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The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, April 27, 1895, Image 1

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86074033/1895-04-27/ed-1/seq-1/

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VOL. 4, NO. 16.
Woman’s Christian Temperance Union Restaurant
p °r liadlea and. G-outlomen.
-632 (now number) G raider street, between Camp and St. Charles.sts., New Orleans, La
Moala: From 7n. in. to 8 j>. in. Hot Luucli from 11 q, m. to 1:30 p. ra.
Louisville
- AND
Nashville
RAILROAD.
time table
GOING SOUTH.
No. I. due 8:30, p. m., dally.
8, “ 8:47, a. m., dally,
o 8, 11 8:28, p. m., dally,
- 7 •< 6:86, a. in., dally, ex. Sun-
GOING NORTH.
No. 2, due iB2, p. m., dally,
o 4, •' 12:88 a. m., dally,
n t;, “ 9 ;42 a. m., dally,
o 8, “ 8-40 p. m., dally, ex. Sun-
CHAB. MARSHAL, Bupt,
JSO. A. 6BEKN, Local Agt.
Limited Express Daily
—in —
Pullman Vcstibulcd Gars
—to —
BOHIOOMEKY, BIHMiNOHAM, NASI'.
VIU.K, LOUISVILLE, CINCINMAII,
PIIU.ADEI.PHIA, ATLANTA.
•VASHINOTON.
N O. Ticket office, cor. St. Cliarlc
mdCoraraou streets. G. L. Tjaviss
city ticket agent.
Depot ticket office, foot of Can al
street, A. K. Ladner, depot ticket
1 igent. John Kilkeny,
Div. Paasenger Agent.
C. P. Atmore, G. P. A., Louis
yillc, Ky.
CHARLEY’S So^T h a Am o rlc •
■ ** and India Rem-
TjTTT*! edies for Colds,
Coughs, Dispep
TOTTin sia > Uver, Kid-
ney and Blood.
Roots and Barks, boiled to a Syr
up and contains;—
Chinchona, for Fevers.
Podophillam, “ Liver. •
Sweet Flag, “ Liver.
Gengian, “ Stomach.
Bonsett, << Blood.
Licorice, << Throat.
Sarsaparilla, “ Blood.
Senna, << Cathartic.
Glycerine, “ Lungs.
Syrup, “ Throat.
FEW REFERENCES.—Cured.
S. W. Blighter, N. O. Catarrh.
F. R. Store, << <
Sam Blane, “ Neuralgia.
M. F. Jones, Mobile, Headache.
Salle King, Eutau, Blood Poison.
James Ayers, Dispepsia.
Sam Dalton, N. O. <<
Burrows Bright, Liver.
Will Strong, Stomache.
Frank Strong, Constipation.
Charlie Beals, Chills.
Ben. F. Birch, Throat.
Mrs. S, F, Allen, Nervousness.
ese are home references.
We ask you to try one or two bot
tles, Cost reduced to 25 and 50
cents per bottle. Ask j'our drug
gist or send to
fO9 Camp Si, New Orleans, La.
Southern Agent.
g*w*v*Si * ■< Wv>.
In
Poor
Health
m eans so mucn more than' |
I' ,?° u >magine—serious and'
atal diseases result from' ’
[: 1 Ir l lin g ailments neglected.'
Don t play with Nature’s' ’
greatest gift—health. ■ '
>•* K you are feeling '
1 O out of sorts, weak . ’
2 nd **"* ral| y e - ,
WluWnS
and can't work,. 1
I ¥ pgin at onrctak- 1 ,
1 I g the most i.ella.
I I fill ” e strengthening *
1 4i V/ll medicine,which is ,
M Biown a Iron Bit-' .
¥\ Jfrs. A few hot- ’
tle# cur p—benefit 1 ,
"liters sa&s :.
Uttk % and It's 1 .
mtl I to take.,
It Cures
®2f' K ,dn y ■"! Llvr ' I
Troubles, '
Bad Blood
a - Nervous ailment*.
o ‘! t * n ’ s complaint*.
Jj£ wrapnjli ne 7il h * red ‘
On rJr, AII othum ate sub-'
of Vn°ai wo ,c ' a'oinpa we '
V|, “ . Ton Boautum World'. ■
T i M ° BE ' _M°.' I
THE. COURTS.
THK REGULAR TERMS.
OinOlllT OOUHT-aND DIBT.
HAnmt-I U. Terr.il, .1 iiiljjo.
Jnnien H. Noville, 1 lintrict Attomoy.
In thn county of Lniiilor-lulc, on tin
Hint Mmidny in January mnl July r ml
continue thirty any*.
In the county ->f KoxubfO, on the icc
oml Momlay in February mnl August mnl
continueclchteen ill*ya.
In tlm county of Koinpcr, on thn lint
Mini-lay of Mnrch anil Scprcmker mnl
continue twelve day*.
In the enmity of Clarke, on tlm tlilr-l
Monday of March ami September and
"million- twolvo days.
In tlm county of Wnyue, on llio (lihl
Mmnl-iy of April and October' and con
tlurutJx day*.
comity of Greene, on the Hccond
Monday of April iiml October mid oon
tinue nix day*.
In the county of Pearl River, on ihe
tlilrd Monday -I April and October mid
continue nix day*.
In the comity of Hancock, on the fourth
Monday of April and October and con
tinue twelve day a.
In the county of llarriHon, on the ace
ond Monday of May and November ami
eontlmie 12 dnya.
In the county of Jack-on, on the fourth
Mood y of May ami November and con
thine twelve day*.
In tlm comity of Marion, Flint Diatriot,
on the third Monday of June and Decem-
Imt and continue aix diya. In ihc Sec
mid Diatriot, on the *ccond Monday of
June amlDacemher mid continue aix day*.
OHANORKV OOUKT-ad DIBT.
W. TANARUS, Houston, Chancellor,
In the county ol Pearl River, on thn
lll'mt Monthly ol' Jununry anil July anil
yon tin no nix daya.
In the county ol Marion, Firat Diatrict,
>n tin- aecond Monday of January nml
•illy and continue aix ilaya. In thn Sec
mil I liatrict, on thn third Monday of Jan
mry end continue aix daya.
In thn county of Hancock, on the fourth
Inmhiv in January and July mid eontiu
<• aix daya.
In the county of Hnrriaon, on the firat
londay of February and Augnstand cou
ntin'aix daya.
In the county of Jackaon, on the aecond
"■nd iy of February and August and con
hire aix daya.
In the county of Wayne, on the aecond
Monday of.lmio and December anil oon
inuu aix daya.
In the futility of Jones, on the firat
Monday ol March and September and
nnHiiiie aix daya.
In I lie county of Joapcr, on the aecond
Monday of March and September and oou
imm aix daya.
In the county of Perry, boln in Angus
'ii, the First Dial riel, on the third Won.
•ay of March and September and oon
iime aix daya. In the town of Mattiea
nrjr. the Second District, on the first
Monday of Jane and December and con
tinue aix daya.
In the county of Smith, on the fourth
Monday of March and September and
continue aix days.
In the comity of Greene, on Thnraday
ifter Hie second Monday ol April and Oc
toher and continue three days.
In the county of Covington, on the
fourth Monday in April mid October and
continue six daya
l:i the connly of Newton, on thn firat
Monday of April and Noveiub r and cou
ilnne fix daya.
In Hie comity of I.anderdxlo, on the
Hint Mondl.v of May and November and
continue twenty-four days.
In (he comity of Clarke, on thn third
Monday of April and November and con
tlnue aix daya.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Announcements under tlnn beading
must positively bo paid for in advance
don’t auk for a deviation from (liia rule,
County ofilecs, 410; beat olliees, (5.
10 u circuit & chakcf.u ytu kk
Wo aro nnlimrizod to announce K. H.
Uolliiiaiin hr a Candida to for ro-cloctimi
to tlio otfico of Circuit and Obnncery
clerk, subject to the netiuu of the IVmo
eratic primary sleetion.
FOK TUKAbCREK:
We aro authorized to niimmnce Captain
.1. A Favro ns a Candida to for Treasurer
of Hancock eoir-ty, subject to the action
otthe Democratic primary election.
FOR REI’REsEMTATIVE.
Wo aro authorized to announce Dr. fi.
I. Mitchell as a candidate lor Represen
tative from Hancock county to the Mis
issippi State legislature, subject to the
action of tlm Democratic parly.
FOR SHERIFF.
Wo are authorized to announce Mr.
Frank .1. Ladner as a candidate for slier
iff oi Hancock county, subject to the ue
fion of the Democratic prini-ry.
FOR STATE AUDITOR;
We are authorized to announce Mr, R-
V. Harris, of Coahoma comity, 11* 11 can
did ite lor auditor of public accounts,
snbj- ct In the Democratic nomination.
FOR KAIUtO VD COMMISSIONER:
Vfi arc authorized tn anuoumo Mr. A
O. Wulib, of Minion comity, unit can di
I date for mil mail oimmm-iioucr (mm the
Hoc.iiinl district, subject to the action of
! the Democratic uumin iting cunymtion.
| FOR OOUNTV TAX-ASSESSOR. -
Wo arc an'homed to announce Mr. F.
10. Hordaooaaa candidate for re-election
to the oraro of fax-assessor of Hancock I
conn ly> subject to the action of the Deni- j
oarut primary.
, FOR SUPER VISOR—HIST. ~7, |
Wo arc authorized to nniioiiiico Mr. |
Louis S. Bourgeois iih a candidate forl
supervisor from District 5 ot Hancock
county, subject to tbe uctiou of tbo Hem
cr.itic party.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
Wo arc authorized to r unounce Job n I
A. Bre itb as a rendu ate (or re-election
us Justice it the P ice for district No. 5 j
subject to tne artui of ibo Democratic :
parly. '
ite Sea tel ten.
frhe Sea Const (gdig t
4)IIAM. U. tHIHKAI 1 ,
A. : UMIIX.U U,
Kill I or* and I’roprlrlon.
Entered in the po*t ofllcc at Hay Bt. Louis
as second-class mall matter.
An official organ n( Hancock county Chuii
cery Court, Mlaaissix-pl,
Times are getting better.
Wheels tire beginning to go round
in other places besides the heads
of cranks.
We trust that no Republican
paper will forget to print the re
storation of the old rate of wages
to the Fall River mill operatives.
It is a Republican paper—the
N. Y. Press—that accuses Repub
lican members of the Now York
legislature of having accepted
bribes.
The man who refuses to listen
to the arguments of his opponents
is usually afraid that ho will be
converted to (he other fellow’s
views.
Bluster and brag, snort blow
and threaten idl you wish, Mr.
John Bull, but you’ll respect the
Monroe Doctrine, or suffer the
dire consequence of your rash
ness.
What a nice mess that Repub
lican legislature is making at Al
bany, anyway. The voters of New
York will remember, when the
tme comes, to elect another
legislature.
Perhaps Japan would not ob
ject to utilizing the army sb#nas
on her hands in a scrape with
some European nation, just to as
certain the real fighting qualities
of her soldiers.
Now that cotton is going up, it
is to bo hoped that the planters
will not he too delighted with the
outlook and unfortunately cause
an over-production of the fleecy
staple.
Fitzsimmons has posted his last
$5,000 to hind his match with
Corbett. This being done the con
test can ho expected to take
place in September, but no one
knows where.
This is a queer world. A Phil
adelphia clerk says he stole from
his employer in order to keep a
temperance paper, of which he
was editor, going. Stealing to re
form others is certainly a unique
crime..
Harrison on a free silver plat
form in view of past history would
i ideed, we believe it never will,
rattle old time Radicals Harrison
must have doffed his “grandfath
er’s hat” if he has really become
a free silver advocate.
To he truthful, just now the
indications arc that the Demo
cratic party will be defeated in
,( J(5, and it is now pretty widely
known why the Northern press is I
itching for a Southern man for,
president. Suicide for the South
is intended.
Of course we want “good men
and true” to fill our State office)?.
But what are we to do if all the
candidates are equally “good and
true?” Why don’t our confreres
admit that the contest is simply
ouo to test the degree of popula
rity that one contestant enjoys
over his competitors?
Will the South present a solid
| front at the coming Presidential
election? We believe it will. No
t circumstance whatever in the last
I three years has hud a tendency to
i disrupt the ties that bind the sev
eral States together and we can
see no indication to cause any fear
that any will break away from
traditional duty. Their interests
are mutual as they were a decade
ago, and these will impel
them to labor shoulder to shoul
der in any event in which they
may be in some way involved. I
BAY ST. LOUIS. MISS., SATURDAY, APRIL 27,1895.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Hancock county is situated in
the extreme south-west corner of
Mississippi, and is one of the best
countries South for all purposes.
People desiring to better their
position are invited to come and
make this their homo. The dif
ferent products of Hancock coun
ty and the yield per acre are:
sweet potatoes, from 100 to 400
bushel; rice, from 6to 6 barrels;
peas and corn, from 25 to 40
bushels; hay, from 1 to 2 tons,
and all varieties of vegetables do
exceedingly well. Pearl and Jor
dan rivers with their many tribu
taries flow past lahd in the county.
These streams abound with tish of
all kinds and the water is naviga
ble, schooners of heavy draught,
transporting lumber from the dif
ferent sawmills. The agricultu
ral lands are near towns and of
access to railroads. The timber
industry is the principal one, the
county having 11 sawmills one of
which is the largest and most
modern in the South. The soil is
sandy in most parte but very pro
ductive when fertilized. The ad
vantages and attractions of the
summer and winter resorts of the
county are found in Bay St.
Louis (the county seat]) and vicin
ity for New Orleans visitors us a
summer resort, and u winter re
sort for Northern people; good
hotels and private boarding
houses, fine drives, first-class
bathing and excursions. From
Now Orleans, only 52 miles there
are four trains daily and cheap
rate excursions twice a week. The
temperature on an average is 96
maximum, mean, about 65 and
minimum about 25 above zero.
The climate is healthy, first-class
and malaria is unknown. The
I county has two railroads, the
I Louisville and Nashville and the
j Queen and Crescent. The price
. of agricultural lands, according
to location, varies from $1.25 per
acre upward, and town lots, ac
cording to location, from 50 cents
a foot upward. The county has
a splendid system of public schools
and private educational institu
tions. The churches are of Cath
olic, Episcopalian, Baptist and
Methodist denominations. About
45,000 acres of government land
are subject to entry.
A FEW APPROPRIATE WORDS,
The first exclamation of the an
nual visitor to Bay St. Louis as
ho sets foot on its soil for the
purpose of selecting a homo for
the summer is almost invariably
“The same dear old Bayl” To
some this may have a very pleas
ing ring, but to us it has a grating
sound, for beneath its surface is
h dden a disagreeable int imation
that our beautiful city has made
no progress in the past year, is,
indeed, devoid of improvement
that should mark the progress of
time and the results of energy and
enterprise.
How many of our readers, nay,
how few, have given a moment’s
thought in the past year to the
dearth of new business enter
prises, to the paucity of foreign
capital that has found its way
hither and the meager investments
of home capital that have been
made since the beginning of last
summer. They may be satisfied
with the revenue derived from the
temporary sojourners seeking
health or recreation, but why
should (hey not lend a few
thoughts to the future? That
should certainly concern them
quite as much as the present; for
no one knows what the morrow
may bring forth, and it were wise
to prepare for contingencies that
might arise and force us to depend
upon other sources of revenue.
We are by no means alarmists;
but wo can and do realize the fact
that we depend too largely upon
nature s magnificent offerings for
our bread and butter and neglect
numerous opportunities to make
a business or manufacturing cem
ter of Bay St. Louis and reap the
many benefits certain to accrue
therefrom.
Ihe day is fast approaching
when our good people will think
as we do, concern themselves
about the future of Bay St. Louis
ana bestir themselves accorcling-
The improvements recently
made by the L. & N. company
in and about the depot indicate
their detei urination to maintain
their offices here notwithstanding
the rumors to the contrary that
were current some time ago. We
hope that every element of the
community will appreciate the
company’s partiality to Bay St.
Louis and lake delight in not only
refraining from speakingor acting
against the railroad’s interest but
in favoring the liberal company
to their utmost.
The State Executive Committee
have decided in favor of a dele
gate convention, despite the over
whelming sentiment in favor of a
primary election. This is the
politicians’ victory, but though it
goes roughly against the grain wo
submit as obedient Democrats, as
serting our regret, however, that
the unscrupulous wire-pullers
were permitted to manipulate the
committee’s doings in favor of
possibly questionable scheming to
thwart the popular will.
Ambassador Eustis may have
shattered a few of the traditions
of diplomacy—the art of talking
without saying anything—by that
London speech, but he struck the
bull’s eye of truth so often (hat
he deserves throe cheers and a
tiger from every American. Those
Europeans need to he told the
truth occasionally,and nobody can
do it more fittingly than an Amer
ican.
Talk as loudly as they may of
the free silver sentiment spread
ing rapidly, the silver cranks are
nevertheless compelled to read
daily the anti-silver resolutions
enthusiastically adopted by busi
ness organizations and commer
cial gatherings in every section of
our broad land. These are un
mistakable evidences of the drift
of popular feeling in favor of
sound money.
The people of New Orleans arc
making an effort to secure one of
the national political conventions
for the Crescent city next year.
We sincerely hope that it will in
duce the Republicans to hold
their big pow-wow there, because
we feel confident that it would,
in such case, greatly accelerate
the death of anti-South prejudice.
The European powers seem to
know just what they are about
when they check Japan’s abnor
mal appetite for territory and
power. It would not, otherwise,
take long before the Japs would
feel big enough to challenge the
whole of Europe with China
thrown in lagniappe.
The earnest consideration of
the voters is called to formal an
nouncement of Judge John A.
Breath who is candidate for re
election to the office of Justice of
the Peace from District .5. Judge
Breath is a gentlemen in every
way worthy of the honors of the
office.
A girl's taste differs according to
her age, says a critic. Atsixteen she
wants ■ dude who smokes cigarettes)
wears toothpick sines and a micro
scopic mustache; at twenty a chief
justice with plenty of money will
suit her; at twenty-five she will he
satisfied with a member of congress;
at thirty a country doctor or a poor
preacher will do, and at thirty-five
anything in the male line from an
editor jdown Ex.
The value of printers' ink to a
business man is not always easy to
compute. People read advertise
ments and are influenced by them to
trade with men who advertise, bu t
very rarely mention the fact, even if
they are conscious of it tlicmse Ives,
that the advertisement caused them
to do #o. There is an object lesson,
however, to those who arc able to
profit by the experience of others, m
the fact that very, very few men who
have competition ever make even a
partial success without alvertising
—Terry II ad fight.
Ihc creamery at Ripley will start
its machinery on the Ist and will
doubtless prove a successful indue-1
fry. I
Subscription—sl.oo per Annum, in Advance.
OUR ECHOES.
Some oases speak; others bray.
Plenty of forced court-log tbit
WCOK.
“We will soon be-er in summer,”
said (he stuttering man.
Every smoker lias money to burn,
the rich Huv-ana quantity.
There will be a hand-cuffed ex
cursion to Jackson, Miss., shortly.
The man who thirsts for know
ledge generally leasts on brandy.
The orange trees are not expected
to turn anew leaf in the near future.
Between an April sun and the N.
O. Item things wax hot in the Cres
cent city.
Mr. Held's bluff seems to be a
huge one, but quite different from
those of ex-speaker Reed.
“I feel weak,” sighed the conval
secenl. ”’Tis a week jlay, to he
sure,” complacently said the other.
The distinction which the murder
er Fuller received in being the first
hanged in tlie new jail also caused
his extinction.
It’s not every Englishman that's a
count tlial is account, no doubt some
are, others count only after their
marriage; the average is at a dis
count.
No girl will dare say tno new style
“leg of mutton” sleeves are “out of
sight*,”lbe name is quite appropri
ate as buckram is used in the make
up of It,
One who could not attend wants
to know if the speech delivered at
the court house Monday morning
was F-Low-e-ry; wo rhould remark
it was silver-y.
One of our county candidates is
very Frank about Ids candidacy, and
about his prospects for elections he
seems as contented as a J-ay.
Col. Ingersoll may appear Green
on religions matters but people will
admit that his say’on the liquor
question is (although dry) the great
est flight of oratory attained by mor
tal on this “burning” question.
She was a lawyer's daughter, but
the book agent kissed her. “Sir!”
she exclaimed, “how dare yon?
Don’t you know I can have you in
dicted tor larceny?’’
“All right,” he replied. “If you
do, I’ll have you charged with re
ceiving stoic r, property.”
It is not expected that a girl
should have the absolu'e purity of a
baking powder, lull she should be as
good as she can be.—N. (), Pica
yune. Some girls go to Europe and
after they return they become
quite Royal, that is if they catch a
nobleman. Price is no object.
That, which should enter and be
prized in eny community—Enter
prise. Yet some people will squan
der their money on imported wines
and turn their back ou the home
raised strawberries and lettuce feel
*he effect of their misplaced econ
omy.
And it came to pass that one Leo
N. Levi, high in the Jewish Church,
oratrd recently in New Orleans on
the place of the Jew in history and
Opened his address with: “What
shall become of the Jew.” What
shall become of the Christians in
opposing lines of business to the Jew
inNew Orleans would have been far
more appropriate.
You may meet u man in a dire and
know nothing had of him. You may
meet a man at church aud know
nothing good of him.—N. O. Pica
yune. Well said, and the man who
goes into a dive for mere curosity
like the “carte blanche” shou’d so
l e labelled, and like Nellie Bly when
she feigned insanity to write up an
insane assylum shnild never return
there. However, one dive brings
on another.
Business is reviving, confidence is
being restored, cotton is steadily look
ing up, and the people would soon
be contented and happy, if it were
not for the voice of the ranting dem
agogue. The politicians and office
seekers are doing more to breed con
fusion among the people than all the
existing circumstances, governmental
or otherwise. The people of this
country have shown evidence that
they are determined to stem the pres
ent tide of business depression, by
earnest effort and economy, and if
l let alone would come out trium
phant. Eupora Progress.
The Crimes of Alcohol.
Col. IloberlO. Ingersoll in address
ing a Jury in a case involving the
manufacture of alcohol delivered the
following scathing denunciation of
the fiery liquid. “I am aware that
there is a prejudice against any man
who manufactures alcohol. I believe
hat from the lime it issues from !*•
coiled and poisonous worm in the
distilleiy until it empties into the
jaws of death, dishonor, and clime
that it demoralizes everybody that
touches it from its source to wluro
it endsr Ido not believe anybody
can contemplate the object without
being prejudiced against the liquor
crime. All w# have to do, gentle
men, Is to think of the wrecks on
either bank of the stream of death,
of the suicides, of the insanity, of
the ignorance, of the destitution, of
the little children tugging at the
faded and withered breast of weep
ing and despairing mothers, of wives
asking for bread, of the men of gen
ius it has wrecked, the men strug
gling with imaginary serpents, pro
duced by this devilish thing; and
when you think of the jails, of the
alrahouses, of the assyluras, of the
prisons, of the scaffolds upon either
bank, I do not wonder that every
thoughtful man is prejudiced against
this damned stuff called alcohol.
Intemperance cuts down youth in Its
vigor, manhood in its strength, old
age in its weakness. It breaks the
father’s heart, bereaves the doting
mother, extinguishes natural affec
tion, erases conjugal love, blots out
filial attachment, blights parental
hope, brings down mourning age in
sorrow to the grave, It produces
weakness, not strength; sickness,
not health; death, not life. It
makes wives widows; children or
phans ; fathers fiends; and all of
them paupers and beggars. It feeds
rheumatism, invites cholera, imports
pestilence, and embraces consump
tion. It covers the land with idle'
ness, misery crime. It fills your
jails, supplies your almhouses, and
demands yonr assylums. It engen
der controversies, foatera quarrels,
and cherishes riots. It crowds pen
itentiaries and furnishes victims for
your scaffolds. It is the life blood
of the gambler, the clement of the
burglar, the prop of the highway
man, an 1 support of the midnight
incendiary. It countenances the liar,
respects the thief, esteems the bias
pbemer. It violates the obligation,
reverences fraud, and honors infa
my. It defames benevolence, hates
love, scorns virtue, and slanders in
nocence. It incites the father to
butcher his helpless offspring, helps
the husband to massacre bit wife and
tie child to grind the parddal ax.
It burns up men, 'consumes women,
detests life, curses God, despises
heaven. It suborns witnesses, noi
ses perjury, defies the jury box, and
stains judicial ermine. It degrades
the citizen, debases the legislature,
dishonors statesmen, and disarms the
patriot. It brings shame, not honor;
terror, not safety ; despair, not hope ;
misery, not happiness; and with the
malevolence of a fiend it calmly sur
veys its frightful desolation and un
salialed havoc. It poisons felicity,
kills peace, ruins morals, blights
confidence, slays reputations, and
wipes out national honor, then cur
ses the world end laughs at its ruin.
It does all that, and more It mur
ders the soul. It is the sum of alt
villianies, the father of all crimes,
I lie mother of all abominations, the
devil’s best friend, and God’s worst
enemy.
McKinleyism is discarded. It will
not be agamed embraced. Who can
compare the steady decline of pros
perity under the McKinley Uw and
the steady improvement under the
Democratic tariff, and say that the
American people will be so unwise
as to resort to McKinley ism again ?
The pledge that tbe Republican par
ty would restore the McKinley bill
would bury that party four times as
deep in 1896 as the original McKinley
bill did in 1892.—Utica Observer.
An income tax that does not touch
individual* and families whose mimes
occur to every mind when unprece
dented accumulations of property
arc mentioned is ikt most carious
scheme for taxing wealth that was
ever seen.-.New Yo-k Journal of
Commerce..

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