The Washington Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1892, Page 3

THE Bee AUTHORIZED AGENTS. JAMES H. MARSHALL, Contractor and Plasterer, No 607 10th St., p.e. ‘AST WASHINGTON, owler, 318 3rd 8S, E. aees = All Work Properly Attended To. , tes for advertising furnisned on appli vjectiouable advertisements will not ried at any price, All ren.ittances oe made by draft, posts! money order ~~ wietored latter Mo,.ev forwarded way, lsat the eender’s risk. in sey the amount and what it is for distiactly stated. oulers, ete, should Ds ad-dressed BEE PUBLISHING, CO. Washington D.C Washington, D. C. Subscribe for the Byz. Be sure to consult Emmza, ex- Gypsy queen, clairvoyant and as. trologist; a hfe long etudent of occultism 923 First et. 3, wy honrs 1 to 7 p.m. fee 50c. Open Sundays. PRINTER WANTED. A good printer can find perma- eUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY A" 1109 1ST..N.W., WASH..D C. WHERE TRE BEE CAN BE HAD pri J. W. Fowler,s, 3188 d street, s.e. i. Be‘ler, Dougzist, corner 1étn and M street, Dorth west. iphia House, 48 Pepn. A-e., mn. w.j W. W. Jackeon, 228 4% street, n. w. Moss jayne, 205 43% street, n. w. J. P.3 ewart, 852 Cennsylv nia Ave. n, w. NEW YORK CITY. D. A. Green, 429, 6th Ave, BOSTON, MASS. Wm, L, Reed, 93% Cambridge st, nent employment at this office by applying atonce. Good wages to the tight party. » KEYSTONE HOTEL. S022 state st, CHICAGO, ILL., will open for the reception of first-! class guests June 4th, 1892,. Hotel, Cafe aud Sample‘ Room, elegantly ae farnished with; = every modern im upprovement. ALEXANDRIA VirGINIA, wW. A. Carter, 318 Wilkcs street. Read the BER. Mrs. William S. Wallace of 318 street, D. W., Who is spending ihnes weeks ia New York city with ver daughter will go from there to Counecticut for ove week to visit ber uncle and will return on or a- vout the 5th inst. whe e her has- vaud and friends will gladly wel- ome her. ME\LS REASONABLE. i ( CHATRMAN CARTER, , and highly prosperous. ’ enterprises, , fully or so remuneratively occupied. j the rate of wages paid employees in 5 every state in the Union without a soli- j Ae venue are unconstitational and il- whole protective system must be given READ HIS VIEWS ON THE COMING ELECTION!!! noncompeting products, such as sugar, Sure It Will Be Favorable to Republic- sns—The People Don’t Want Wild- } eat Money or Free Trade—Satistied , With the Present Prosperity. | the free list. desirable? Wildeat Currency Not Wanted. “The second notable Democratic rec- {Special Correspondence.] ommendation relates to finance. It pro- New York, Oct. 81.—Chairman Car-? Poses to repeal the prohibitory 10 per ter, of the Republican national commit- } Cent. tax on state bank issues. The re- tee, was asked yesterday to give his’ : views of the political situation at this; ffee—as it was free forty years ago—to final stage of the campaign. He said: make its own laws as to the issuing of “Thave had no doubt, since the Demo-; P@Pet money. Money could be issued cratic ticket was placed in the field, and } Of @DY security or no security at all, as the Democratic platform adopted, of the } the states might determine. This system complete triumph of President Harrison | WS Once in operation, and its result is and the policies of the Republican { Still remembered by old men and is party. Every serious voter is today i easily understood by young men. We confronted with the question: ‘Wiy | 284 in this country all kinds of banking should I vote fora change? And if a§ @Ws. change is desirable in any event, is such @ change as Mr, Cleveland and his pariy i of paper stamped ‘dollars’ flooded the proposes the right thing for me to voic § Country, their value constantly fluctu- for? In answering the first quest § ating, and losses to the people amounted t that never before in the history of the F nation have its affairs and the Teale concerns of the people been so widel Business Is such a change as that Money of doubtful value was is- as . he citizen must reflect upon the faci * CVety year by reason of discounts and , } bank failures aud counterfeits to at least $50,000,000. “Little books were issued weekly ® called ‘Bank Note Detectors’ and ‘Bar never before so great in volume or sv j Note Reporters varied in character. Money was never | terfeit money in circulation and of the before so largely invested in productive | tes of discount on money more or less Labor was never befo: good. And every man who received } bank notes at a store examined his bills in the light of what was said by that ‘Bank Note Reporter,’ and performed an active judgment on their value. Mer- chants used to deposit four or five times a day in order to escape continually in- creasing discounts. Is it desirable to ex- ange our present safe and trustworthy urrency, in which every dollar is-of full nd equal value, in which the oppor- tunity for counterfeiting is reduced to of the census office show a marvelous in- i the minimum, and in which every bank crease in all lines of production and in note issued has behind it the full credit £ of the United States, for such a system as this? o Not a Workman Idle. “It is substantially true to say that nowhere in the United States can a§ skilled workman be found idle. Wages have never been so generally high, and i never before has the purchasing pov of a dollar been so great. The man w denies these things denies blindly. I declarations run counter to almost eve inan’s personal experience. The repo No Change Desired. “I cannot believe it. I am sure that = = Sige the thoughtful, sober judgment of the ‘The report of Commissioner Peck. } American people is in favor of the Re- tary exception. Increased Wages. legal. This means of course that the - up; that we must raise our revenues on j tea and coffee, and that competing manu- | factares from abroad must come in on | peal of that tax would leave every state | sued by all kinds of institutions. Pieces | descriptive of the coun- ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. es Schedole in effect Ma: ad. D 'y |. 12 The Comfort Corset | BASE and COMFORTouiinr | fave Washington static 2 BASE snd COMFORT with sty Jersey avenve — and C. . and taste of s French Corset. For Chicago ana Northwest, ‘Vestibuled ‘Limited express train 11:30 a, m. 815 p, ae 4 “ For Cincinnati, St. Louis and Indianapolis iam: eee deca Limited $0,'ex; reas LLaB pe =. ; daily. E COMFORT CORSET | | Hor Fiuteborg and Cleveland, express daui Rersace Garrats sone teat For Wineheeer ay iaanton, find a, x. 3:80 p. m. e tapering waista as well a- atraicht f Send for de PATENTED. Latest Sty1e. jecriptive.c giving all urs] Bridge, Roanoke, ist information, prices, etc., to atisnooga, und Mem; at BOSTON COMFORT CORSET CO., 16 b. mi, dally; Parlor Oar te x Roanoke on murni: tralp. Sleeping Car ff bop BAN nC througa to Mempeis oe nignt train. es ee Fo Baltimore, week duys, 4 55, ee eeseneres | a7 iy Gul, semluatony a tee ee Sod - ] GU 00, 40-minuies), a. m., x12 00, 1210, xzm,- z 240, x3 15, 32, x4 3, 4 a1 25 uy x5 30, 5 85, x6 20, 6 30, x8 Ov, 86, = SS ee gsecmy | x!) 3), and 1 35, p.m. Sundays, x50), 1 08, — | 45-minutes), x8 U5, 8 30, x9 30,10 min- TAKE NOTICE. SON 3 U5 26 ah Oba oe a2 103%. 4 a1, — AE EERE mentee wh oot , ‘or Aunapolis 7 15 and 8 30a, m., 12k ang The patr 42p.m. Sundays, 8 80a. m., 431 p he patrons ot the Brg mnat|4% "Frederick, #3 45, FLL 90 a, ma Qt 13 {4 30, pay fcr all advertisements, in the eee tetas way ot notices, deaths, marmages| Fr boydand way points, od a. &c. Mo matter of 9 personally pec he e hre ty iy a nature will be inserted unless it ia|#!% fl Wp. m. Express iralus sto; ping és at principal stations ouly 3 45 $10 40 a. m, p-id for. +4 30, 45 80 p.m. KOYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK : AND PHILADELPHIA. re led | the Bai , : BOARDING HOUSES. m., 12 00 noon, 2 40 (8 o) Dining Ga, ait 30 o: Mm, Sleeping Car,o enat 10 W o’clock.) For heater &00 | Philadelpuia, Wi | pem, Holmes Rouse, ene oe RESTAURANT A LADEEs pax | sccsnotgn 4s ING PARLOR, | without change, ‘ia Poughkeepsie Bridge, aia Fz landing passenge: sin B, & M. station at Bos- Fine Wines, Choice Brandies, | °For Auiautic City, 10 a. m. and 12 00 noon, And Old Whiskies. ign lo So n008. is OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE py Exprese tiuing, AY OO Meals served to Order, X Express trains, Bagyage called for and chee J. O. HOLMES, PxopitztoR, 833 Va. Ave., Southwest nington and Ci son all day trains. p.m. with Pullman Buffet ning through to Beston fro and residences by Union T = noua © On orders let Gt ccwce viace, 619 and 1B Pennsylvania avenue, and xt depot, J.T. ODELL, CHAS. O:SCULL, Gen. Manager, Gen. Paws Agea Mooney and Business will Solve the Negro Prob’em, If you wish to make a Safe lovestment take stock in the REPUBLICANS RATIFY. Virginia Industrial, Mer- Cantile, Building and at Ges and Elevated -Rail say! the Democratic chief of the bureaw '} publican party and its candidate. teins direct to the *World’s Co-j labor statistics of the state of New Ae nnsGPresidantHaerisenagetil lumb a Exposition grounds” and to | York, showing the increase in wages «f! esnid. Snvecybeds adiaila tint kc kas all parts of the ¢ ty pass our doors | more than $6,000,000 for the year 189i] nade a wise, safe, discreet, patriotic, regularly. | over the year 1890, can be substantially * resolute, honest executive, Everybody When visiting cur city please { duplicated everywhere. The report «f { mows that his administration has done The republicans of Garfield and ibe adjacent counties of Mary- favor us with your patronage and oblige, Respectfully, &c JOHN M. Hunter, Cuas. B. MorRTIMER, ; Proprieiois. } N. B. Kooms can be engaged by letter in advance. MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANSE C0., DETRUIT, MICH., THOS. W, PALMER, Prest. O. RK, LOOKER, Secretary. iand uuder the auspices of the Har rison and Ried clab held a ratfica- “ov meeting and flag raising on last Weduesday eyening. There was from five to six bandred peo- ple present including a large num- ver of ladies. W.H. Carroll was el-cted presi- dent and Jas. H. Young, secretary, At S'clock president Carroll call- ed the meeting toorder ina sbort and poiuted address aad ordered ine fag vo ve raised: Phe first speaker was R.S. Smith, of Fiorida who spoke at some length discuss :ng the issues of the camuaign -n- in elogaent and logical manuer He was followed ty W. H. Jones, secretary of tue Republican Central Committee of this city. Mr. Jones isa fine speaker and for ove bour he interested his bearers. Tue last speaker was W. Calvin Cuase who gave some practical Every one Needs Insurance. Life Insurance and Investment Combined. The policies of this Company are issued for 10, 15 and 20 year per- iods and are adapted to the incomes and ages of all. These contracts have ca-h values printed on their face enabling the insnred to know exactly the worth of his policy from year to year. ENDORSED BY 4HE LEADING BUSI NESS MEN OF THE COUNTRY. a suggentions. For want of space we print only . : — = one testimonial, that of the Hon. WHAT CON Sigua WILL Wow, McKivley, Governor of Obio. ¥ Joseph ’T. Saxton, Esq., Agent — Mich. Mutual Life Ins. Co. DEAR Sir:—I have your enquiry about your company. Ia reply, beg to say that 1 commenced insuring in your company in 1873 and have since taken out an additional poli- cy with you for $5000. -I have great faith in your company, and if { desired additional insurance would surely take it out with you. Yours traly, W. McKILEY, JR. CanrTON, O., April 24, 792. For further information as to ates, kind of policies desired, etc., call on or address, J.S. Warker, SpecialAgent, 1224 F St., n. w. *X\PENSIVE AND UNNECESSARY OF- VYICEE—DEtERVING TEACHERS TO BE REWARDED There has teen a great deal of complaint made to Congress re« ative to the ottices of supervising priucipals in the white aud colore ed schcols. bere is no need tor these (flices when the work can be Cone, us it was before, by the }nucipals of the several buildings. Just think cf it nme sujervising principals at a salary of two thous- aud dollars per year, amouuting LADIES LAIR Straightened, at their homes, by a barmless to eighteen thousand dollars when | method. Acidress. tbat amuout should be distributed Mrs. ames bie uy . 1 «lnong several assistent princlpals to the principals of the ceveral ecLools. Congress bad this ques- ‘ion under consideration at its ‘ast session but it was taken up tov late for consideration. It is the opinion of the Beg that cvery ‘rustee is in favor of this proposi- lt is just what the Bex bus advocating since the ap~ *»pointment of these sopervis~ uz principals. ‘ FURNISHED rooms to let to ludies or gentlemen. Pierce Place. 2: MISSES HATTIE & MARIA DEAN | -Typewriters- 936 F Street, n. w. (Room 1) Instructions In TYPE-WRITING. tion, been FOR RENT—In a most desir- able part of the city. Large and pleasant furnisbed rooms with board on reasonable terms. 5th st. a. w. Oct 22-4 —_-+-——_——_ Salyation Oil, the greatest cure °u earth for pain, affords instant 'eliet and speedy cure to all suffer. cs from iheumatism and neuraigia, ‘u all the varieties of lumbago, Sclatica, tie deuloureux, semi-craia fel. It is the greatest pain destroy- ‘rot apy age or clime. However deep may be the seat of the dis- tase, there this famous liniment “ill penetrate and effect a cure by A YEAR! Lanéenake to breny duathigoat ean fot fatter instruction, will work industriously, 2 Yearin their own localities, wherever they live. will also furnist x in tnake or maploymentat which youcan carn thataX.ount. fe sere for me nlcnenacceanful ae above, Eanty aut quickly pe, each district or county. earned. 1 desire but one worker from "3 Sire ciready taught and provided with emplosmiente levee Temoving the exciting cause. Price | tver, whe are making over $2000 a zear each. Its NEY 25 vente, ad pees ‘cn Gao, huguste, Maine the Democratic superintendent of ban and banking for the state of New Y, showing an increase of deposits in tix savings banks of the state for 1891 1890 of $3,000,000, is being rapid lowed by similar reports from all other such officials. The report of the senate committee on prices, signed by both the Republican and Democratic members unanimously, showing notable redu tions in the retail price of all classes of manufactured goods, tallies with t perience of householders. These contestible facts. We say that the directly attributable to the operation of Republican policies. Democrats may deny this, while admitting the fact: but if they do deny it they must at least admit that this splendid condition of in- dustry and trade is, at all events, con sistent with the operation of Republican policies. Then why change? McKinley Law Successes. “The McKinley bill has belied ry Democratic prediction. Mr. Carlisle ir the senate and Mr. Mills in the hon declared that it would increase the tax ation, but the revenues have been re- duced over $60,000,000. They said it would decrease the foreign trade and es- pecially decrease exports. It has ii creased the foreign trade over ¢ 000 a year and especially increased ti exports. They said that reciproc would be a failure; that no nation wo make treaties with us, but reciproc has been put into practical effect w fifteen different nations, increasing ow exports in the sum of $30,000,000 or about 22 per cent., at the same time vi ing us untaxed sugar, coffee, mol and hides, and lowering the pri sugar from eight to five cents a pound They said it would fail to establish th: tin plate industry, but we have already manufactured 18,473,019 pounds of tin plate and 14,124,781 pounds have beer plack plates, mined and rolled and man- ufactured in the United States. F - two companies are now actually eng in producing American tin plate an¢ fore the second year of this industry is completed two-thirds, and probally three-fourths, of the entire consumption of this country will be produced here. Inaword, the lie has been given to every Democratic prediction as to the result of the McKinley bill. Then Why Change? “How any man in his senses can wish achange of policy when these are the results of the policy that has been pur- sued is more than I can understand. But if such a change is desirable from any one’s point of view he must then proceed to inquire whether the change that the Democratic party proposes is the one to be adopted. The Demo of 342, rejected the tariff plan on which Mr. Cleveland was elected in 1884 and adopted instead a plank declaring all duties levied to protect American wages unconstitutional. The Democratic plank of 1884 was a straddle. It said that duties should be levied for the purposes of revenue only, but then said that the Democratic policy did not intend harm to the established industries, but aimed rather to promote their healt growth. It acknowledged that the was a great difference between the wages paid here and the wages paid abroad, and said that it was wise to make up in tariff the amount of the difference. This meant protection if it eant anything, and on that plank Mr. ‘Cleveland obtained office. Democratic Free Trade. “That plank was rejected in-1892 for the very purpose, as the convention said, of putting itself in perfect harmony with.the views of its candidate, and the plank adopted frankly declared it to be a fundamental policy of the Democratic that all duties levied for any other ‘purpose than the simple purpose of rais- s' mechanics, workmen and day labore No 1445,! in their platform, by a vote of 52610, were the men always fleeced by thes« us credit abroad and good at home. am confident that he will be re-elected. He will carry New York; he will carry Indiana. ‘The west will be for him un- broken. There are seven chances out of ten of his carrying Connecticut, anc certainly an even chance of his ¢: ing New Jersey. We will surely wi | DOLLARS OF OUR DADDIES. | Something About the Wildcat Money of Early Days—A Word to Voters. Nobody now thinks of scrutinizing a bank note in doubt of its character or value. The national currency is so uni- form and so well protected from coun- terfeiting that there is not the slightest danger in accepting it promptly. It is good in every state—yes, in every count: the world over. It is proposed to ex change this system for one in which tise public will have to examine every bill offered, and only be able te determine by the aid of a “bank note detector” whether it is good or bad. If the Demo- crats come into power they propose tu substitute that kind of a system for onr national currency, now so ‘satisfactory. Their platform demands the repeal of the national tax on state bank currency. Of course if this should be repealed the state and private banks would begin to flood the country with worthless notes, just as they did before the war, and no body would kuow whether money of fered him was good or bad. Do you remember what trouble there was about paper money bofore the pres- ent national currency was established: j If your memory does not run back that § far ask some friend who had practic.) business experience in those days. Scarcely a bank note went at par, aud i tem was in the fact that the losses ! ways fell upon those least able to bear the discount was from a fraction of 1 : them—the laboring people. Farmers. per cent. up to 20, 30 and 50 per cent., while notes in ci ation repres' millions of do were absolut: worthless. Money accepted as good n day would be found absolutely worth- less the next day. Banks suspended or “broke” by thousands. In nine weeks, in the year 1857, no Jess than 1,547 bank: failed, and millions of dollars of their notes became absolutely worthless in the pockets of the people who happened tohave them. Thompson’s Bank Note Reporter, an authority on financial mat ters, in 1859 estimated the losses By worthless bank notes, discounts, pre- miums on exchange and counterfeit notes at $13,000,000 per annum. The most painful feature of this sys- j depreciated or worthless bills. T j could not carry constantly the latest issue of The Bank Note Detector. They had no means of knowing whether Lills ! offered them were good or bad. The re- i sult was that the annual losses of mil | lions of money fell upon them. -Many men after weeks or months of honest } toil found that the money with which | t¥ey were paid was worthless, and they \ s were perhaps arrested for offering that + good faith. { This is the kind of money to which the | Democratic party, by the declarations of ; its platform, proposes to return. i They will tell you that the state banks which they propose to give the power to t This is not true. The losses by failures issue money are now safe and reliable. * of state banks in 1891 alone amounted to | more in that one year of general pros ' perity than the entire losses under na- ‘*tional banks since they were etablished | in 1863. Do you want to return to this system? If not, vote for Harrison. Your vote may determine the result. | which they had accepted and offered in | LOAN ASSOCIATION MAIN OFFICE—718 E, BROAD STREET, RICHMOND, VA. CAPITAL STOCK $1000 Shares $5.00 Each. (Incorporated under the laws of Virgiuia Jaly 8rd, 1891. OFFICERS: c GEO WILLIAMS, JR, President, Richmond, Va. REV. R. J. PERKINS, Vice-President, Huntingtoa, W. Va. PROF. E. D. SCOTT, 2nd Vice-Pres. and Auditor, Petersburg, Va. DR. H. L. HARRIS, Treasurer, Richmond, Va. CORNELIUS MIMMS, Attorney, Manchester, Va. J. H. BLACKWELL, Sceretary and Geu’l Manager, Manchester, Va G. W. Eiwards, General Traveling Agent, Clifton Forge, Va.. W G. Bailey, Ass’t Gen’l Travelin: Ageut, Richmond, Va., W.S. Thomas, Man’g’r Clifton Store, North Carolina. The General Board of Directors includes members from Virginia West Virginia, New York, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Washington, D C., North Carolioa, Maryland, Alaban: 1 and Texas. In jess thav 81x wonihs of vigorous work it declares a dividend of Twenty (20) per cent toits members. This is an Association organ ized by the colored people, run by thew: and their interest. s@xColoref Agents and Colored C!e:ks in stores and at the Main Office. A LARGE BRANCH STORE AT CLIFTON FORGE, VA., with a full line of Dry Goods, Boots, *10es, Crockery, Hardware and Groceries and a corp ot polite clerks to wit upon their many customers. A LARGE COMMISS1ON HOUSE Richmond selling all kinds of count:y prodace such as Grain, Tu- bacco, Cattle and Lumber, Chickens, Eggs, Butter, Fruit, ac. The BROOM AND CIGAR FACTORY will soon be in active operatiun giving « nployment to oar own peopie The management is making strenuous «if rts to put in operation in the bear futare fron and Coal Mines as we ‘:1ve thousands of miners who are members of the Association. “DRY GOODS SLORES. Several dry goods stores centrally located will be put in operation in the fall, at least by December 1st. - Ore will be located at Washington, D.C., one at Charleston, West Virgivia, one at Lynchburg, Va., and one iu Richmond, Virginia, or possibly in other: sections as the maua- gers are determined by Gou’s bulp to push the Association to the front and start up business in every’ place where the people interest them- selves and take shares in the Association. ‘This also being a Building and Loan Association it has already made loans on eal estate in Virginia and North Carolina.