I
It
-..—41x7«.
J. * ’*1
* r- Î .•
•a »• X a to '¡j
But. in both j
? theory to its logical conclusions we States upon Japan,
■ ■
cannot stop with protection between cases, was done
done not
no to force the 1
' i trade,
T.Wæ.toat
state and state, township and town-1 people to
tr 1 ‘ but
l ” to force their I
L^‘
B y H enry G eorge .
’• Control,
governments to let them. If the
H i,3Aic.ie&
ship, village and village. If pro
ordaro
of
people had not wanted to trade,
J! for c-ri
CHAPTER V. (C ontinued ,)
tection be needful between nations,
oo©
o e c>
it must be needful not only between I the opening of the ports would have
THE PROTECTIVE UNIT.
Av hcarc«H^2
been useless.
HONE Jtjawnv
> tiliO l.tve
Porçwr.thescoraSS
Nor can there be any doubt that political subdivisions, but between
Civilized
nations,
however,
do
(fellows anti
J
?, .-.
family
and
family.
If
nations
o*'
tippt of lrle^
if our political organization made
..... armies and
fleets to S I «¿• •?nr., ..'L’.oc.'36u—-**
not
use
their
i
I
cmpanlonr,
1«A^
never
buy produce
of other at nations
££Za*Sih
'hat they
might
home, open one another’s ports to trade ! ¡U,n;Y-«n'.- -
o ir townships independent of one should
FCR^UM*^ timeerze
cc
all
patients,
w
principle
must
forbid
I
What
they
use
’
—
*
“
as3E
another, we should have in our
rjarnrtcc
ti
their armies and
eossveir st nc-
ar
lt they c-y
ownmduBlvo
townships and villages the same the same
pl lances will
□¿and «
» th
buy
anything
it
,
fleets
for,
is,
when
they
Quarrel,
to
i v .
ÇS’-TUcrcL.thca,
a
ti
c
dm
I
clamor for . protection against the each family to buv UII V Id s, 111 like
ports. And
da I
.
ml might produce. Social laws, like ! close
close one
one another's
another’s ports.
industries
of other
townships
Tz^’/oi/ÄS.
*re
that
we have
now for at the | physical laws, !, must
must apply
to
the
1
their
effort
then
is
to
prevent
the
apply to I
Villages t------- - ----------
• • •
more
it <i
“*’ well as the aggregate, carrying in of things even
-.’O ’.tn In dorp-/,' I
protection of the nations against molecule as
Don’t cromi, ov'
ne
l
*.
.
O
’
!
?
i'i'
f
f
ial
condition
in
which
the
than
the
bringing
out
of
things
—
Tï.ocs:'< t . n'V.'.Af t
But a socia.
Eûr^y-'-'
tieni,’n
other nations.
r
Ha
’**' of 1 protection
....."
was thus importing rather than exporting
seni sc».'.'.'1,
< . . ', ' I r.i.l.,
or-' • ■'
1 am writing on Long Island, principle
. c 1L mo'.iK
Hcnsr-K'.l.C'
”
.
ic
”
'
ugl
..J** Î
( •
airied out would be a condi-1 Kor a people can be more quickly
ci??. th<w
•r. <1 ' c
!. (;?. 6. A'/u-f X
near the town of Jam .ica. 1 think fully ci-.-----
Bn
succiw-
L
injured by preventing them from
I could make as good an argument tioti of utter barbarism.
xaXÂAïT
n h
getting things than by preventing
to the people of that li'tie town as
t-d
tin
them from sending things away.
CHAPTER VI.
is maife bv the proteciionists to tin*
ial
f
Trade does nut require force. Free
TRADE.
people of the Unit'd States
ten
tra le consists simply in letting i eo-
could say to the i-hopkeepers
j n
Protection implies prevention ple buy and sell as they want to
J amaica, “Your townsmen now
i To protect is to preserve or defend. I buv and sell It is protection that
in i
to New York when they want I
\’ew
What is it that protection by | requires force, for it consists in pre
purchase a suit of clothes or a bill tariff prevents? It is trade. To
ied
senting people from doing what
of dry goods, leaving to you the speak more exactly, it is that part
Ian
I 1 they want to do.
Protective tar
fag end of their custom, while the of trade which consists in bringing
the
iffs are as much applications of
farmers’ wagons that pass in a long I in from ot her countries commodities
■den
force as are blockading squadrons,
line over the turnpike every night ' thut might be produced at home.
ed I
and their object is the same—to
carrying produce to New York and
mia
But trade, from which “protec prevent trade The difference be
Brooklyn bring »nick supplies the
O
tion” essays to preserve and defend tween the two is that blockading1
next day A protective tariff will
us, is not, like flood, earthquake or | squadrons area means whereby:
compel tle'se purchases to lie imide
her«1. I bus profits that now go to tornado, something that comes nations seek to prevent their cue- '
•re a
New York and Brooklyn will be I without human agency. Trade I mies from trading; protective tar
i Ne
Cure for the Ailments of Man and
k
retained in .Jamaica; you will want, implies human action. There can iffs are a means whereby nations i
long-tested pain reliever.
*e 1
\
larger stores ami better bouses, can he no noed of preserving from or attempt to prevent their own people
t. e is almost universal by the Housewife, the Farmer,''
pay your clerks ami journeymen, ! defending against trade, unless from trading. What protection 1
1 tock Kaiser, and by every one requiring an eleu.r >’ 1
there
are
men
win»
want
to
trade
teaches us, is to do ourselves in 1
higher wages, will ne« «1 more bank-1
li-iiiuent.
i Fn
ing accommodations, will advertise' «nd trv to trade. Who. then, are time of | eace what enemies sc« k to '
other
application
compares
with
it
in
efficacy.
es, a
% o
more ir«elv in Jamaica newspapers, | the men against whose efforts to lo to us in lime of war.
,
well-known
remedy
has
stood
the
test
of
years,
alm«
r, bi
.'Ll.
Can there be any greater misuse
ami th is will the It wn grow and , trade “protection” preserves and
generations.
Uni
defends us?
of language than to apply to com \TC •’• Heine chest i ; complete without a bottle of M ustas , j,;r
prosper.
If I had been asked this question merce terms suggesting strife, and
I.IM'.IENT.
"M‘,r« over,” I might sav, “what
lexil
to
talk
of
one
nat
’
on
invading,
de
before
I
had
come
to
think
over
ns
arise
for
its
use
almost
every
day.
n useh ss waste of labor there is in
•se ai
' '"rists and dealers have it.
cam
e.«ri ving milk ami butter, chicken-', I th«« mutter for mvself, I should| luging, overwhelming or inundating
For sale by II. M. Horton.
eggs ami Vegetables Io New York I 1 have sai«l that the men against another with goods? Good! what
irn.
■«on a
and Brooklyn and bring back oth« r whom “protection” defends us are a-e they but good things—things
things How much better for o«ir foreign producers who wish to sell we are all glad to get? Is it not
preposterous to talk of one nation
.: i *tU 6 -J
farmers it they had a home market their goods in our home markets, I forcing its good things upon anoth !
.,nl.4 ■ hiti'xi a 1 .it «Hf »ccKiemly .
assumption
that
runs
: it was 'liscio ere'l that tin I
1 •>
'I'his w«* can secure tor t litui i » v a I’his is the ,
er nation? Whe individ u a I I v i
..............
at
J’’’
nt once pm
pili this woiiderlulrW.J
wunderlul r-r'l
’J»
tin-demand
timt
"<■
*
r
'
«
; _, |
\ i.inrketi.
tariff that will protect Jamaican ■ hrough all I protectionists argu- would wish to be preserved from I
,4,1 j'.il. r die name ul *iui< H ' 1 ' «'ITU
/ i: throuahoi
1 a IT
Kt* IS
« r* PLRb'FCTLY
IN r.
HARMLESS AND
industries against New York and j menfs—the assumption that for- such invasion? Who would ol'ject I
SO SIMPLE ANY CHILDCAU ... .
to
being
inundated
with
all
the
eonstantly
trying
to
I v tti<- tialr over and ap] : tl • mixture for a few n'W
J{e
BrookIvn. Clothing, cigars, hoots : eigners are
h >.■ :|I c.i.enrs a.-, if by ningic Mill.out the sligl.testr»'“
dress g goods his wife and daughters ' /
and
e: r- I
■ over ¡literward. I; iHiinllkeanvotl.erpier««’ ■
force
their
products
upon
us,
am! shots, agricultural implements
I
. Il-:<• jMirii.oo. Thoii-mul.s of l.Al l f S«liuh*V'; J
could want; deluged with a horse
u H. hili' on Ih.ir F \ <'i VI« K !»1 .1 A C JI' Mt«t ■ anipl
and furniture may ne manufactor« «1 that a protective tariff is a means and buggy; overwhelmed with
‘■I X T; I M Fl-, who do noi appreciate a beard or hx!
,
•! a prlr.-l.-ss >H>.in In Queen*« Ant -Valii"*'11
w . e
I,y rende;
It- future provili an ",II, r
’
here as well as in those cities W in tor defending ourselves against cl thing, with groceries, with good
Tra la Marie
r I . or
" ■ Un
sent ps In by
arfet.
boxe«
postaceli
j cigars, fine pictures, or anything
H
Anti-H^irlne
11. -non.
s •••'!
|i»- , mailing
with full
i d.lre-s
written I ; "ppo:
should jvc not have a cotton factory ■ what, tney want to do.
u observation).
Th’’ad . er'o'mvr’t
honest red atodcht fo’ward >'
u.|,:
•:ctlv confidential
" I •
will find ev> rv'hing ns r"i'ee«ei u 1
»I>1<
a woolen mill, a foundry, and, in i Yet a moment’s thought will [else that has value? And who
Wo invìi'» v n * » d'*al w’t’ --<OA<.
j n
CO.. 17 Peer Street, CmCIK»»*»’;f , ,
,
would take it kindly if any one
'I?
«
.
wi
i
i
-o
s
1
ued
a
short, all the establishments reecs i show that no effort of foreigners to should assume to protect'him
-
qt anv Past OPi<
Kvcry
bottle
<»r
• *»«t inj •.n-ro-f-i...
» ry oiint-
ne I pn .’1 fh-t.py,
.mnng ih-ir
friends
2S Bottle» orQurtO1 Clt V.
sarv to simply the wants of our sell us their products could of itself [ driving off those who wanted
I —To liâ'f 3
itvro'ln«»'»
».
w-.th- «t nvl
t K n«css.
16 Varda best *1111 Extra Large»';.'
•- ire v
prêt ■t from ai’ut
" 1
-xise t
l—— «-
of ailR » o •ecc
from urnt tv,th
with order.
order. Gjjd Salary or Commission tu
people? I’o get tinm we need onl\ 1 make a tariff necessary. For the brii g him such things?
__________________________________________
___
__
hai m
a protective tariff Capital, when d«'sire of one party, however strong g
( to be contonued .)
lento
assured of protection will be gla«l v 1 it nmv be, cannot of itself bring
f««rthcoiuiiig for such enterprises, i ¡.bout a trade. To every trade
ARE YOU
ami we shall soon be exporting | then* must lie two parties who
what we now import, while our | mutually desire to trade. and
e met
<f' .Ì
farmer; will timl a demand at their whose actions tire reciprocal, . No
doors f>r all their produce. Even j one can buv unless he can timl
e «»flic
it at first they do havetop.iv some some one willing to sell; and no
procee
vh.it higher prices for what they one can sell unless tnere is some
buv they will l«e much more than other one willing to I uy. If Amer-
compensated by the higher prices • ie.ms did not want to buv foreign
they will get for what they sell, , goods, for« ign goods could not he
___________________
timl will save an tight or ten toile ■ sold hen* even it there were no
WHO
ARE DEBILITATED.
; the
haul to Broolyn or New York . {tariff The efficient cause of the
from
N
ervous
D
ebilità
S
ewn
.
,hy «a
Thus, in-t« a«l ol Jainaie t remaii. •jt rac le which our tariff aims to pro
NESSLOSSES.PRAIN5.IMPOTENO,«|
ing a little village, the industrie- vent s toe deaire of Americans to
L ost »..‘ M
anhood . Iu
R heumatism
'*•, nh
which a protective tariff will build buv foreign goods, not the «le.-ir«1 of
’‘nni
It_~. ..
*
*
—
-
to
sell
tlvm
B ack . K idney T roubles . N ervo ;. i to a f
lip here will make it a ng town foreign pr< tdueers
-eputat
while the incrc.astd de naiid for Thus protect>on really prevents
oleeplessnes 5.R) or M c M or Y& general I lw
emen
labor will make wages higher and what the ‘protected ’’ themselves
J and
...J exposure.
—r—---• b
ve will
♦
«
V
ie
cffects
of
ab
uses,
excesses,
worry
want to do It is not from foreign-
employment steadier.
trial to
convince
in
our marvelous
invention,
which
but 7 a drained
t.._.
_ __
have a relief and cure
electriruV*
°r V^"
UrC' yo
? *>ay requires
have unduI
your system« - —j
I submit that all this is at lenst ers tha* protection preserves and we
In your ignorance of effects
SSldwhEhli thus caused your weakness or lack of force. I f v i ’• is
as valitl as the protective arguments defends us: it is from ourself
and vitality — which is
low
vigorous
will treatment,
remove the *ad*^
Send Tor Jr n ' ” reffu,red f«
Way
’ This strength,
h °“r P1 you
™ »"d
the elements thus
Tra le is not invasion. It does system
that are addressed to the peopb*
sttengthand vigor will fol
Send for our Illustrated Pamphlets, free; sent by mail, sealed.
,
< Belt is no experiment as we have restored thousands to robust 1*^*1
of the whole United States, and m not involve aggression on one side cure or ri >ney refunded.
Dr. Srrden's Electric
one w h«» has listened to tile talk of and resistance on the other, but
*\byhun^of l#e5 throughout this State,
• treat e; ■
t rr all
testimony to their recovery
■.
’
.
ieri
wt.
have
strong
letters heart*.
village shopk«*epers or “noticed the mutual consent ami gratification.
’
. I
\ «.
■sri'Y"'»1
.<■
comments of local m wspapers can They cannot trade unless the par
♦ • * *
t
-
ìbctri
fur Ü
1
doubt that were our townships in ties to it agree,any more than there
t’aii..;
aw!
•» »
:l
. cft dana
I.J» rev.: ;
de|wml«nt. village protectionists can he a quarrel unless the parties
« ■ t / ’
A
-r.
V
could get as ready a heating as to it differ, England, we sav.
«.
national protectionists do now.
force«! trade with the outside
•■
ip
j*
But to follow the protective ■ world upon China, and the United
9
«
k
PROTECTION OR FREE TRADE
4
1 <’
>
7
■4
J
I
r
/
/
4
I
9
z
»
!»
»
I
I
I
I
<1
S’
Linimen'-f.
, '/äSBOVERY "yâCOIt^
I
I ‘
I
h
J»I t*< p pounJiGg
fi,iti
”
j IvlPl.v !• ,’l
v « «I
i: tnrounuout ’i»c
unu.. ________________
':'< k
h
t
;
t
«
I
I
I
J
1.1
I
I