Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Oct. 26, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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the mnn. PUBLISHED ETEBT FBIDAY BY STASDAKD X'l'BLlSIIIXO Co, TEEMS : WiE YEAR, CASH IM ADVANCE. SIX MCMTHSi The TANDARD. .75' VOLUME I. CONCORD, N. C, OCTOBER 26, 1888. NUMBER 42. L0"W PRICES. THE FALL TRADE Will soon open, and H. A. BROWN, as usual, is fully pre pared to sell every thing in the line of Dry Goods, Groceries, AND General Merchandise AT EOCK BOTTOM PEICES THE STANDARD, -:0: A 32-Column hp, lie is now receiving a Full Stock of Fall and "Winter Goods such as the people need and will have. He will not be under sold, and taKes for his motto LOW PRICES. His line of Dry Goods, Hats, Boots and Shoes are no Shoddy Articles or sec ond hand purchases, hut the Price will raise a regular RACKET in the Market. Containing more reading matter than any paper ever published in Concord. Dyed-in-the-wool Democratic. MMofLtsilHtis! Ml $1.25 a to. of the very best quality for every customer. The very best FLOUR A SPECIALTY, and always in Stock. Bargains. Country Be sure to call on him if you want Produce of all kinds taken in exchange for goods, at Cash Prices. Do not sell before you see him. And now thanking you for the very liberal patronage so freely bestowed heretofore, and asking a continuance of the same. 1 am Very Respectfully, IR. .A. BBO"W"IT. The "Weekly News-Observer. The Weekly News and Observer is a long wavs the best paper ever pub lished in North Carolina. It - is a credit to the people and to the State The people should take a pride in it. It should be in every family It is an eight page paper, chock full of the be9t sort of reading matter, news, market reports, and all that. You cannot attord to oe wuuoui u. Price S1.25 a year. We will furnish the Weekly News ond Observer until January 1 st. 1&4 6. for 31. send for sample copy. Ad l-ess, News asd Oi iebveb Co. Ku.eis l, N. C. Job Work A SPECIALTY. 1IOHELY COUNSEL. It isn't worth while to fret, dear. To walk as behind a hoarse. No matter how vf-xinjr things may be, 1 hey easily migut be worse: And the time you spend complaining And groaning about the load I Would better be given to goin on, And pressing along the rone. I've trodden the hill myself, dear liB the tripping tongue can nreacr. But thou eli silence is son e im golden, child. As oft, there is gi ace in speech And I see, from my higher level. lis less the path than the pace That wearies the back and dims the eye And writes the lines on the face. There are vexing cares enough, dear. Aud to spare, when all is told; And love must mourn its losses, And the cheek s soft bloom grow old: But the spell of the craven spirit Turns blessing into curse. While the bold heart meats the trouble That easily might be worse. So smile nt each distaste. That will presently pass awaj. And believe a bright to morrow Will follow the dark to-day. There's nothing gained by frettiug; liather your strength anew. And step by step go onward, dear. .Let the skw-s be gny or blue. Margaret E. Sangst r. mm TARifF SPLECH. FUNITURE CHEAP FOR CASH AT M. E. CASTOR'S 5 m STORE GREAT BARGAINS ! In order to close out my stock of Hats. Bonnets, Ribbons. Flowers. &c, I will offer great inducements to purchasers until the same is dis posed of. Call and see me. I mean iuStW"aU6WMBs.J.M.CRSS. ZLTOTICIE: The undersigned having taken out letters of administration on the es tate of Aaron Ritchie, dee'd, all per sons who are indebted to said estate are hereby notified to come forward aud settle, and all persons holding claims against the said estate will present them for payment within twelve months of this notice, or the same will be pleaded in bar of then recovery. , S. M. Ritchie and liUTHEB Ritchie, Admr's of Aaron Ritchie, dee'd. Aug. 24, 1888. Room !kk Bureaus, Bimal ui 010 1 UUO III Ik? Address THE STAXD AKD, Concord, X. C. IEDMONT AIR-LINE ROUTE RICHMOND AND DANVILE RAILROAD. Condensed schedule in effect June 24th, 1887. Trains lun by 75 Meridian lime. UOM A DE COEFISS,ALL KINDS A SPECIALTY. I do nt sell for cost, but for a smnll profit. Come and exiiuine- my line of glMxls. Old furniture lepaired. 12 M. E. CASTOR. Sale of Land. A. H. PROPST, Arhitcci ui Contractor. Plans and specifications of build ings made in any style. All con tracts for buildings faithfully car ried ont. Office in Cton's building, up stairs. 13 D. D. JOHNSON, DRUGGIST CONCORD, N. C. By authority vested in me as Commissioner, by a decree to sell land for partition, tiled in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Cabarrus county, on the 16th day of August, 18S8, in a Special Pio ceeding, wherein Paul Earnhardt and others are Plaintiffs and Paul Baruhardt, Guar ban, D. X. Ury, Guardian, and others are Defend ants, I will sell, by public auction, at lhe Court House door in Concord, N. C., on Monday, the 1st day of October, 1888, a tract of land, known as the home piace of Daniel Barn hardt, deceased, in No. 9 township. Cabarrus county, containing 200 acres; tne description ana oounaa- riea whereof are fully set ortn in a deed, for said tract of land, from Daniel Barnhardt to Eveline Barn hardt, recorded in Book No. 28 page 399. iu the office tf the Register of Deeds forCatarrus county. Terms of Sale: One fourth of the nurchase money in cash, balanec payable twelve months after date of sale, secured by note, at eight per cent interest, with good sureties and title reserved till purchase money is paid in juij. Title to this land is perfect. GEORGE L. PATaERSON. Commissioner August 16th., 1888. SOUTHBOUND. Leave Nw York I'liiladelphiii Baltimore Va$hinou Chrlottesville Lynchburg Ar. Dauviile Lv. Richmond Burl evilla Keysville Drak- "s Branch D. nville Ar Greensboro Lv. GoMbboro Kaleigli Durham hap Hill Hillsboro Ar. Gieeiisboro Lv Salem (ireensb'tio High Point ArSilishury Slates'i'.lo Asheville Hut Springs Lv Salisbury Ar Co cord Imrlotie iwrtanburg Greonville Atlanta HAS ON HANI) A FILL LINK OF Pure, Fresh and Reliable DKUCJS, MEDICINES, AND OIL PAINTS Which he will sell to you at the lowest cash price. COME, SEE AND BUY". II CHAMPION 1 ) ( mm I still keep on hand a stock of Champion Slower Repairs. My old customers will find meat the old stand. Allison s corner, nl-if C. It. "WHITE For Sale Cheap, A SECOND HAND OMNIBUS with a capacity for twe ve passenger. running order. Call flti his in gocd office. Dail. No. ;0. 12 15 in 7 ai am 9 4. am 1 1 1'4 am 3 4' , m 5 50 pin 8 30 mil 3 10 pm 5 17 nn 5 57 pm 0 13 pm h ro pm 10 bC pm 2 40 .m 5 00 p m C 04 pm t") 2 ' 'in G 37 pm 8 35 pin 7 LO I in 10 45pm 11 15 in 11 01 am 1 51 am 7 28 am 9 15 am 12 2c am I 10 am 1 55 a n 4 40 am 5 50 am 11 00 pin Daily No. 52 4 30 pm ! U i)i I in J 42 pin 11 00 pm 3 CO am 5 10 am 7 45 am 2 30 am 4 24 Mm 5 (15 am 5 20 Hin 8 ''5 am 0 42 am NORTHBOUND. Daily. No. 51. Leave Atlanta Arrive Greenville Spartanburj Charlotte Concord Salisbury THE NORTH 'AROMXA EXATOR UKtAT HPEEC'II IX THE SENATE. History of Protection for the I.aat Quarter of a tnry Republican aa Democratic Bill Compared. From the Congressional Record. continued from last week. Their free-list is a fair indication of their regard for those neglected sixty millions. Acorns, baryta, beeswax, braids, bristles, chicory, culm, coaltor, curling-stone haudles, zante currants, Chinese matting, human hair, mineral waters, opium for smoking, rags, rape-seed, spon. ges and sand, show their respect for the comfort of the million. Books printed in foreign tongues, which our little children cannot read,, are also free. This, with free opium, is intended doubtless as a bonus to that peculiar American labor for which protection is invoked. With the exception of jute and jute butts and textile grasses and cheap adul terated molases there is little upon it worth anything to anybody except the manufacturers. Compare it with the blessings conferred on the poor by the free list of the House bill free wool, lumber, salt, cotton ties and tin plates. The proposed abolition of all taxes on spirits used in the arts is expressly announced to be for the benefit of the manufacturers. The report fays "that this tax iB attend ed with no corresponding benefit ex- cept the resulting revenue which is t8 10 m uinicces&aii. uic ivpui oio 1 4r s.m fan race 10127) that the "tariff schedules hae been thoroughly re vised, rearranged and greatly sim plified." Reductions have been made wherever they seemed desira- i, j u. : i i Die anu we uic nicrasin nui's wherever it seemed necessary to pre serve the workingmen engaged in any American industry requiring protection from ruinous or unequal competition. You will observe that the usual phraseology is here changed. Vp to this report it has usually been called the "American labor in our facto ries." Now it is "the workingmer. cugaged in any American industry that m to say, any Canadian, Hun garian, Italian, Chinaman, or what 3 12 am 4 Op. am 7 40 am j C. 30 am ! 50 am 10 10 am 11 18 am 12 12 pm 4 31 mi G 10 I m 11 23 pin 12 pin 12 40 pm 3 37 pm 4 4S pm y 40 pin Daily. No. 53. C 00 pm 7 40 am 1 06 am 2 13 am 4 50 am 5 43 am 6 22 am Lv. tHot Springs 8 05 pm Asheville Statesville Ar. Salisbury Lv. Salisbury Ar. High Point Greensboro Salem Lv Greensboro Ar Hillsboro Chapel Hill Durnam Raleigh Goldsboro Lv. Greensboro Danville Drake's Bsanch Keysvi.le Burkeville Richmond Lyncnburg Charlottesville Washington Baltimore Philadelphia New York y tvj pm 3 30 am 4 37 am 6 27 am 7 32 am 8 00 am 11 40 am 9 50 am 11 55 am tl 15 am 12 35 am 1 15 pm 4 10 pm 8 05 am 9 47 am 12 25 pm 12 40 pm 1 25 pm 3 30 pm 11 40 pm 2 25 pm 7 35 pm 8 50 am 3 00 am 6 20 am 1 51 pm 2 53 pm 5 30 pm 6 30 pm 7 05 pm 11 40 am 1 25 pm 5 56 pm 6 38 pm 7 15 pm 815 pm 8 40 pm 12 34 am 10 50pju 3 10 pm t4 30 am tfi 55 am til 45 am 9 50 Dm 10 20 pm 123 am 1 45 am 1 45 am 5 00 am 12 55 am 3 05 am 7 00 am 20 an. 10 47 pm 1 20 pm not, who has taken the place of an j American citizen and works for less wages must be protected from ruin ous or unequal competition; that is to say, his employer-must have more money. The duty on tin plates as at present existing is declared to be "auonialovis and inadequate." There being no tin plate produced in America which could be protected, "the inadequacy" of the present tax would be hard to determine; but the anomaly is easily understood. It is certainly rather anomalous, in the opinion of the committee, that this article of prime necessity should be permitted to the people with only a tax paid to the government instead of the rightful owners, and the committee think by offering a suffi- the interest and for the benefit of the people of the United States, aud in the distribution of rates its far mers have not hesitated to erect or to maintain defensive barriers which would carry confidence and comfort into American homes. Into some of them it will carry this "confidence and comfort," no doubt The committee did not ven ture to eay all American homes. Into the home of Mr. Carnegie, Mr. Ammidown, and every great manu facturer and every member of a trust it will no doubt be warmlv received. These home3 are found in the palaces. But in the homes of the cabin aud the cottage, in the farmsteads amid the hlooming orchards, in the humble habitation of the widow and the orphan, the continued tax on their salt, their children's books and slate pencils, their tin cups and water pails, the increased tax upon their woolen and cotton clothing, their table cutleiy, plates, cups and saucers, their blankets and wool hats will carry neither confindence nor comfort. It will rather make the thoughtful among them wonder why in the name of a merciful Creator a free Christian government will thus load them with this weight of taxation and scrimp their narrow j means stili more for the benefit of those who are already rich. The fact that in order to main tain their unnatural profits the manufacturers should urge argu ments and make protestations in the very face of human nature and of instinctive moral laws is not so strange as that anybody should be found to be!ieve them. They con stauly tell us that their desire for high tariffs is dictated solely by the wish to continue or increase the j amount of wages paid to their work men, and that as for themselves and their own interests it would do them no good, for high tariff duties pro duce domestic competition and in variably cheapen their products to a point lower than they would be if open to the competition of the world. This is the constant theme of every protection-oraio', every subsidized r n ll c . I paper, ana or 81 1 ine niaiiuracuirers themselves, or the great bulk of them, who from time to time for twenty years past have swarmed be fore committees of Congress eager to swear to these facts in proof of their disinterestedness. Yet all men know that when a man makes any. thing for sale he naturally and in stinctively seeks to obtaiu the very highest price for it and to obtain the very cheapest material and lowest rate of wages in the manufacture of it. For between the minimum of cost and the maximum of price lies all the profit there is iu the transaction. The nearer these approach the less there is of profit Therefore, when manufacturers or their advocates tell us that they wish such laws passed X3 will increase the cost of manufac ture and lessen the price of their products they simply pervert the truth, and so outrageously that if one did not see and hear it, it could scarcely be believed that men in their senses would venture it. In fact, we know that whilst they enhance the price of their products by pro curing high duties to be levied on those of their foreign competitors they purchase their labor in the un- over that.sum which would equalize labor between America and Europe. So far does this excets go thai the people of the United States could well afford to pay themselves through the public Treasury the wages of every woikingman in every protected factory iu the conntry and strike off the excess in the tariff on foreign goods which is put there in the workingman's name. Let me illus trate : The cost of making a ton of steel rails in the United States was last year $27, of which $4.25 was paid in wages. This sum covered the difference between America u and English labor. The duty on that ton of rails was $17, leaving $12.75 for the manufacturer's profit. Now, suppose that the people of the United States through their treasury should pay that $4.25 themselves and bv law abolish the dutv on steel rails, that would enable them to buv a ton of English rails laid down in New York for $20.50. Now, as the manufacturer only claims the duty for the sake of his workingman, and as the workman has already been paid for making the ton of rails he could afford to sell the people a ton for the same price or at most, just enough more duty to exclude his for-! eign competitor. 1 he rails would then cost the people $24.75, whereas, they now cost $31.50. Again, let nie illustrate with pig iron. The price of American pig for the last several months has aver aged about $10.60; the labor costs in that ton was $2.46, which oom pen sates the American maker for his high labor. The price of a ton of Scotch pig within the same period has averaged about$ll.25 laid down THE STAilDAHD. Ratea of Adrertlnlns't One square, one insertion, " $100 One square, one month, ' 1 60 One square, two months, 2 00 One square, three months, 2 50 One square, six months, 5 00 One square, one year, 9 00 "Daily. tDaily, except Sunday. SLEEPING CAR 8ERVICE. On trains 50 and 51 Pullman Buffet sleeper between Atlanta and New York. On trains 52 and 53 Pullman Buffet Sleeper between Washington- and Montgomery ; Washington aud Au gusta. Pallman sleeper between Richmond and Greensboro. Pull man sleeper between Greensboro, and Raiaigh. Pullxan parlor car between Salisbury and Knoxville. Through tickets on sale at pricipal stations to ail points. For rates and information apply to any agent cf the company, or to Sol Hass, J. S. Potts, ' Traffic Man'r. Div. Pass. Ag't, W. A Tcbk, R chmond, Va. Div, Pass. Ag't, Jas. L. Taw-ob, Raleigh, N. 0. Gen. Pass. Ag't. cient reward these distributees of public taxation might be induced toj undefined sum an"; materialize and claim their share, j sunerior machinery restricted labor markets of the world. It is claimed that the average of American wages are 50 per cent, higher than English wages and 100 per cent, higher thnu those of the continent of Europe generally. That being so, the average labor cost of ull American manufactured products, being about 20 per cent, of the entire cost, covers the differ ence between American wages and European. The average rate of tariff duties on all imported products being 47 cent, of the entire value of the pro duct, there remain 27 per cent on all goods imported into this country to be added to the cost of all simi lar goods manufactured in this coun try over and above the equalization of foreign aud domestic labor. To this must be added that large but sing from the of American A4-r.lt nrnnfo tVintr tlil.il- I 1, o f tlm Ab All c 1 cu viij Ain (v iuab iu. pre-natal garments should be pre pared and in readiness for the baby which may possibly be born, even though the children who are already in existence go naked and hungry. In stating the object and inten tions of the committee in framing the substitute it was admitted vir tually that everything was consider ed except the interests of the public revenues. They say: The substitute t3 based upon the idea that tariff revision implies an manufacturers and the superior skill, strength, aud intelligence of the American worker as is evidenced by the output of his products. Now, where does this excess beyond 20 per cent, go? There is but one recepta cle for it the pockets of the manu facturers. If any proof of this: in New York, making a difference between t..e foreign and domestic pig of $5.44, with the diffeience in labor already equalized. Then conus the duty of $6.72 on the Scotch pig, which brings it up to $17.97. This shows that the American maker gets the whole amount of duty on his iron minus $1.28, or $5.44. Now, suppose, as wi h 6teel rails, that we say the workman his $2.46 from the Treasury for making the ton of pig iron and repeal the duty, the people would make $5.44 on every ton tint they consumer And if they tell us the truth, that they as for a tariff pig iron solely or mainly to enable them to pay these higher wages to their workmen, of course our manufacturers could compete success-fully with the Brit ish. But I fancy that they prefer to hold on to that $5.44, which they say thoy collected as trustees for their workmen. In short, after the manufacturer is compensated for the high wages he is obliged to pay the tariff then becomes simply a question as to how much the public nll agree to give for his own profit. The question of American labor and its protection is then absolutely dis posed of. Beyond that the tax is simple and unmitigated plunder. The fallacies which cluster atw.ut this question of labor are numerous. They are so absurd that I doubt if there be an intelligent and impartial thinker in the world who believes them. It isan entire error in the first place to assume that tariffs were ever intended in former times, when our fathers instituted customs duties, to increase wages. High wages were here first, as they always are in new and sparsely settled countries, and when manufactures were begin ning with us thev asked for tariffs to enable them to compete with foreign manufactures because wages were so much higher in this country than in the Old World, not to make them so. Recognizing the reasonableness of this request, mod erate duties were placed by the leg islator? of that day upon nearly all European products for the purpose of raising revenue and to afford inci dental protection to our young man ufactures. There were those then and for many years afterward who regarded this gs a dangerous precedent ai.d who predicted that the infants would never be satisfied with the small aid afforded them in their struggling days, but would acquire from time to time the wealth and power which would enable them to increase taxa tion in their benefit to an extent ruinous to consumers and the gen eral public. Henry Clay, who was the illustrious friend of these infant manufactures, met ihcs cl.aj.e. by a positive denial. In his letter toS. F. Bfonson, of Georgia, in Septem ber, 1843, he said : honest administration of the general Government ought to be derived from duties' imposed on foreign products. And I believe that in es taulishing a tariff of those duties such a discrimina'ion ought to be made as will incidentally afford reasonable protection to our national interests. I think there is no dan ger of a high tariff being ever estab lished; that of 1828 was eminently deserving that denomination. 1 was not in Congress when it passed, and did not vote for it; but with its his tory and with the circumstances which gave it birth I am well ac quail) ted. Thev were highly dis creditable to American legislation, and I hope, for its honor, will never be repeated. "My opinion that'there is no dan ger hereafter of a high tariff is founded on the gratifying fact that our manufacturers have now taken a deep root. In their infancy they needed a greater measure of protec tion, but as thev grow and advance acquire strength and stability, ihey consequen'ly will require less pro lection. Even now some branchej of them are able to maintain iu disan markets successful compei ion will rival foreign manufacturers." Yet 'he tariff of 1828, which he says was "highly uiscreui able to American legisla ion," was only 39 per cen., whilst our 'aria is 47 per cent. There can be no doubt, if he spoke his honest sentiments, but that if he were alive today he would bitterlv oppose this substitute of the Fi nance Committee, and denounce it with all the force of his impetuous eloouencr. But he was mistaken when he supposed that our manu facturers having taken deep root would be satisfied, and there was no longer danger of high tariffs be coming the rule in this country. Still his honored name is to this day invoked in behalf of every tariff steal which is laid upon the American people. To attribnteTour prosperity as a people and the maintainance of the wages of labor to the fact that we have imposed heavy taxes upon our selves, is a statement utterly desti tute of truth or logic. Not only common sense, but the history of the world refutes it. It is a fact well known that Europe, whose civiliza tion being similar to our own is a country to which we always look for comparison and precedent, the rate of wages is found to be in the in verse ratio to the amount of tariff taxes. Russia, which is the most highly protected country of Europe, pays the very lowest wages in all her industries. Through Austria, Italy, Germany, Belgium, and France, you will find a gradually reducing tariff to be ac companied by a gradually increase ing wage-rate, until England is reached. There you find no protec tive tariff at aU and you find the highest rate of wages in Europe, equalling in some of their industries the wages paid our own people. It is therefore sheer nonsense ot. worst on the part of those who know bet ter to assert it to be an ecenomic law that high tariffs produce high wages, If it were so of course the operation of the law would be the same every where under approximately the same circumstances. If it be said that the different in stitution3 and material situation of the nations of Europe would mak difference, then let us turn to our own country where the same laws and institutions, and practically the same physical conditions, attend each State in the Union. We shall find, ou examination, as has been shown again and again in this Chamber and elsewhere, that wacs vary in every State, in various parts of the same State, and of ten in the same county or city. But perhaps the most absurd, not to say idiotic, of all assertions is that economists all the world over. That is to take the wages paid to the la borer who converted . "the product from the raw material for that pro cess of manufacture, and ascertain v.hat proportion those wages bear. to tne entire cost oi tne product, laer contend that the labor cost proper of a finished product in its last form- reaiiy ior consumption snoiud le -estimated by the wages paid all the from the time when the raw naa- prial tr-ic t;il-on in iha cf jt ftrtaf na ture originally furnished it, should be compensated by tariff duties em- bracing the whole. In one sense-this is true, but the committee in making their argu-5 ment for the purpose of showing ku'tv ui- icm jwi LU3b vjt. m uuioucu article is about 90 per cent, of its' total value, instead of 20, fail to re member or omit to mention the fact that every sale of the article in cludes the price of all labor pre viously expeuded upon it, and that the final sale of the finished article includes the price of all the labor in the previous forms of the material oftvhich the article is composed. If the iaoor of digging a ton of ore . from the earth was pud protective wages sufficient to equalize the dif ference between American and En glish labor in ore diggiug, when that ore was sold to the man who smelts it those wages were included in the pi ice and paid for. When the ton of pig iron was fin ished, if the workman who smelted it was paid protective wages suffi cient to maintain the natural differ ence between his wages and those of the English smelter, the sale of that ton of pin iron to the man who rolls it into bars includes thore wages, and they cannot require to be compensated by another tariff. When the man who rolls it into bars sells to auother artificer to be con vertid into another form the' high protective wages which he paid to his workingmen are again included in the price ; and so on to the last form in which it is consumed. And therefore, if the manufacturer of the ultimate form of the iron gets a pro tection which eqnalir.es the differ ence between the wages he pays and those which are paid to the English workman who makes the same arti cle, it is all that in reason or logic he could ask. But according to the theory of the committee, it would seem that he ought to be compen sated by a duty which would cover the cost of every stroke of human lbor which had been expended upon the product in all 'its history; not remembering that this had all been paid for and that every sale of the article, at every stage of its manu facture had extinguished the ques tion of labor. COXTIXCEU NEXT WEEK. Kanta Anna' Daughter aa General Nbleian. Exchange. Gen. Santa Anna was in command of the Mexicans at Cerro Gordo. He was utterly defeated and compelled to re treat, with heavy losses in prisoners, material, killed and wounded. Shields wras dan gerously wounded in the fight, and of course was left behind at Jalapa. When he became convalescent he was informed that a lady living opposite the house where he lay had been very kind and attentive, and had been much help te his at tendants. As soon as he was allowed to walk out he went out to thank her, when he learned to his surprise that she was the daughter, of Santa Anna. In the course of th conversation that followed, he remarked: 4 'But did you know who it was that you were min istering to all this time" "Not at first," she replied; "I dis covered after a time that you h'qi'o onoral Kliitlrl wlw T fr,e trade (which is now understood j haQ heard Wflg killed m per; to be any duty below 47 percent.) i3jeaT) vou known at the first that I was one who had a correct in theory but false in fact. By this is meant that though the. theory of a proposition is absolutely correct, all the processes Ly which it is worked out and demonstrated to be a theory show that the theory is false. But so long as the man u fac torage share in defeating your father, you would not have re lievek me." She drew herself up with the air of an old Cas tilian. "Sir." she said, '.'had I you with your own hand kill I ed mv father in fair fight I in fair fiffht I would have equitable readjustment of duties in industry and far exceed many times were wantin? it will be found in the reports of the census of 1880, com-; th-' U,,ited States m respect to a piled under high protection auspice?, tariff m&y be briefly stated Iu which show conclusively that tLe!conforn,ity with the principle uu- nrfi nf nounceu m ine compromise i;iuuifl w i iiiuiiiiioi:lui mv air v fill ri j O - O than those of any other American "The sum and substance of what ! whole world, they may be expected I conceive to be the true policy of I tn mntinne to make and adhere to tarer3 of our country can force jeo pie uy i io ouj . iui..s, - i(lone for vou in Vour extrcmi they uss from them, at prices fixed-. j,lst afj mut:h ag j now by them in the absence of competi- j iave" And she looked it as tion, whilst they themselves buy j wei as SpGke it. their labor and their food iu marketsj cheapened by the competition of the . T iu tne compromise act, x think that whatever revenue is necessary to an economical: and these assertions in the face of truth and experience. The committee in their report dissent altogether from the estimates of the labor cost of a product adopt ed by the great bulk of political A Train Burled. Rome, Oct. 20. A landslide has occurred at Lontcnza,' Italy. A railway train was. buried in the debris and a number of persons killed. Six bodies have .been recovered and ten persons who were wouaded have been rescued.
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1888, edition 1
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