Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 2, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 February 1883 — Page 4

NEWS CONDENSED.

DOINGS OF CONGRESS, v ls|fcbe Senaj®, on <Jan. 27, a petition trqs received from tie council of the Six Nations of Indians, asking a recognition of their internet in certain lands in Kansas. Some work wa« done on the Tariff bill. The House spent the day in committee of the whole on the Ti riff bifL Mr. Bland clitic-bed the action of the dominant party for its delay in bringing in the Tariff toll and in attempting to choke the pending measure through the QouKe and .Senate without due consideration It has been whispered around that, unless this Congress passed this or a simlar bill, the President would call i n extra session That statement »as held fiver this Congress to prevent due consideration of the subject In rep yto Mr. Kelley’s 'mention asking authority for the statement, Mr. Bikhd said be bad seen it stated in the * public press. Mr. Reagan said be heard ft from .a Senator who had it from the President' Mrs Kelley did not think the President proposed to o’ffer a bribe to the Democratic party to prever* legislation on the subject Mr. B and opposed the bill, which be said meant deab to the agricultural interests t f. tiie country.; Mr. Converse concluded a tong constitutional argument with the t declaration, that though it was within the power of Congress to protect special industries, it was not proper policy to be followed Mr. McKinley, a member of the Ways and Means Committee, recognized the general demand for a revision or the tariff. A long and jouuswbat exciting discussion ensued conOTming increased duties on cotton ties The Marquis of Lome occupied a seat in the members' gallery of the House, with Speaker Keifer. while Mr. McKinlev spoke on the degradation of labor in England An introduction to members followed, when the visitor was conducted to the Senate chamber and presented to the leading Senators. The oeuate spent ten hours upon the Tariff bill, at its session on the 2»th ult On motion- of Mr. Allison, the rate on steel aot specially.enumerated was changed from 3 cerffcs per pound to 80 per cent ad valoreih. The duty on nickel in ore -or oth ft crude form was reduced from cents per pound to 15 cents. The parogiaph embracing zinc, spelter, tutenegue, etc, being reached, Mr. Vest declared that, while he beli«\ ed in a tariff for tevenue, he also believed that the protection Incidental to every tariff should lie given to infant ftMhistrie*. ' This he regarded as good l-iemoQrftie doctrine. Mr. Conger welcomed Mr. Vesirto the ranks of the protectionists. Mr. Bayard regretted Mr. Vest’s uvowai that tie would be influenced by local considerations in dealing with the tariff question. If generally entertained it would be. absolutely fatal toiall attempts to reform the tariff. The House discussed the Tariff bill all day, in committee est the whole. When the section '.was reached which provides that a duty shall be paid upon reimportations of articles mb ~ject to internal-revenue tax an amountequai 'to that tax, an attempt was made by the friends of the Bonded Spirits bill, through Mr. Thompson, of Kentucky, to bring in an amendment embracing the substantial features of that bill. It was ruled out on a point of order, but there was a lively discussion upon it, participated in by Messrs. Thompson, Blackburn, Butterworth and Heed. %. Blackburn submitted to the House that as long as-it recognized whisky as property, as long as it burdened it with a tax of 3>X) per cent over its actual value, it was not only fair but wise to treat the whisky interest with common decency. He was opposed to abolishing the tax on whisky and tobacco, but he wou.d deal fairly with the dealers in those commodities and enable them to pay their tax. He would have free salt, free sugar, free tea and free coffee instead of free coffee only. Both houses of Congress worked the entire day, on the SCtb ult., upon the Tariff bill. The Senate was in session until about midnigh\ They devoted the most of the day’s session to the discussion of the amendment of Mr. George, of Mississippi, to admit at a duty.pf pnly Iu per pent, all textile mo- « chipor v made out of the materials which had i been ihafc subject to duties ranging from BO to 50 or 00 per cent. After debuting the . amendment for horns, in the course 'of which the entire tariff ques- ' lion eas gone over in all its • phases it was promptly killed, only fourteen senators voting for it The House spent inoie than six hours in committee of the whole on the Tariff bill, aud pasted thirty-six Items in the chemical schedule. The oidy amendments adopted were one reducing the duty on glucose or grape sugar from 26 to 20 percent ad valorem; reducing the duty on castor oil from 8j to 70 cents per gallon; and placing on the free list acidulated phosphates of ime for fertilizing purposes, upon which the Committee on Ways und Means hud recomme ded the impo; ition of a duty of $0 a ton. Neariy every item was the subject of one or more amendments, and several of them provoked a good deal of discussion, ihe only exciting episode of the day occurred in the discussion on a motion made to strike out the provision imposing a duty of IS a ton on acidulated phosphates of lime, to be used as fertilizers. Mr. Anderson, of Kansas, who had been voting with the Democrats all day, got the floor and made a violent fr eetrade speech, in the course of which he warmed his patty associates that the atmosphere of this Capitol, ‘•redolent with your lobby,” ought not to be mistaken for the free, pure atmosphere breathed by the American t rile. Mr. Anderson's course had been annoy-lug-feo tfcadiapublicans, and Mr. Haskell interrupted him, and amid great confusion took him lo task. The Democrats cried out; “Go for them, Anderson!” “Go it!” aud egged him dnfwritth #il sorts of applause A BtLt tb retire Quartermaster Gen aral Riifus Ingalls with the rank of Major General was introduced in the Senate on the 31st ult by Mr. Hawley. A bill for a Centennial Cotton Exposition in 1884 was passed. The tariff debate was brief and unimportant. Mi-. Erie offered an amendment to make the duty on sugar of all grade* rn nor cent. nd. valorem, and on m« la.<we!n2s per cent The debate was interrupted by the presentation of the House resolutions relating to the death of Representative Orth. Messra Harrison, Frye and Voorhees made addresses. The resolutions were adopted, arid the Senate adjourned. In the House, the Senate amendments to the House joint resolution making appropriations for continuing the work ofthe tenth census were concurred in. Mr. Valentine introduced a bill for the construction of a bridge across the Missouri at Omaha In committee of the whole, the House struck from the Tariff bill the item placing a duty of 10 per cent, on sulphate and salts of quiniu and cinchopidia On motion of Mr. Carlisle, the duty on alumnia, alum, etc., was reduced from (50 to 40 cents per UK) pounds. After completing the consideration of liftytwo Qf the ltio items of the chemical BchedbJe, the committee rose and the House began eulogies on the late Representative Orth, of Indiana Resolutions of respect* were adopted, and an adjournment voted. The‘Seriate spent several Hours upoirtcs Tariffjhill.cn the Ist inst. Mr. Frye's amendmenfc, proposing an ad valorem duty of 40 fier cent on all sugars, came up as the peudng question. Mr. Kellogg (La) said that if adopted it would ruin the Louisiana sugar producers, who generally voted the Republican ticket, and he was sorry to see the attack made from the Republican side of the chamber. Mr. Frye's amendment was rejected. Mr. Morrill’s amendment was adopted, and the sugar schedule was completed The Tobacco bill was taken up An amendment of the Finance Committee fixing the duty on cigars, etc., at |.ASO per pound and 25 per cent ad valorem vyat adopted, Mr. Hawley offered the following as a substitute for the second paragraph : “ Tobacco in leaf, unmanufactured ana not stemmed, when the greater portion of the bale, box or package is suitable for wrappers, <5 cents per pound upon the whole contents of the bale, box or package. If stemmed, #1 per pound. All other tobacco in leaf, unmanufactured and not steqimed, :{o cents per pound. Tobacco stems, 15 cents per pound. Tolmcco, manufactured, of all descriptions, not specially enumerated or provided for in this act, 40 cents per potind.” Messrs Allison. Jones and Call opposed the proposal to pat a duty of #1 per pound on stemmed tobacco. The question was taken' on the first paragraph of Mr. Hawley's amendment, as above, ending with #1 per pound, and it was not concurred in—. veas-l 8; jiays, 20. The remain ng provisions or Mr. Hawley’s amendment were agreed to. The portion rejected was then modified by Mr. Sherman, and was adopted os follows: “Tobacco in leaf, unmanufactured, when a greater portioh of a bale, box or other package is suitable for wrappers, 75 cents per pound upon the whole Contents of said ba!e, box *or other package-” Fifty-seven peJUlons asking the passage of the hill to cx ebd national aid to common schooft were presented In the Senate bv Messrs. Blau anti Mahone. The House devoted the clay to the Ways and Means Committee’s Tariff bTL Balt cake, crude or refined, and niter eake, crude or refined, were struck from thejiist of articles bear ng duty of % cent perlpound. The paragraph relating to dyei was so amended as to provide for a duty of 4 ) per cent, on aniline dyes, instead of %cente.per pound. And 90 percent, ad valorem: Mr. Ellis moved to strike out the item imposing a duty of 95 per cent ad valorem on cone-Cbar, or bone-black, fit for sugar refining, the intention Ming' to place the article on the free list, Agrdbd to—Bo to 75. The duty ten oxide or zinc, ground in oH, was reduced from 9to \% cents per pound. The duty on oxide of zinc, fit for medicinal, use, was reduced from 10 to 5 cents per pound The Route agreed to sit until ti o’clock daily until the Tariff bill is completed.

EASTERN

4 : Soothers’ axul Belir Eros. i Cal piano manufactories at New York .

were destroyed by fire, creating a total kfta of about #250,000. A fire kt Broad street, Philadelphia, consumed jropertv valued at #IOO,OOOI The Inman Steamship Company* dock and its load of freights at the foot of Charlton street, New York, was swept awajr by fire. The loss is placet} at half a million dollars. ’’ •

WESTERN.

A Catholic journal of St Louis, called the Western Watchman, ’announces that Father McCarthy will devote to the liquidation of Arcbhishop Purcell’s debts a fortune of #1,000,000, to which he has fallen heir. The distilling firm of Mohr & Mohr, of Cincinnati, with liabilities amounting to #150,000, made an assignment to Charles Rankin, after filing chattel mortgages for #BB,COG, ; - \ While Sands Hopkins was cleaning a gun at Westport, Mo., its contents were discharged, blowing out the brains of Mrs. Hopkins, who was sitting near her husband. A snow-slide near Irwin, Col., traveled a mile to the bottom of a gulch, sweeping away eight men aud the shaftehouses of six mlnea J. W. Goodspeed, formerly of Chicago, was buried 100 feet by a slide near Gothia N tar Leadvllle an immense mass of snow, ice and earth shot down the side of Red Peak mountain, shaking the whole town like an earthquake. One man was caught aud horribly mangled Two of the band of robbers who made the recent ’ attempt to rob a Union Pacific train at Montello. Utah, were fatally shot by a posse sent out by Wells, Fargo k Co. An insurance adjuster from Cincinnati, after thorough investigation, reports the loss on the Newhall House #140,000, and on its contents #3l,ooft The Cincinnati companies involved will settle on this basis

Dispatches from Denver, Col., give brief particulars of one of the most disastrous enow-slides that ever occurred in the Rocky Mountains. “Late in the night thirty men employed iu the Howard P. Smith an-thracite-coal mine, near Crested Butte, Gunnison is ifnty, were startled from sleep by un ominous rumbling noise, and almost instantly the avalanche was upon them. The building in which they were sleeping was crushed to atoms and the hnman occupants hurled down the mountain-side. A rescuing party started out from Crested Butte as soon as the news was received, and, after several hours, indefatigable labor, the men were all uncovered Thilip Car min. Logun Inman, Louis Richards, William Moore, Charles Betts. J. J. Raymond and one other, name unknown, were found dead Eighteen others we: e wounded, several fatally. All of the company’s extensive machinery was destroyed ”

A Salt Lake dispatch gives an account of the pursuit and capture of a band of robbers, five iu number, whose camp was on tbe linfi between Utah and Nevada, west of Salt Lake City. The robbers had been stealing stock, robbing stores, and killing people for some time back, but they Invoked their doom by attempting to rob the Central Pacitic train. The pursuing party, made up of detectives and Sheriffs of both Utah and Nevada, numbered about eighteen. The two robbers first encountered resisted; both were-wounded, one fatally; tbe other three surrendered on demand All have been taken to Reno, Ntv., for trial Four children of A. D. Stage, living near Dasecl, Minn., were burned to death by the destruction of his house by lire. The Attorney General of California has brought suit against the Central Pacific rood for its refusal to carry lunatics and prisoners free of charge, in accordance with the gurantee of interest by the State. Tlie recent snow-storm in Wyoming exceeded in severity anything in the histo y of the Territory.

SOUTHERN.

The accounts of Polk, late Treasurer of Tennessee, show a deficit of #293,427.25. A dispatch from Savannah, Ga., says that five negroes were drowned while crossing the Ogeechee river. The steamer Black Watch foundered on the coast of Wales, and twenty-six persons perished The authorities of Dublin have procured iron liuts in which to protect informers. A Paris dispatok says that, Jules Ferry having declined to undertake the formation of a Cabinet, it has been decided, therefore, to revert to a combination ministry, under the Presidency of Fallieres, all the late Ministers, except Duclerq, Gen. Billot and Admiral Jaurigulberry, retaining their portfolios. Tirard will be Minister of Foreign Affairs, De Mahy Minister of Marine ad interim and Thebaudin Minister of War. An Augusta (Ga.) telegram repoxts that “a family of nine people in Laurens •county, S. C., ate a godse that had been bit.teu by a dog with hydrophobia. All were seized with convuls ons. Five died The • others are suffering horrible agonies and will hardly recover. ” Isaac H. Vincent, State Ti-easurer of Alabama, left Montgomery, sending back a statement that he was short in his accounts and was going to New York to obtain funds which he had loaned It has been learned that ho lost heavily in cotton futures, and his defalcation will probably amount to #250, COOL Thousands of colored laborers have left. South Carolina since the harvest season, to work on the turpentine farms of Georgia The Treasurer of Jackson county, Texas, is a defaulter to a large amount

WASHINGTON.

Tbe Supreme Court last week rendered a decision in which it is held that the law of Alabama prohibiting miscegenatftn is not in conflict with the Fourteenth amendment to the constitution, or with the civil rights legislation founded on it, for the reason that it applits the same punishment to both offenders, white and black, without discrimination. Secretary Folger issued a call for extended 5 per ceafs. to the amount of #15,OCO,COO, puyable May L Henry A. Bowen, of Washington, has been indicted for using corrupt influences upon Foreman Dickson, of the late star-route jury.

POLITICAL.

The Legislature of Colorado elec.ted Thomas M. Bowen Senator for the full term aid IL A. W. Tabor tb fill the Teller vacancy, ending March 4, 1883. The fate of the proposed constitutional amendments in favor of prohibition and ioman suffrage, which have been quite a disturbing element in Indiana politics for two years past, wasvrettled in the State Senate on the 29th ult, which voted that they were not legally pending before this Legislature, and could not be considered. The reason for this action Is the faot that the resolutions incorporating the amendments which passed last session are not set out in full in the House and Senate Journals, os provided by the constitution. The Senatorial dead lock in the Nebraska Legislature was broken % the nomination by the Republican canons of Gen. Charles F. Manderson, of Omaha, whose election by the two houses speedily followed. The Ohio Senate passed, by a vote of 20 to 8, a resolution submitting the liquor question to a vote of th; people The balloting for Senator by the Michigan Legislature on the 31st nit showed little change in the relative strength of the ►contestants. Ferry and Stout had each 49 votes on the first ballot, and 48 on the

' ll - ■■ "7"’ """ 1 1 * didate were taken in the Republican caucus at St Paul In the latest Sabin had 29 votes, Windom falling to 88, and Wilson to Bft At a protectionist gathering in N«tr York city speeches were made by Peter Cooper and William M Evarts, andrewdutions adopted asking Congress to pass the Tariff Commission's bill I). M. Savin was elected United States Senator from Minnesota on the twen-ty-ninth ballot and by the help of Democratic votes Mr. Babin is a wealthy manufacturer and State Prison contractor and fas served in the State Legislature He was born in Connecticut 39 years age

MISCELLANEOUS. CoL O. H. Irish, Chief of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, died at Washington of paralysis of the heart. President Arthur entertained the Marquis of Lome at dinner at the White Hous' the other day. Unusual preparations were inode for the event, and all the arrangements were carried out on an elaborate scale. The guests were chosen with especial reference to their being representative people in official and national life—the Chief Justice, the President of the Senate, the Speaker of tlje House, the General of the Army, the Admiral of the Navy, the Secretary of War, as the son of President Lincoln, Bancroft, the historian, Story, the poet and sculptor, and others, being selected with a view to illustrating those features of American life and character. Flames swept away the shoe factory of Martin k Tapley, at Danvers, Masa, causing a loss of #76,000; a wool storehouse at Winooski, Vt, valued, with contents, at #200,000; the Bweetzer Block, in Lynn, Masa, entailing a loss of #100,000; and a block of stores at Atlanta, Ga., involving a loss of #os,ooft The Roman Catholic Bishop of Wheeling, W. Va., has published an order directing his flock to withdraw from the Knights of St John, a local German Catholic society, under pain of excommunication. Gen. Grant has declined the Presidency of the National Rifle Association. Private dispatches of a reliable character have reached Washington with reference to the nature of the gold deposits in Alaska. It is said that from #5 to #8 net to the ton has been discovered on them)sir land in Southern Alaska 200 feet in width. Many others equally rich in the same district are reported, and preparations are being made quietly, it is said, by New York and San Francisco capitalists to start early In the spring, with mills and machinery, to take possession of the mines and mill the quartz. A revolt in the Naval Academy at Annapolis led to the placing of seven cadets In solitary confinement and the sending of thirty-two on board the Santee. There are nearly 7,000 Chinamen at work in British Columbia, and numerous petitions irom that province have been forwarded to the Dominion Parliament, asking legislation to stop the immigration of Celestials A dispatch from Mataxnoras, Mexico, says that at a fire-works factory near there a terrific explosion occurred, followed by rockets and bombs flying in every direction. The proprietor and. four others of his family were burned to death. Others were badly injured

FOREIGN.

The steamer Agnes Jack_ was wrecked of Swansea, Wales, the crew, thirteen in number, all being drowned Michael Davitt says if Gladstone would deal a legislative blow at landlordism his name would be venerated by generations of those relieved from oppression. Five men were arrested in Craughwe 1, Ireland, on the charge of having murdered a man named Doherty in 1881. The prisoners were taken to Galway. The arrests were made on the evidence of an Informer. A conference of tenant farmers held at Belfast on the land question passed resolutions in favor of the amendment to the Land act,and urged that lease-holders be admitted to its benefits and the purchase clauses be altered so as to afford greater facilities to farmers in acquiring the possession of land.

Two prisoners in Kilmainham jail, Dublin, have been identified as tbe Phoenix Park murderers, and the car on which they rode has been recognized. An excited debate was had in the French Chamber of Deputies on the proposition to exclude all members of former reigning from France and its possessions. It was brought to an abrupt close by the sudden sickness of the new Premier, M. Fallieres, who fainted in the Chamber. At a London meeting to devise means to relieve distress in Ireland, O'Donnell, M P., said the British Government had “millions to spare for bayoneting Egyptians, but none for relief works.” De Giers, Russian Foreign Minister, has issued a circular stating that his personal interviews with the Foreign Secretaries of Germany, Austria aud Italy lead him to believe the peace of Europe is assured. Cetewayo was reinstated King of Zululand, in presence of 5,000 of hflj countrymen. The Ansonia, an Italian steamer, was wrecked off the coast of Tripoli, twenty of the crew being drowned. A special cablegram to Redpath's . Weekly maintains that the Irish Executive Is manufacturing evidence against the alleged conspirators Imprisoned at Dublin, and points out the conflicting stories of the “informers.” Paravinci & Co., the great iron firm at Basle, Switzerland, have failed for several million franca

The French Chamber of Deputies passed Fabre's bill prohibiting Princes from filling any civil or military post, empowering the President to decree their expulsion, and fixing a penalty of from one to five years’ rimprisonmenP for violation of such decree. It was stated in the Chamber that the Orleanist Princes would be placed on the retired list, and a proposition to cashier those holding army positions was voted down by a large majority. The end of the matter will probably be that the will use his powers under the bill to expel Plon-Plon, who can well be spared, and that the Orleanist Princes will be free to remain in France if they choose to do so.

Jim Brown of Lawrenceburg.

Probably no Indiana lawyer "was ever more eccentric and more waggish than was old Jim Brown, of Lawrencebnrg. His birth was a joke, and at the deathbed the ruling passion caused smiles when there would otherwise have been tears, lone one of the clergy of the city who had offended him was sent for. As tfye man of Ood entered the rick room, Brown 'said: “I’m dying, and I want you to pray for me.” The minister complied, knelt by the bedside, and, when in the midst of the most fervent Invocation, Brown suddenly reached for his trousers, which were lying hard by, thrust his hand in a > pocket, extracted his wallet, drew forth a $lO hill, and held it before the face of the kneeling man. The minister, hearing the rustling, naturally opened his eves, and seeing the proffered wealth, ceased praying, solemnly shook his head, and said: “We never accept any remuneration for offering spiritual consolation.” “Don’tyou?" gasped the dying man, “don’t yon? Well, I’ll be damned if I’d make snob a plea as yonVe made f6r lees tbanslo.”— Cincinnati Enquirer.

THE TARIFF.

[Associated Press Report ] Mr. Tucker, of Virginia, a member of the Ways and Means Committee, took the floor. He said there was scarcely an article known to the consumption of the American people which was not included within the taxation schedule of the bill, either by name or within the extraordinary classification. The whole purpose of the tariff system seemed to have been perverted from its original object until experts have been employed for the purpose, not of finding how the revenue could be raised, but how revenue could be prevented in the interest of monopolists. Referring to the Tariff Commission, Mr. Tucker said a number of its members were gentlemen interested in perpetuating this system, by which the consumer was taxed for the benefit of the monopolist. The commission was a tribunal, the very advocates at whose bar were Judges who sat on the bench. Their bill had gone to the Committee on Wots and Means, and two .of the members had appeared before the committee, and one of them very signally went back on the report of the commission, and the committee, subscribing to his views, increased the duty on woolen goods. All the committee had done was to increase duties, with very few exceptions, over the commission bIU. Yes, except on sugar and tin platen Mr. Haskell—And wire rods and bar iron and sundries. ■ Mr. Tucker—Particularly sundries. Mr. Haskesl—Very large redactions were made by the committee from the commission bill - '

Mr. Tucker criticised the Committee on Wavs and Means for coming* into the House with a bill unprepared to satisfy the inquiries of members and the demands of the country to know what would be the effect of the measure. Mr. Kelley asked whether the gentleman ever saw a tariff bill tbe effect oi which upon the country could be foretold by auv man. Mr. Tucker thought the oommitte# had shown itself inadequate to the task devolved upon it when it was unable to make even a shrewd estimate of the effect of its MIL Mr. Kelley inquired whether the gentleman on behalf or the minority "of the committee could not give a shrewd estimate. Mr. TucKer replied before the bill was reported from the committee the minority members asked for delay in order to secure reliable information from the Treasury Department. That delay had not been aocorded them,-and he confessed he had not means at his disposal for making estimates, but he could show the estimate of the gentleman from Pennsylvania was utterly delusive.

Mr. Kelley asserted the bill had not been reported to the House until the committee bad received all the information which the Treasury Department could give. Mr. Tuc&er called attention to the fact that the committee had not submitted an estimate in its report, and intimated it had not done so because it regarded the estimate as unreliable The minority of the committee did not propose any radical reform in the tariff system. They recognized the fact that under the protective system industries had grown up and capital had been Invested in such forms it would *not only be wrong, but bad statesmanship, for any one to attempt to break them down by changing suddenly tbe protective system into a revenue-tariff system. All they had attempted to do, all they would attempt to do, was to diminish the enormous profits of the manufacturing industries of the country, which they derived from the tribute levied on the consuming class. The burden of the consumer was double in its character. He bore the burden of the tax levied on imports, but that was a burden which he bore cheerfully, as it went to support his Government; iut he also bore a burden which resulted from a system of prohibitory duties, which, by preventing importation, enhanced the price of the borne articles. When the amount of diminution ot tax proposed by the bill was measured, these two burdens must be taken into consideration, aud it must be found not only how much the revenue was diminished, but also how much tribute to the manufacturer was diminished. Take the duty on cotton tiea They come in now at the ' duty of 85 per cent.; but the pending bill proposed a duty equivalent to 82 per cent Under the present duty a revenue was collected by the Government. Under the proposed duty there would lie no revenue, ana the effect would be gentlemen would sav they had relieved the South from taxation by the hook of the treasury, while by the crook of protection the burden of cotton ties would be doubled in tbe interest of monopolists Passing into a discussion of the relations existing between labor and tariff, he asserted the declaration that protection had any effect on the price of labor was a fallacy. Solar fron?Tt high tariff being the cause of high .wages, it was high wapres that was the cause of protection. Mr. Tucker .then proceeded to discuss briefly some of the more important changes of the bill, especially criticising the sugar schedule. The reduction of duty on refining sugars was at least 4J per cenL, but the duty on all sugars that went into consumption was positively prohibitory. Such legislation was not only unjust, but viciously unjust, os it laid tbe whole agricultural Interests under contribution to a few manufacturers of the country. At the conclusion of tbe speech Mr. Tucker received the hearty applause of bis party associates.

Mr. Kas<-on, of lowa, regretted that the House had determined to nave any general debate. He would have preferred to proceed to the direct consideration of the details of the biU, because every day’s delay was producing harpt in the country and demoralization of business. He defended the Tariff Commission against the criticisms of the gentleman from Virginia (Tucker), which reminded him of the man who wanted no lawyer on the bench, because it would not l*e possible for him to be impartial iu decisions of points of law. There were articles in tbe bill, iu his opinion, on which duty was undulv imposed. Duty was placed on some articles on the basis of protection of more infirm enterprises. instead of the basis of the maintenance of tlte average interest throughout the United States. If there be one poor lead mine and other rich ones, he did not think Congress ought to base its schedule on those rates which would protect the poor enterprises and raise enormously the profits of greater sources of wealth. The gentleman from Virginia (Tucker) had styled the creation of competitive establishments as monopolies, when the very creation of those establishments was ~ the destruction of foreign monopoly. He Vas willing to treat the world with charity. He was willing to send ship cargoes of food to the poor abroad, but when he stood to legislate, he would legislate for the United States of America, and not for the interest of foreign lands. The only practical question for Congress was as to the proper rate of duty to impose on articles which the United States produced in connection with foreign countries, in order to offset the disadvantages of the location of our industries, the cost of raw material, and the cost of labor. When that had been done, call it protection, or call it tariff for revenue only, an act of statesmanship and patriotism had been performed. The pending bill made a conceded reduction of revenue to the amount of #20,000,00ft He should be glad to have #50,000,008 taken from the revenue. If it were pot for the old maxim “Nil desperandum” he would despair of the passage of any tariff revision bill, and when the gentleman from Virginia contented himself with a running fire of criticism on the bill Instead of urging consideration of the measure, he did hot discharge that duty which he was so well able to perform. He (Kasson) was for protection because he was for the maintenance of two things, the independence of his country from foreign control, and giving bread and shelter and clothing to the poorer men of the United States who depended upon their labor for their daily bread He could not aooomplish these objects if he allowed, by bis action, the workshops of Europe to send to this country its manufacture. He could not do so if we adopted a pure revenue standard, because when our manufactures were forced either to perish or reduce the price of labor the bread was taken from the mouths of working men. A million homes in the United States were as anxious for such solution of the pending legislation as if their occupants lived in palaces instead of -hovels. Congress could not afford to say it would pass no bill unless every item was agreeable to every member. There never would be a revision of the tariff without some mutual concessions.

Wheat and Cradles?

Wise statisticians assert ‘ that the wheat crop is so intimately associated with the question of marriages that “it is possible to calculate the ratio between the number of bushels raised and the number of marriages to take place.” That is to say, the amount of production cradled. —Boston Star. A Cleveland girl happened to use in Oscar Wilde’s presence the word “nice.” “O don’t you think ‘nice’ is a nasty word?” said the apostle of the beautiful. “I>e yon think ‘nasty’ is a nice word replied the girl. Good for the Cleveland girl! Rn*E tomatoes will remove ink and other stains from white doth, also from the hands.

®BX Enquirer, of Cincinnati, says: Hob. F. T. Barnum strongly indorses 8t Jacobs Oil for pain. His combination and artist* all qm it ’ i

What Napoleon Said to His Doctor.

Doctor, how delightful is reatl The bed has become a place of luxury to me. I would not exchange it for all the thrones in the world. What mi alteration! How fhllen am I! I, whose activity was boundless, whose mind never slumbered, am now plunged in a lethargic stupor, and must moke an effort even to raise my eyelids. I sometimes dictated upon different subjects to four or five secretaries who wrote as fast as words could be uttered; but then I was Napoleon, now I am no longer anything. My strength, my faculties forsake me. Ido not live; I merely exist. Yon are aware, doctor, that the art oi healing consists in lulling and calming the imagination. That is the reason why the ancients dressed up in robes and adopted a costume striking and imposing. ' That costume you have unadvisedly abandoned; ana you no longer exercise the same Powerful influence over your patients. Who knows whether, if you were suddenly to appear before me with an enormous wig, a cap and long train, I should not take yon for the god of health, whereas you are only the god of medicine. Judo* W. T. Fiddet, of Pittsfield, this State, was. cured of severe rheumatism by. St. Jacobs Oil. — Springfield, Mass., Republican.

Old Bob.

That white-faced bay horse you see looking at us from among that bunch of mares and colts is quite a celebrated character in the neighborhood, and if the Royal Humane Society gave gold medals to dumb animals I am sure Old Bob deserves.one. One rough, stormy day, after a succession of rainy days, which had swolleu the Little Laramie river till it became a raging torrent running level with the top of its banks, Old Bob, who .was -close to the river, caught of a little colt which had fallen into the water and was being rapidly carried down stream in spite of its struggles. Old Bob trotted to the edge of the rjver, and,with a, loud neigh, plunged in, swam to the poor little chap, seized him as a dog would a rabbit, and, after a fight with the stream, landed the little fellow safe and sound, not much the worse for ,his bath. I think Old Bob is entitled to unlimited freedom and grass as long as he lives and the happy hunting-grounds hereafter.—London Field. A lady writes: “Overwork, care, anxiety, grief sorrow, unkindness, etc., made quite an invalid of me. I suffered great fatic ue and was very nervous. Dr. Guysott’s Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla has made me strong and happy. It has made me feel more ablc.to endure hardships.”

The Shepherds Who Saw the Star in the East.

In the “Chester Mysteries,” first performed in 1268, the shepherds who saw the star in the east have the homely names of Harvey, Tudd and Trowle, and Trowle’s gift to our Savior is Va pair of his wife’s old hose.” In the same Noah’s wife refuses to go into the ark without her “gossepes evericli ope,” and swears by St. John and Christ. When'she is at last foroed in by her sons she salutes Noah, on his welooming her, with a hearty box on the ear. — Notes and Queries. A Westekn farmer advertises that he wants a first-class potato-masher; there are lots of mashers in- Philadelphia, but they are all of the smallpotato order.— Philadelphia Item.

A New Pricipie.

The principle upon which Putnam’s Padc. less Coen Extbactob acts Is entirely new. It does not sink deep into the flesh, thereby producing soreness, but acts directly upon the external covering of the corn, separates It from the under layer, removes the dlrasfc pressure from the part; and at once effects a radical cure, without any pain or discomfort Let those who are suffering from corns, vet skeptical of treatment, try It, and by the completeness of the cure they will be ready to recommend Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor to others. Wholesale, Lord, Stouten-4 burgh k Co., Chicago, “Gin ruins genius,” says au exchange. Yes, but genius ruins a good deal of gin, so it’s about a stand-off.

Indorsed by the Clergy.

We take pleasure in recommending Dr. Warner’s White Wine of Tar Syrup to the public, especially to any public speaker who may be troubled with throat or lung diseases. .Rev. ML L Boobeh, Pastor Presbyterian Church, Reading, Mich. Rev. J. T. Iddings, Albion, Mica Rev. V. L Lockwood, Ann Arbor, Mich. Bold by all druggists Pails are now made of straw. We wonder if that’s where all the “straw ball” goes to, of which we hear so much.

Free to All Ministers of Churehes.

I will send one bottle of White Wine of Tar Syrup, gratis, to any minister that will recommend it to his friends after giving it a fair test, and It proves satisfactory for eoughs, colds, throat or lung diseases. Respectfully, Dr. C. D. WabneA, Reading, Uisk Bold by all druggists. The young skipper who takes a party of. girls out sailing should content himself with hugging the shore. Home. —We are pleased to notice that the testimonials relating to Hood’s Sarsaparilla are from New England, people, and many are from Lowell, the home of this medicine. We are assured that the sale ,of this article in Lowell, where it is best known, is wholly unprecedented in the annals of proprietary medicines. We leave it with yon to decide as to the probable merits of an article with such a solid foundation Sold by druggists. Fashionable talk— Novelties in divorce suite. -■ - ■»■■■-'- ■— ■ ■ r— ■ ■ ni r ~"~ r Hood's Sarsaparilla is an extract of the best remedies of the vegetable kingdom known os Alteratives'and Blood-Purifiers.

THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK Beeves f 8.80 OMO Hoos . 6.40 @6.80 Cotton ...... 10 @ .1056 FLOUR —Huperflne 3.40 @ 8.75 Wheat—No. l White... 1.14, @ 1.15 No. 3 Red 1.15 0 1.17 COBN—No. 2 67 @ .68 OATS—No._2 46 @ .49 Poke—Mesa 18.60 @18.75 . Lard 109<@ .11 CHICAGO. Beeves—Good to Fancy Steers..- 5.10 @6.25 - Cows and Heifers 3.30 @ 4.25 to Fair 4.60 @ 6.00 HOOS 4.75 @ 6.85 Flour —Fancy White Winter Ex. 6.25 @ 5.60 Good to Choice Spr'g Ex. 4.75 @ 5.00 Wheat—No. 2 Spring 1.02 @ 1.03 No. 2 Red Winter....... 1.03 @1.04 COBN—No. 2 .63 @ .54 Oats—No. 2.. 86 @ .87 Rte—No. 2 .61 @ .62 B ABLET—No. 2 83 @ • .85 Butter—Choice Creamery 34 @ .86 Kogs—Fresh 26 @ .27 Pork—Mess 17.25 @17.60 Lard io>s@ .ioM . MILWAUKEE. Wheat—No. 2. 1.01 @ 1.02 Corn—No. 2 62 @ .53 Oats—No. 2. 36 @ .38 Rte—No. 2 ‘ 56 & .67 Barley—No.2 ........... .74 @ .75 Pork—Mess 17.60 @xt.7s Lard... 103<@ .11 STrLOUia , v . Wheat-No. 2 Red 1.03 @ 1.04 Corn—Mixed .. .47 @ .48 Oats—No. 2 86 & R 7 Rte..... 58 @ .w Pork—Mess » 17.00 @17.25 Lard. • io!4@ .ion CINCINNATL Wheat—No. 2 Red 1.03 @ i.o» Corn 53 0 .83 Oats. 40 @ .41 Rte. 62 (ft .68 PoRK-Mess.. 17.60 @17.76 Lard...... .... ......... JO*o JOX, TOLEDO. ’ ' Wheat—No. 2 Red 1.08 @ 1.04 Corn JB @ .64 •Oats—No.2 30 0 .40 DETROIT. Flour 4.75 0 8.00 Wheat—No. l White..., 1.02 @ 1.03 Corn—No. 2., 65 @ .56 Oatb—Mixed 38 0 .40 1780 Whxat—N’o. 2 Red 1.00 0 LOS. Corn—No. 2. 48 0 .48 Oats—Mixed .87 @ .38 east Liberty, pa. CATTUt—Best Mfl & 500 . Fair- 4.80 @ 6.50 Common. 8.50 @ 4.78 H005..2 6.50 @7.00 SHEEP 8.00 @ 5.60

A Novel Egg Fans.

The FaraUone ialanda are about thirty miles from the mouth of San Francisco bay, and they are the home of innumerable sea fowls. When San Francisco first began to be a city, its constant cry was for eggs. To supply the lack of eggs, the project of stealing those of the gulls and the muhrs of the FaraUone islands was undertaken, and it proved successful and has ever since been maintained. The birds are too plenty to count or to estimate, as may be inferred from the fact that the egg gatherers bring in often, or used to gather, 500 dozen a day, and a great many-of the nests are inaccessible, a great many others devastated by the rivalry of the birds themselves, and, of course, a large-part of the birds at any one time are not laying. The egg season is from May to" August, and, if even 400 dozen is the rule, the harvest would be pretty near 500,000 eggs. The quarreling between the. galls and the muhrs leads to the loss of a good many muhrs’ eggs, which the gulls at ©verychance destroy. The egg business is conducted by a company, which has the .right. It pays egg-gatherers 5 cents a dozen and sells them in San Francisco at a considerable advance.

The Queen of the May, Mother.

A married man returns home "at a late or, rather, at an early hour,” as the society papers sav, ana, aided bv his wife, undresses and goes to bed. "Can Ido anything for you, John, dear?” asks his patient spouse, kindly. “Noshing jnsh now,” replies the object of her solicitudes "only mind you wakshe me up minnte I’m shirshty.”

Personal !—To Men Only!

The Voltaic Belt Co, Marshall. Mich., will send Dr. Dye’s Celebrated ElectroVoltaic Bolts and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor. Address us above. N. B.— No risk is incurred, as thirty days’ trial is allowed

Grav* Rut* Muxs, Baltimore Co., Md. Messes. Kennedy & Co. The Carboline la making’ young hair come on my bald head. Petes F. Bheakeb. This is a fair sample of the certificates which are received daily at the Pittsburgh oflioe. Ladies or gentsoutof work furnished with steadV, lucrative employment at home Send 8-cent stamp, for particulars, to Agents’ Furnishing Co., P. 0. Box No. ltiuS, Topeka, Kan. The D. R Government are using large numbers of The Improved Howe Scales. Borden, Selleck 4 Co., Agents, Chioaga 250 buys a pair of Lyon's Patent Heel Stiffeners. Makes a boot or 6hoe last twice as long. Rheumatism Quickly ouredt Bendsr*rap presctipt’n, B. K. Helptienstlne, Washington,D.C. / " ' ' ' ' ' '' ' '" ' " ' " Dose Cup. t in another column. Tby the new brand. Spring ToBaooa"

THE STUBBORN.

Obstinate affection known as Scrofula is a taint in the blood resulting from deficient nutrition. It is a powerful .disorder, outliving its victim by appearance in descendants. Few in any community are free from this corruption, which attacks different organs under different names, and at different times in different persons. To meet so desperate a foe requires a medicine of positive, urgent, forcible qualities. Such is HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA, whose most wonderful cures prove it the most reliable remedy. FOB TWENTY-ONE YEARS Thomas Bennett, 6 Coventry street, Boston, carried a scrofulous lump on his leg. It itehed intolerably the last four years; became a sore so troublesome that he wanted to cut out the lump with his knife. He-thought to carry this torment to his grave. Two bottles of Hood’s Sar apa< iiia cured the lump. TWELVE UGLY ULCERS Below the knee of the little son of Henry T. Ourtis, of Frankfort, Me., resulted from injudicious swimming in summer water. They discharged bone as well as matter. He took Hoo-i's Harsapa-Uia one season, threw away his crutches, which lie had used three years, and now walks a mile to school. BIRTH-BORN SCROFULA. H. J. Stearns- Willlmantie, Ct.. was afflicted from infancy. Lost mother, sister, brother by it. Took several bottles of Hood's Sarsaparil a, and is the sole survivor of his family. HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA. Sold bv druggists, $1: six for $5 Prepared only by C. I. HOODtCO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

A Cure of Pneumonia.

Mr. D. H. Baniaby, of Owego, New York, says that his laughter was taken with a violent cold whi h terminated with pneumonia, and all the best physicians gave the case up and said she could not live but a few hours at most. She was in this condition when a friend regain mended Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the Lungs and advised her to try it. Bhe accepted it as a last resort, and was surprised to find that it produced a marked change for the better, and by persevering in its use a permanent cure was effected.

Mothers Attention!

Charles Jones, of Elizabeth, Spencer county, Ind., says: *1 have dealt in medicine a number of years, and will say that Dr. Roger’s Vegetable Worm Syrup Is the most valuable medicine I ever sold.

Dll Sot lIIUUTH, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Bout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell~ mgs and Sprains, Bums and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Car and Hoadache, Frosted Foot and Ears, and ail sthsr Pains and Aches . 1W Preparation on earth equals St. Jxeoas On •s a safe, sure, simple Mid cheap External Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of 60 Cents, and every ana suffering with pain can bars cheap and positive pnef of its claims. a Directions in Eleven Languages. * IOLP BT ALL DRUGGISTS AH9 DEALERS IK MEDIOIJTE. A.VOGELER. As CO., JlsWsMMkWa A A •7*l A WEEK, fit a day at home«asily made. Costly fit outfit free. Address Tatra & Co., Augusta, Maine. A C A -OO made in one month teaching. Address tjKwC5 ''Rhoto Enameling Process Co,Baraboo.Wls. TIM 7 Photos of Beautiful Ladies,' lOp. Illustrate d llf J CatalOffu.; Sc J. DIE t'Z, Reading, Pa. 14 A ID Rend postal for IB'sCd Catalog. HULL’S fVMtffCHair Store. 3S He 4j) Monroe Chicago. «B5iS Affi3|MSg!,'riJH£"^arssSSS Dor (ant lliTiOMiniuisuia Co., Chicago, DL ussß&mm FREEEsSBSM ■ ■»— —» 46 Vturh tv .. Ch « ago Young Men Circulars free. VALENTINE BROS., Janesville, Wia. HAIRSHSg PATENTS SM Sefid Model and sketch: will rxamine Mid report ifpstentable. Many yeare’jirsctce. Pamphletfree. N. W. rtiXOMMAUD *&>„ Pstait Attorneys,Washington, D.C.

fXtds sacravine the X Jaaps la a healthy A 60011 FAMILY REMEDY! STRICTLY PURE. Harmless tm tha Most Delicate I By Ice talihtal nee CONSUMPTION has hesa CURED when other reaaedlee Mad Physicians (have failed to effect a care. , ■ lr ' ■ • William 0. Dumbs, merchant of Bowtlng arena, Vs., writes April 4,1881, that he waata ns to know that the Lcno Balsam hat cured hit mother of Contvrnplion, after the physician had given her up aa incurshie. Beaare.etbeiaknowing hereaeehave tekea the he thinks an BO Afflicted SSssr s s-.Msr’&'ffiss Frekmax, ft well known edtiren, who had been aflUctod with Bronchitis in lta worst form for twelve years. The Lowe Balsam cured him, as it has many others, of Bronchitis. Aaan Expaotorant it has Ms Equal. For dale by all Medicine Dealers. is 5 fiMsasK: tbosmodi the wortrtkfsd end ofYoi* SS-sSSSs by wAxer. Give BxprcM sad P. O. address. ■ PB. «■ A. HLOOVM, Ml Pearl at. Raw Terb 0170 New Pianos! n ■rj ' ■ I For particulars write to 'w 11 "V Reed’s Temple of Music, W CHICAGO.

We Taka Pleasase In Announcing a&oIfWMAEK TWAIN rMTiTLtD “LIFE ON THE MISSISSIPPI.” A rich theme, and ths richest. raciest volume ofaU the Twain series. Characteristic Illustrations. 98.500 <n cosh prizes to agents."A word to the wise is sufficient." IGCIITC Wanted Outfit* now ready.sl. Forpar. AuLU I O tlcuWa address C. B. Beach &Co Chicago SEEDS^S for the least money ofany firm In A merica or refii nd. Western Seeds are best. Mine take the ifflli F*" in lead. Gardeners say they never W-xJUUsiB c. f»ILI used «0» tbs paper to rarint SOOftO Mil I Heeds pretty Catalogues Illustrated with *2OOO cheer worth of engravings. It beats the world, sM#pretty worth many dollars. FREE. Prices alLg K.H.SHUUWAV, Rockford. 111. T Frea. tI'HK WA'.HINGTQN (D. CJ WEEKLY J STAR. Establislwel 38 Years. The Stab is a larg , iiuteix-ndent eight-page paper of fifty-six columns, cut, pasted and folded. Coutuins reports of Congress, all Government Departments, United States Courts, Washington News and Gossip, Political, Personal, Society and Local Affairs, Correspondence, fketehes, Home Articles, Fashion Notes, Telegraph New* (having its own wire to New York!, Literary Notes, The Markets, etc. heud for specimen. Try it. Only ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Address THE WEEKLY STAR. •* Yd ■ Washington. D. O.

8230.°“ In Cold Clven Away!! The Prairie Farmer Oflhrs a novel list of cash prizes for the largest lists of words that can be formed from’the letter, composing the name of “THE PRAIRIE FARMER." Every competitor, however, must becomo a subscriber to the paper for one year at the regular price of *2.00 per year in advance. For fnll rules and regulations, send for a copy of the Prairie Farmer, which will be sent to any address on receipt of six cents In postage stamps. Address PRAIRIE FARMER PUBLISHING 00., 15ft Mouree St.. Chicago. 111. XX.—NOTICE.—XX. AS BLUE FLANNEL GARMENTS <M Inferior Quality of Goods are sold as the ‘genuine Middlesex.” which are not made by that milt. The Middlesex Company, in onW to protest their customers and the public, give notice th it hereafter all Clothing niitdefrdm THE MIDDLESEX STANDARD INDIGO BLUE FLANNELS AND YACHT CLOTHS, sold by all leading clothiers, must bear the “ SILK it ANGERS.” furni-hted by the Selling Agents to all parties ordering the goods. WENDELL, FAY A CO., BELUNO AGENYB, MIDDLESEX COMPANY, M and Worth St, New York: R 7 Franklin Bt, Boatoat 814 Chestnut St, Philadelphia. A NOVEL CONTEBT. $400.?? IN* CASH GIVEN AWAY To subscribers of THE PEOPLE'S WEEKLY who subscribe during the mouths of January and February. 1888, at the regular rate of $2.00 per year. A well-known clergyman of Chicago will select a verse from the gospel according to Bt. Matthew, and tho subscriber whose verse is the same as tho one selected by that individual, or is nearest to It in the order of verses, will receive the highest prize: the one next nearest, the second largest prize; and so on to the number of 84 prizes. For rules and regulations governing the contest, send for a copy of THE PEOPLE'S WEEKLY, inclosing six cents in postage stamps. Address MANAGER PEOPLE’S WEEKLY, 1M Monroe BL, Chicago, 111.

MAGJTETTCINSOLES. The Magnetic Insoles contain a series of magnet* Acieutlfically arranged that form minute batted ies, recharging the blood with magnetism and exerting a tnmquilhdsg influence upon the entire system through tiie CONSEQUENT IMPROVED CIRCULATION. Generate by tLeir MAGNETIC ACTION an agreeable warmth and Insure against COLD FEET. SECURE PERFECT CIRCULATION IN THE FEET AND LOWER EXTREMITIES. Cure Chilblains and remove all unnatural heat, perspiration. swelling and tenderness of the Feet and Ankles. Prevent, relieve, and, in some cases, fcURJS RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA and kindred diseases. In all forma of Chronic ana nervous Disease and Debility are invaluable. One Million Prominent Residents ol the West wearing them. Insoles-tor tile by all Leading DraiplstsT BOTJSAKTX>S OS* 3PBRHOJJH Are now writhing in Disease, all of whom date the contraction of their different maladies from the catchipg of a cold from DAMP OK COLD P'PStr.T. "Keep the ft»t worm and the bead cool ” la an axiom as old as the hill*, and ret It la as true today w at any point in the world's history. Insoles sent postpaid on receipt of $1 per pair. To families, 6 pairs for SB. State size wanted and whether for lady or gentleman. Agents wanted In every town. Bend for the ’’ New Departure "in Healing and Physical Culture, containing testimonials of marvelous cures obtained from wearing MAGNETIC APPLIANCES, without the taking of Drugs and Medicines, sent to any address. Send *IO.OO in draft or currencu. in lei. er at our risk, for iMdUtf or OtnUf pe l and I‘atr of Itwales. Bendsteof waist and number of shoe usually worn. Ho LAME HACK, KJDAJSI ACHE, HER VOUBRESB OR RHKVMATTSH wl.sn they are worn. DON’T FORGET—Offlco Magnetic Appliance Ca. is at No. 218 Stats St., corner G ilncr, Chicago. 111. UlPircT ununcc atewrygreat worlds flMtOl EXHIBJ^OH ICO STYLES, $22,530,557, $72, S7B, $93, SIOB, sll4, $5,00, AND UP MASON ORGAN* PIANO CO. BOST ON»7SV tremdnt.st, NEW Y&^f6EMmEEtf^tKGfoj49WABASHAVE:

cAßttHnjkg^a« J 2 Wm mmk Irregularities of the blood, stomach. ts-wsto Km or kidneys, or who r*NEVER g&^agS&Sg; is? jg tttatjave r e ustatned the sinking system. For B& S. A. RICHMOND MKDIOAL COSot* Proprietor*. 8L Jotepb, Us. AH' Incloae stamp tor Circulars.

I # # "‘'SZSSttE'S Ei-s {:S|l I?t" 4*41 a 1 fU!« q i WARNERS “J'= nds!?ilifs2i:si SSijiiiissiiihsig | .. F. ui .in. .1 ih. ,1.11. 1. 0 i,.., —in:, in Bn.ni i .mill t. Ban ai... a. I j.

H. H. WARNER & CO. ROCHESTER. H.V. 9d~Thi* remedy is an absolute speeiflo the diseases of teamen: for the selt'-infiitted nervous troubles of youth, and for the debility which precedes old aye. As statistics shots that all diseases arise from thehirlneys or fiver, tee can guarantee freedom frotn disease by reasaii of the power which our Safe Kidney and Litv-r Cure possesses over these organs . A GREAT SAVING TO FARMER^ n -m-) TUg <3-4! Hay Knife! d (WEYMOUTHB PAT £ NT.) laHH* Awarded “First Orderof Merit* Imm at Melbourne Exhibition! 1860. /issr Was awanled the first Premia* iHNh at the Intel ittilonsi Exhlbltioi lift] in Philadelphia, In 1870,audtto IJf f aepted by the Judges as /Ml EUPEEIO3 TO ANY OTEEB IMf iNira IN PM. fflM It is the DEBT KNIFE in the bjjjif won Ml to cut TIME peed fro a IMM bale, tocutdown now ur stack, lift 3 to cut CORN STALKS for feed, oi IMS to cut VEST, and has no equal te J • for cutting sods or ditching la [§m : T marshes, an d for cutting Est si Is Ev age from sue. W TRY IT. IT WILL PAY YOU w Manufactured only by mSAHHOLTSCO.,EastVIIton,Me.,D.S.A ror salt by Eardwaro IDreUat* »nd the trade generally. #CC a week In your own town. Terms mid $n out'll yOD free. Addresi H. Hu.lk.tt ft Co., Portlsnd, Me, ArtSt SQStTBBAiir LOTS CrVKN AWAY! v Agon's WantxlKverywh-i—. Perfoct titles. Abstracts and Warranty Deeds furnished, Kend postage for circular to ’HIE ROYAL M NiNG COMPANY, 125 Clark Street, Boom 88, Chicago, ill. DOSS CUP * COEK-SOBEW, ■Cl' the tnvnlld’s boon an<l nurse's delight C GIVEN FRFE?oVr!« i .wMMui- lM llK.tl.rii MONTHLY to those winding rj üßw w ouly dk letter stamps for u 3 months' £ w trial subscription. The Dose Crp n Si moosnres mvnrntoly one dniotun nml >. ° prevents mistakes : the cork-screw < y t~ prevents breaking corks and knife, i r 5c blados: the Health Monthly prevents 3 V £» human UK Address M. Illlx PUB. < *c CO.. Box 7881 Now York Oity. ~ this new TRUSS Has s r*d ftlffsrlnjr from si I otksn, *• rap-slisps, with flslf-Aftju.tluf BsN •s Bsrnts to held seen rely fey an« B isbt. net a nftlaal ears ssp. 4*l a. It ts ss.y, SuSrljls and Beat by mall. Oira«l<rs Eggleston Trnsa Chicago, Hi,

*JS£ NON&eUT THE BEST. , THE GREAT “FA MII. Y W ,Soto BY ALL GROCERS -- " -

' 1 afr r "' ' T " ir ~' tm T " ■WBBMHP Rl wms mm *u [w rxiu, □ HI B*rtOem*b Hjrnjp. T«;t«efoo<L Ql IM Hub In time. Hold by dniggtgta H FRAZER AXLE GREASE. B«t In til* WtrM. Get the (italiie. t>, ; snavtsig msn.va £ 0. V. V. No. A—B3 XVUiSk WHITING TO Al>V er'iiskrsl tu Ot£p!S«« 3r you MW the ■ v ■■ ■ ■ s' .. * - * '