likely to get into the eenute beibre the month ends. Prospects now seem to be good for a final vote upon it in June and its completion in time that it may go into effect at the beginning of the fiscal year July ist. "IMOâ€"No Ibrahim“ I‘m-Ho 'or 7'0. Wasn'- In“. lint-lam Revltul. O. H. WILLIAMS. penile want I h_ I“ u“ nomclnbhcoum-u‘ of Importer-I. who naturally M marl! sun-mm 7:.me i manhunt-mugging 1 The Mom club at New Yon V sprouting We“! our tho m ’ an oler of amp-r plot. I“ with which n m to and: ti Dlnfley mu. “nun t- not um”! 'I’ The only person: who m m In; dissatisfaction with tho now bill are the m and In Germany, ands. Inch“. ad brain countdo- m wold!" m Dinghy MI]: no ll tho m- b, New York. which I. M up W ly at ham 3“}: . l. nus-u, which in accounted n Ill- ver country, In: :3an that do I- going to the no!!! mum. on... which, with her ”0.000.000 mm mounted In the m: of film non. nnnouncod thm‘l hot am a at» rency chum which ll "link“ to 00' “option of the pld mm Truly than no down-Ila: em for m In. Illver theorists. '1'. an .CIQII I" In... The the month- slnca the W hue been bad one! lot the diver a... nun, to which the cum people can new-toned to point as the nut inl- Ihm exponent of the final... d the free comm of “Ivor. no “on“ the gold Mull u the rule a! 88 to iu-my-n-m Repubum Icahn In rm contra-n, «mm In no mm mm had the my be" "mt- ed by more than mum snub-r m- um salon. When Dance-nu fw- North um South Carolin. Alan-n. lint-val. [mull-n. and Tan- join with the Republican- I- nova-um protective flew- nd I macaw Ml hm. there an mun no doubt of no growth of Rapubllcan 9111mm II the lectlon. Ion-vu- ul Plum hunt-l. TM curl-flu I, 0! mm throughout the mu: I. boo- fob loved by I growth of arm-«In alu- mem. no Rcmueu Inc-hum. I. mustn- from an new“. low th- thmr votes [mm m south in. all for 1 protein!" uni non-an II the ’mqmvmmuhuthm commute. on but!" and am undtnnmmonmlnmm In!!!" no nylna um (.01 w their own hula... Ind m h origin-(o any cum-q nah-u Illa. In mud lo the mumâ€"mutant our Ir. CInolud-M on“! In in” out no coura- will b. "N! b H- low the Giant. o! no Mal h my manor of «mm or Inn... AM 1’s. loo-lo and tho I”... (loner-ll: 0min, that"! a. home I. nthualullcally In hm oflli mule mm with cool and mud «lune-u. and who "an. I. m I. way, no Inner how much In any“): the calm my be with a. m Um. I! In mm lo [and m Ill ‘vlama In all flaunt“! cum I! h uld Ila-l Pruldnu hum-m In I mmpnhmln plan or turn-c7 m- whlrh ho rm "to...“ In bl- In- uu nut [kc-amber. M tho W ll an old hand In mm! nu‘ urnâ€"«bum. In that a has um been directed to this wutefui method of conducting business, Ind sins are multiplying that the proper remedies will be applied. last year every pound of wheat and flour exported VIII '0‘ quired to pay for the WW importod. Our exports oi’ cotton were only dou- ble the value 0! the sugar importlid. The value of all exporto of live lad «ire-sod beet. bee! product. and laid Just about balanced that of the WW bouxiat abroad. it in now known bo- youd question that the aunt boot can be grown in many of our auto- and of a quaiity unourpuud anywhere. The union of Americans in tho mo « 3 pa- chinery is In anuurauco that the sum beet lactorieu will nturn good divi- dcodo. Whu manure of protection should be xnntcd by the mover-moot in a subject to be eon-tuna with an. Meantime, atatu and iocaiitioa on db- poud to oueouruo the sow iodutry with no many million: to iLâ€"Bt. lull Globe-Democrat. an. no uncommon. A payment of about {100,000,000 Ill- nunlly to foreign countries for l Dra- duct adapted to our own l0“ Ind cli- mate I: plainly Ill lndustrlu error. Within the last can your- altentlon bu iosn consumers. The mt last tips homo mullet sbsorhs 80 per em 01 our agricultural products counts to! nothing with Mr. Wilson. He doesn’t consider that this msrhsi. needs or do- serves any protection, and he would nexleci. it or impair its purchasing power by forcing its indunrisl also meats into was-cutting competition with foreign isbor. The farmer's real interest lies In a system that will Insisâ€" lain and expand the domestic demand for his Produce, and um is to be round in a tsrifi’ that ‘will open the mills, pl!» ‘vide employment for labor and OW 880 the extension at native sntsrpriu. Agricultural prosperity esnimt «is! without. industrial mogul-kl. Th6! 8’0 dBDendeni. on out other. thn (no thrives the other will thrive with it, and the man who mounts to con- vince the tanner and the WW that. their intends srs conflictinl is an enemy to both.-â€"â€"Msil and 5‘9"”- than It is to on" film DWI! to Am

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy