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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indiana Progress
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1895
Page
3
The article chronicles bids for the ten-year term on the New Supreme Court with Henry Haywood and a slate of rival candidates including James A. Beaver, George B. Orlady, and John J. Wickham. It details each candidate’s background, party ties, and prior public service, highlighting Haywood’s banking career and Beaver’s long political history.
Age, he graduated from Washington and Jefferson College in Washington with father Dr Henry Orlady a noted physician. He studied medicine before turning to law under Sammer S. Blair at Hollidaysburg and was admitted to the Ebington county bar in 1875. He served three terms as district attorney and never held other public offices prior to appointment. He is described as an imposing, tall, heavy-built figure.
A historical critique of free trade arguing that restricting imports would collapse exports. Using Treasury Bureau statistics for years ending June 30 1884 and 1895 the piece notes European imports rose by 58 808 197 in 1895 after a German tariff, while American exports to Europe fell by about 9 895 680, undermining the theory that domestic production alone could sustain markets. It cites Wheat duties in 1834 debates and mentions Rochester New York.
The author argues free trade harms farmers by shifting gains to cotton planters while reducing prices along the supply chain. They note declines in US corn, wheat, and flour sales abroad from 1894 to 1895, and question free trade benefits as imports rise and exports fall, calling for explanation by proponents.
The New York Herald cites a shift in American manufacturing as wages rise without strikes, a phenomenon tied to protection and wartime Morrill tariff. Previously, during and after the war, WEECS rose without strikes as protection let manufacturers pay high wages amid abundant labor, allowing workers to set terms.
A Green Mountain resident recalls a New England man famed for multiple marriages. On his fiftieth anniversary first marriage he proposed a golden wedding celebration. Community opposition, including his three families and grown children, pressures him to abandon the idea despite steady persistence.
A blend of old medical advert claims praising Hood's Sarsaparilla as a cure for scrofula and related ailments, followed by a foreign humor item about a London woman in Scottish garb. The piece contrasts medical certainty with light social satire on English fashion and manners.
An advertisement touts Otto's Cure as a speedy permanent remedy for lung and throat diseases with free samples and wide distribution through agents across Indiana and Pennsylvania. It claims dramatic success and urges readers to consult their druggists about the cure. Also cited are testimonials and other medical remedies, including Chamberlain's Pain Balm and Dean's Ointment, with local dealer listings.
Auction-like notice advertises a fine Jersey thoroughbred for sale in Homer City Pennsylvania. Enquiries directed to R M Allen. Includes claim that Burdock Blood Bitters insure pure blood and promote health.
A New York World report notes the phrase “army of the unemployed” has faded as congressional free traders fall from attention. The piece argues the term would not have arisen if those advocates had remained consistent in their messages.
Biber and Easton announce a complete fall and winter stock of dress goods silks cloaks made up dresses and housekeeping goods. As cash buyers they offer the best possible goods for the price asked. Five cases grey blankets 10 4 good weight 50c pair 11 4 extra heavy 75c pair.
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