Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 32, Number 50, Jasper, Dubois County, 29 August 1890 — Page 7

r

sEKKLY courier.

C. JX)AKJC, J?ullfctNf.

brut

IX DUX A

CALEB'S DAUGHTER.

IM'.I faleb

r, od taketh It, tohimwulj

sane Ktrfcuh-

wliy Aeeaee.

took it."

k.It )UtT, torn

Caleb uV-itis, it

L j:! tbe I .I.r

L,v lb.- warlike I i-M arrar:

L'lii'jr looked toward the f 4r bwe In kin mlakt.

Li toe flu'ulnf of their sttearboade ni n-ro and woedfoa atckt

vohM T O, mr father, oa the

e Jndah stood talbotr

eaettlet Mm Mm

faialMM, aad the

ft., if up to KwiMh-eeinsor.' ae

!mT a wonu,

IS IriVf OUI IR Of OMMM Wtth tbetr

.h-U acd with their herds;

ii ih- roiirhty man of valor who akalt tbmtt

O.I .H from the land.

Ir. l.itu there shall be tivea vow if dart ym1

i i i . .

uiaiut-n hho, -

rul rwled with

i-!'.r tied r ebeok.

I -trove to wy: "My father." hot mj Hp

K 3 i' ttU no, lift my eyellda sate mm who

'd nii! weU.

r i i; w t be aaaae hmk wMMwi Um kmr of

Othciel,

.eft beneath Um Marilrfct whore eorpoo-

li.j i irou ;ne plain teetitaer wiw ft lis I

un i careless tread;

h '. !id tn awe IdMtkar ' tKa Tm.

b.M'VKsrd rolled:

:f!l the moc, uaehaagln, ws Um tale or

;.,ie u wo,

ki'l dreamed of profe roos seasons whoa

11.: Cr.naanite anoeld oeaa.

I.-r.l jthould triumph and eor aeon.

.ii I'll at ueace

ki t!:e hills ahoeld smile with olives, sad

! :ho ;?Io;x" be clad with vtoe.

land afcuold now with honav. uJ with

ciiHc, asd com, aril wlaes.

Othnlel should he sire the wrrmm nut.

Ii:r. o:ibeionta.

Itlowclbt of liriwr water for too thtratv

r ... -

iu-.ijc s mown;

kwi mr father's shoe, tilt the mrn

i-: in the shaek.

I r.':.au'.il eo forth at ereaiaw to draw water

i for ice hocks:

2 t-vn ai I tood watehlac, thera agahMt

Hi o.-otUtlir ?I1B.

k' 1 surely f-tc him ataahaf ; atl tho wahtoc

;: t be done:

it'.o S-.'ith would Hretah hefhra taa, while

: e .-ctt !de heat aboro.

I.:- J:u-o! k- for KackeL aa far mc

cuW botN love.

!'m H doo for itreowlaa: Host af

f -.Cz'.u ran It ho

Ji'-y men of valor thaw ar aaialitier

y trae la the aiarlaK-ttaaa, a Ms

tr.ji Dtaui?; : t : wfll be fleraa aworaa. mad a

cr arm

"M of JudahVi glarr. aad I as w '.I.

r vaticn fail ta

' 1 U.'a4Ut Ktaooos, - -dtatkae noma.

LiiiV act God tw with voa.

aad aay Mas

I-raclGodef HtthM," arlad I

av-'xrAmneitrctial.

Itfi.-rarm h sucaaer, hH ao award ho

nraed lata the hnw

tat mouatoja rw.

hairli7 Ar"ta

Md to oe wn mIaJ

frMlJtheIlJltl,

lti.f. ay i luted, aadl wrared:

n? toil '"Atlif fa!! hla vmmm -k

k:i r. Tisoa near:

' :i ufca ht a:ai hi failtkw tt th

-.i.-amotsaar.

Rifenaer run . tu.

pocrtae plate

Vnr meet aod ataa-hLM dw tetr

koSIyluff. which rR. how th day

uC may 4BOW.

n-.re( towards UwaMvatata, hrtaf me

P-itU- nilh kwtft retwraW: "l. taa

iiAariltct are ttMfaw. th mm of

ore. " I said, "ud toll w iuu

Macyarctuniataat."

kted, down the hoiraiM slowtj )

viunjc sua.

rhen it ttayed aad awvad aet, o that

cr geemart to aar. mm umtm tko

to mi cje.

p.ntdied Wlthbt M. 'rk uaV w

I the akr.

measeaeer eaate swiftly, hate4af

II tried, "drove haok the beat boa. to

i i j in am uta vay ytewtr"

I t.'mei," he. mH aad atratehtwar.

i inc nrm iae vievor eanm.

fettle came before htai. aad ther

uicu vinniei a

owed mr head la atteaeo. aad av kat

t out in lirala.

t'"laes of Jeaorak, for the woador af

i ways. irntlv wateara mmm unu

P;r"t? go forth to battle, hat the vie-

m wjtn iae iorl

-Iiert iaglfea, la X. Y. Ohaorror.

E ROSY WKAPPEIL

larmios InfliMoo la tb Km-

deUl HcmehokL

itiful, beautiful. 1ut norfoftlr

aV . . . - .

a cxciaimeM iiommi Austin .

M a cashmere wrapper from the

wiucn it tiad been Mekad. aad

L ..... .

at us sou lolds.

beautiful, in trittk. Tk

l

was a toteiv roa color, omr

pandered a delicate viae, with

wild row and buds of ad

. . . -

' nti rreen learaa. A littl.

Itnuch, soft lace AHisbed aaelc

e, while one or two haw

mtncj to tbe whole. It waa a

hscnt, which had taut o u

uuin on the dav lfora v...

vwar aaiva

use eewsin .Marr." eoa

brida-eliwd hub

i tUt it WOUld UM Uttorlv ml

y with my Macks and browns

I nni tb in

T dear, itt there anr law com.

w! tr only blacks and ftnd B'rars?, kml uM r u.i.

, . vrvtM Mimi' tiCnd to whom oho

--w nw tniun

ty there i; the law ef It

Ah eiderly taiaaUr. who

wrl 4oeac. dirUlty and hi for

.ii7B) ais 'rftiiH aiul does her

fi IT . prIh wMrk' U he atr Mred with berotniag aoltriey "ilut the eolore would lie m oeeoinldo u o.. ft 1 a . .

pwaoou r irlead.

I to war thnet eolon la

wjr jouair ttaya, and if I wen eighteen, reifn twntj-el(ht, tte4 of forty.

IfhU u I aw. It would be Juat the

oiaa;. ni will yon look at the label: LavVaet- aJdhaaal

eeuain ilarjr wwaitr

"Just what he wtya, Hl. she waata you to woar it I h vnur haw u....

tolritfbUtn the dull, rainy, dooming moralaifK for your huttband and chil-

I thought eouein Mary had a belter

mm o correenoadaaeea. W if I

eould erar bring- myaelf to put oh this dainty thin, It would be upon aome elottdl(iu.Huitday morninifin early June. I ahould wat to sit out upon tho piazza, with the flowers blossoming and the bird hinaiftg, and the bluo aky over

head, and overy thing in harmony. .wm tbtn, I'm sure, I ahould feel like a little brawn sparrow in tbe feathor of a blrd-of.pnmdise. A rainy-day wrapper, indeed! No, thank you. Aiy gray one with tho i'erslan trimwing will do well enough for rainy days." "My dear, you are wronjr. believe me, and ciuia Alary ht right. She haa lived in a JHMwefiiU of brother, all her life, and knowtt, a do, that the masculine eye delijrhta in soft, pretty colore. Men don't always know what it is that pleases Uwva. but they are pleaeed with bright, cheerful colors In a woman's dre. Vou bhould wear the wrapper

tor me axe oi jour huaband and Iwys."

"uo. an i or ir. Kendall, the dear man! he in so ahaorbed in his studies

vDt no would nover know whether I

was robed in kv hlu. or e-r.u

or dandelion yellow, or nonnv

We him! As for Phil and Teddy,

oej are ramnaginsr bora, too vnunv ux

nuw or rare wnat anybody wearei;

anno mux and Howard are young gen

iietncii Ob sut-h faathliotis uuum T,

are they'd Uugb to we their new old

mother tri -ked out like a young girl

.No, my dear friend, I know my duty

uewsr.

,.t..ll Ml , . . .

tn, laaa-Hoa M r. windier, "run

win wweraix months from now, ami then you will take eouein Mart's aod

my advice."

I lor 1 Khali be wlaer. l'flnn

vou think I will be sadder, too.

of my frieadK aeem to Wlieve that I

have bidtlen goul-bye to all the plea

J' Jiie, and to til mr comtmtn

M-rew a well. Hut ihafa Wsnne th-

no not :maw ur. Kendall as I do. Still,

I woitiil like to show tbent that I hsvna

aured or snM left: ao I Khali array my

elfin good, aulMtanttaJ. work-.t-dar

gowns uih as befit my aire anil the

station of llf whereto I am oalled."

"Wu are incorrigible. n

ot at all. I have simolv tbouo-ht

out this whole mieation of elothmi k it

eooeern mylf. and reduced It to an

exact science. You set, with my com

ptexion. i can t wear blues and green;

reus ana yellows are out of toe o-.eiUon

wr e oi my mature years ami my pro

jeesion oi "pastor e;" purp.e I do not like: so there Is lothlng .eft but blacks i .

anu nrown and grays, and I aneure you

i am f uuy equipped, with them. I have ran through tho whole gamut, and can

prwiwu aimoatany snae oi in em from

my wawoee at a niinute m notice.

"I-t what will you do with the wrap-

pr."'

"Oh! ril keen the lovclv thlaB-. ami

once in awhile I will take it out and re

member roil sin Marr. and doliht.

v or w

eyes with looking at it It is a delight

to me eye. 1

So the wrapper wm foldeil awar. and

the hex t day it went with Ileloa

dall to her new home.

Time Rawed, and in tho lknrniU. nf

her new duties and fittinr hr.lf i..u

her new place, the box ami its contents

were aimwt lorgotten. One day, in

makinjr some chanres. the ha ln.

pened to be brought to liht, and the

wrapper was taken out to Im mit 1.

some other place. Before it was disposed

o; iieien was interrunuwl u i..

j. . ( WW ,,1 M . J

upon a chair in her room all night. The next morninr was dark and nint-

She was late, and in hurrying her dress

ing sne remembered that bar nnlinarv

array morninr dress was at

" r w v . v m i . . Ilesitatinr a moment, bar n

sixrnfcoi me card with "A Kainr-Dav

w .. . . ... ...

rapoer on lt- Kba anallal .t tt.o

Hdiculousnefts of wearing aueh a thins

on sucn a morning: then, as she paused, a .sud'len insniratino t ...-

a r" mj ll'.tf

hat If I should? IdMlart.! I'll do

it: she exclaimed, an! in a snlrit f

mis-chief she hastily throw.' If nn A

glance tn the mirror assured her that at

lorty-eight the color was becoming to

act, tii'r, Hnrft I'OHinieXHin anil irmrn

hair and eves, lint sin- wit . ..i

took her place at the breakfast table

a little shamefacedly, it must be con a .

leswtu

"Oh. mother, how nrettv

was the erecttnrof T?ldv. th vn

and privileged pet of the household, an

ne oame aroumi to give her the good

morning kiss.

"Its her nrettv dre." nmnioad

ewtHjwken I'hil.

ie,Iruessitis.,MTo.bw. urv

-r - - . . V...

Inr it critically. "It's so roav. Whora

W you get it, mother?"

I ve had it ever since I

only I thought it was too gay for the

mother of such big boys to wear."

tin, It isn t. nrotestod Mar. th

oldest, a .voting man of twenty-one. "It's

goHi io see one lwight snot in this

wretchedly dull morniiiP. I vnu

wouiu wear it every time It ra tis."'

' 'MakinzsHnshine In asi.n.lr r.lan

quoted Ir. Kendall, mlschlevoiiKlyi hut

looning ai ins wife meanwhile with

admir nr eyes.

It was a merry breakfast, anlto of tl,i.

pouring rain otiUtde; and, after her hitsa a a

imnu anu. uoys Mad separated to their

several employments, Helen Kendall did

some serious thinking. The boys' eyi-

ueni pieanure in the pretty wrapper was

a ruyeiation w nor. could it realty make

any mnerence to tn em how she wan dresecd? Was it ant possible that perpetual Wowns ami blacks and grays, evenof differiHgshales,mlghtln time beoome a trifle monotonous and deprecating? And espeeially upon a dull morning, when it was w twsy to strike a miner

key-note lor day timt tm al wayn wat, with ImmacuiahH eolUvm aad mtM and frill, hut eould n't '.be add beauty to neatness aeaiioilmes? tbi sho not strength her lnttuenoe uvor the borf by making borielf more pleasing in their eyes? Yea, cousin Mary and' M.. Undley were fight How blind she had been not to see it before. She would be nee forth wear that wrapper whenever there ahould be ecoaaioe. Occasions oame in plenty, Once when Teddy welfr. he asked havaeeehingly if his mother wouldn't put on the "rosy dress." and. whoa who did. ho

quieted down and went eff into a rea a

irestiing steep. One moanina bofaa uIm laft h

room there was a tan at tho ttuu- nui oh

opening it a crack Howard whispered

lureugn:

"Mother, won't vou eleaM nut oa

your roy wrapper thia wornlng?" U'onderintrly she com nil ml. for it was

a bright morning, and it had come to be understood that that garment watt for dull days. ,

"I m all out of aorta, moth or." flow-awl

explained; "got a desperate lit of the

BACKED UP BY SHOODV.

MawwfAeUtrofa ttf Mhodd ( bimar for

ami neKiuhr nui in kium

yrh 'id aad Tholr riMemrThey Wear Op-

iImhi.

A late Number of the Now York Dry

bom economist the laadlna iianor of

tbe dry goods trade in the Unifd States, furnishes very interesting evidenee of

vnu aiuiuie oi iae regular woolen man faeturers and of tbe shoddy manufact

urer toward the MeKialey bill

Of tbe shoddy naon it nova: fawu

faeturers of goods from wool substitutes . a . . i

apptHuu t,u Measure before Congress

anu are viiampioning itsproponenM and bettors.''

But the woolen manufacturers are by no means enthusiaatle in their support

m Hie Aicivtniey wool schedule. The

Kflonomist saya: "The tariff measure now before Congress, or such port on of it as annlies to wool and iu manufact

ures, has been opposed by a greater

numuer et wooi manuii.eiurers and more

Practical lorle than has ever been suit

mi tied aKainstanvoreviouscuatoBiH rov.

enue measure. The wool manufacturing

UHJu-etk, M'KILkV, VUm fed Hah Tila" Moator HMl ate I

-k MiaiHiM(iiHi Xflt Kfeeiloa. The Mxtoeath Conrreeaioaal diatoUe

tat Ohio Ua a contest on hand this rear a f . i. a a . i t

wnien win aiiraot xsauoaal atteNtUm from Its hear nr on the tan If leht la

the next Conereea. The distriot ia oa

represented by Major McK nley tho

loader ef the high tariff eborto in Ceev

expiaineo; "got a desperate lit of the i """ rw maiuaci,uring blues, and T thoutrht a sitrht of that va. s "wfy kas been waiting for eighteen

v ..u .i , 1 months for ConeraaMlnnal rnllff

mj -uiu ii u mo geou. ..ii t i m

nappiiy iteien wat able to nroride a ",u"m"1 iiwr mrmer un man

more effectual remodv in her n-dv ever- - manufacturers ' autrerJng,

counsel and

no doubt tho

tnat ono with the roaea all mp It l i

moan the one vou look so haouttfui in

you KMOW7 '

al remedy in her ready ! ? ver' J "e ,nanufetur'Jrs witfering, sympathy; stIU she haul ; 'Tn " ,",in! re, piir.Uy or wraooer did Its nart In ' wholly idle, and their output bately re-

bringing sunshine back to Lhe clouded ! re the eosU of manufacture. Free

face. f wool is wanted to employ tho woolen

One time Dr. Itrown was vU5tln,r it. ! zoods machinery of the country, for un-

Ile was aiw!d and dea frlond i tn tl,!t cn started up both the man-

whom Dr. Kendall wa aaeelallv dir. facttiring and the wool-tjrowng inter

ous to honor. In the morning hor bus- i 846 muHt lan&uish" When will Reprehend said to Helen: 1 senUtlv8 hi) P101 in Congress who

"Don't you think, dear, vou bad letter I w'a t'xtMrut tu wishes of tho masses?

put on your pretty dress this mornlnjr- I f.rom l,a? mmm " will be seen bow

at ono with tbe ma ali i i i" wooien goous laterest is liandi-

cap)ed. " Hut the shoddy men are backing up

She put It on. feelina- half vexed and 1 MaKmiy they look forward to

half amused, but the visitor was wholly re" ,MM,m n ,tJ,e, tT,J l,l,8lnB8S charmed, and was uovor tiri rtf ini.i I H'hen the ew Tariff bill Incomes law.

his friends afterwards what a lovely worn-1 .f8"' ,to! are riUt an Mrs, Kendall was. and in whit. i .tl,at. Mckinley's heavy duties in

quisite Uste She dressed, hearing which ' woowUl " morodifllcdlt for the in a roundalxmt way. .she was fl tn PPla. to wpar oo.n clothing

confer that the wrapper probably did f , , Ior? ,Tem.,.r elolh9 them it all. t lve8 shoddy. That is why the "Mother.- said Phil, as bo . n makers of humbug clothing aroin favor

one day tn-fore supper, "George ltenaon I T?: ,,.,.,. .

ami uarry White are com ntr over this i . j f """f

evening." j wnen tuey see lt; they know that the "Are thev? All Hht t Bk.ii ! McKinley bill is a measure which will

vlul tn ma t'l,i.. n I add immensely to their trains- anil

n " " n. v i IIT ill , , . " rt i

riiii wriggled about, and twisted him-1 .w"-4.u w fc,,UJ "ro Wl UP

sou into all aorta of shapes on tbe arms f n.mxoy nu wouiu uouowesa aikdJ wadkCaO. af lata lOAlka.'. 1- J- til ! be fflad to sunnort him for ProM.riltnt

atl wan conrinoed he had something i 8 supported - Harrison and

on hb mind. 1 morion two years ago.

"Can I do any thins to hetn entartmin . the hoddy men look tipon'Mc-

iiom- To - ... - mt .-.i KiBley as their frienJ they feltnuito

-... . ' (row wua jb littin AurPHU .11 . - l

apples and nuts and cookies, if vou i tlie oU,er wa aUout Uorcr Q- two

would like. Will that dor i l a wl,en hB was making tariff.

"Itian't. ho" vi.lt .,T.t., Jt w ,w remeinuyreu mat .Mills bad

it's-y, mother, won't vou waar vur I ?,dnes? Pt,wool on the free list,

rosy drcas this evening?1' . cia inmg that tins would result in . .... . . " fhAt VUtw CI ml Ivtt- tk Mini 1.1 t. -

for mo?ig,r' nwii v:?.?,: i it.ted,uttlth,8r tlon,of, thfTnd ,j;extn evenlny." I exc ted tnc dueP8t hostility of the

"Ob. yes. It will! Tbe boys won't know the difference." "ISut why would you like me to wear it?"

ifecatiae, I waa over to Goorvo Ron.

son's yesterday, and hie mother's now

drnas was on the sofa, aad it was all hows and lace and fl .vises, aniitwu

green or blue or some color I don't know which? and George said wasn't It the prettiest dress ever I saw, and I said no, my mother had one ever so mnnh

prettier; and he said he didn't be'iere it, and 1 said for him to come nmr ami u

It himMjlf so won't you please wear lt

to-nignt, mother? ' . Here was a situation, but Ifolon

equal to it Her boy should not he pat

to shame, and she promised him to wear the wraiwer. Attired in it. with

an extra bow or two pinned on. she did the honors for the ad m lrl nr sr ust. aJ

nobody but heraelf knew her secret t ! , -. ...

Against him the Democrat have anm.

inatod ex-L eutonant-Oovernor John O. Warwick, of Maaelllon. As the district was made stroarlv Demoeratie hv tko

last Igls'ature it is eerUin that the Lord High Tariff Maker will be snowed under.

Ex-Uovernor Iloedlr. who aeaa iha

head of tbe ticket in ISM when War

wick was elected Lieutenant-UovoraAe.

is now practicing law in New York City. In a recent interview he exnraaoMd Mm.

self as follows aa to Warwiok's prospect: "Warwick is sure to be elected.

MoKinley can not carry the distr.ct any more than he can fly. Since the State was redistricted last year. tkaStytoonth

has been strongly Democratic, and ia tbe most discourairlnir district in tho

State for a Republican. It is composed of Holmes, Wayne, Stark and Medina Counties, and each save Governor (limn.

Ml a large majority, except Medina County, wh.ch rave Forakar VB& vat

over Campbell. MeKlnley was elected by 4,m majority, but the district consisted of Carroll, Columbiana, Mahoning and Stark Counties, all Uontihlln.n tr.

cept the last

"The nomination of Lieutenant-Gov

ernor Warwick ia an excellent "move for the Democratic party in the State, lie is a generous, high-minded gentleman. He came here from Ireland when a boy, with only tbe clothe he wore as uatiital. He will be hia i.wn

backer. ,

"I think McKinlev will decllno to pun '

against him. If he docs run ha will ha .

defeated and will then run for nomination for Governor, and will be nominated t

unless rprakerdereats him. Mr. t Warwick will represent the Ltamoaratia

party of Ohio in working for tariff reform.

"MeKlnley is not nomtlar in hla

district In 1382 he was defeated In a

Republican district by John IL W'allaoo. !

... -

a ucinocrat"

The platform on which Mr. Warwlok-

was nominated declares for tariff reform in the follow mrstrone words: "Tariff r.

form is necessary that manufacturers may be freed from unnecessary taxes on raw materials, laborers and farmers relieved from taxation an tho. tiMwumrUa

of life, and 'conauracrj disburdened of

the incubus of excessive taxes laid onlr

for the production of a surplus which

uecomes me epou or party parasite and

puunc piunuerers."

AGRICULTURAL Him OBOWINO TOMATOES. fUi4 AUnHl howlfHT sod lUtl4;-.arNW. loa; for Mwrkot, A point wpon which writers and grewr ean not in al', caaos agree that touching the relation between early aeed sowing and early seed ripe a tag. In our gardening operations we have leen of tbe opiukm that it has boon profitable for ue to sow our see4 early, and have strong, stocky plant for out-door settlnr. Last vnr un.

flrmed this idea, as on our early

ptants we Had fair pickings of rine fruit from Ford's Early Advauae by the lrt

ef August. The seed was sewn under glass the latter part of March; the plants were taken from the seed-led and pricked

into noxee i incites deep and 90 inehe square. They were planted about ono lrteh apart each way, and could grow in them two or throe weeks. At this time they were again transplanted: as a rulo we planted them in soil placed several imsfces deep on the greenhouse bench. The plants were now put 2tf indie apart each way, and would remain about three weeks, or until the first week in May, when they were transferred to tha boxes illustrated herewith, which shown a tray of six compartments, each of which hold one plant This tray new appears as it is after the plants have leen planted in tho field, one side-piece (l) being taken off, so that the earth about the roots is not disturbed in removal. The plunts stay in fcera until the weather permit of out-door planting. These trays are 8 feet in length by 4 Inches in width and 3 in depth. The piocos at the ends and in the center are preferably of soft .wood, like pine. . Inch in thickness, for ease in drawing the nails which hold the mova-

(a) Transplanting tray; (b) Movable aide; (o Ilox holding 13 tomato plants for marketing: (d) Side not yt-t fastened. ,

. . - ' , " uuiinia would be entirely ruined, and all terror lest some of the session, or of, the ahoddyus-d In this country would he

i " ' avti- wa WIS? shoddy men, and they became at once a i . . ....

nm sworv. enemies, for the shodtiy men are utterly aad forever opposed to any

man wno wan is to let tint people have good, cheap woolen elotbing. They

mereiore rangeu themeelvee in onrvos

Moh to Cleveland in 1SS8. During tbe campaign of that year a circular was

seaue.-eit aoroao. by the Republican Na

tional committee, signed by seventeen

rag and shoddy men. The following is

taken from their circular: Dear Sir: , on are doubles aware of the fact that the Mills Tariff bill, wjilch has b en pnwd by the iHmiocratle nmforlly of the JiiiMje ,f Hepri-sitntatlvo. ilac's on the

iro un wooi, women rag or evory Ueserlp. tion. and all tcrtdes of thoddv. It alo abolishes the welxht dHty on woolen tcod This bill, therelor-, a far at It nlfiti ts the

inuuHtry in winch we ar t eiKed. is a fre trade in ensure, and acstieli we are dec.dedly

oppoeuio ii, .-o itiaimr eturr of shmldy

iii -. wrnnirj buuiii, UHUer III -SB CircUOl' Rtanoej). eoillltfte with tltn Knirltah nr l.'ur.

man tnanufaotureri), and, therefore, tbflr linsinm would be entirely ruined, and all

A TARIFF TAX.

An KxempMHettloH of tho TarllTTax ISa

nnwa hiii a warmer raid ai Uutloa oa a

if in ort.onda.

Hon. C R. Ilreokinridre. etembor of

Congress from Arkansas, haa nrenared a

, ( a '

statement to show just what the tariff

costs the farmer in actual practice. D. W. Branch, a farmer, boue-ht a Mil of

goods from It. M. Knox, a merchant at

rine limn. Ark. This bill ef goods ii

riven ubiow with the nrioea of that d f.

ferent articles and the duty on each, I.,..,. .. .. . . - ...

which, as .ir. iirecKinridoo savo. "ia

calculated unon the basis of oonv from

the hooka of Mr. Knox and upon the

rate oi taxes actually naiti unon am.

petinr articled at the norte as nrovidad

oy iaw.

The bill of goods ie as follows:

Article.

Jan.

suit

Feb.

the session's wives, should (Iron ia aaul

find her tricked out in suok unseemlv

finery. Hut she had her reward. George Hanson was heard to declare that the rosy droits was "a stunner."

and Phil was triumphant

This incident gave her food for farther thourht and resulted in tkn

purchase of a deep ruby wool, which

she had made un as tastefullv ia

possible for home afternoons and .

ings. The boys often importune her to

wear it to church or down town, but

Imported from Huron. Our Ptl4t.iti..r thy.

Itlint-d. What W Uhl berntnnnfnur liualmuaal

H also would be ruined, and we and thje

dependent upon m would suffer. There Is only obi- vay te avuld this loss to earso vw. nnd that .a i.y the defest of the

candidate of the free trade party, Gn ver

CleveliiHiI. We have det-rmlned In the eoiiiiav election to support the eand.d ites

m me pruteeuoa perif, itarruon aad Morion. l heir election w ennaiili.r to ba In.lU.

pensable te the "malntenaace of our kul. ncs.

And in August. 1888. the following

news item appeared in the New York

Press, one of the highest of high pro-

April

Fennlag

here she draws the line and stands 1 tper, in the couTtry: " nrm. iter husband declares that she The manuf jctarinv a

usls vrAu'n tnti VMra ,.ntmM u 1 .... 1. 1 a i . t .. i . . . . . S

.vn jvi..jwnnw n.nvu nor m a.uhiiiw, . i.f aaI UOWR tHelT

marriage, anu sue retorts that, If she is wor" yeaieniuy, tarowing ent of employmade to dress like a girl of twenty, she i S,,e,,t !,"me for,y P '"tlves of both eexes. must bo ovntod tJt 1IV.T .11' ?.! T '. Were -"- traellag wool from

' ,,, 7 ; ' anu outer ra mat rials to housed

v..-. nvu-ji p.,jrciy ami f mo man uariare or aitouuy cloth. Tuey giddiness for the home circle, and not t,ut 1,18 P"ice of the Mills idll la the expend it on tho narlsh. J we Home ef Conre admitting wool

, . ireeor duty has deterred them from oohI he rosy wrapper. Uke other mun. tlnulwy thir t.iu.

dane things, began to show signs of j Quite natural that they should eun-

wenr, ami ueien was anxiously con- ' port .Mcfvtniey now"all in the family, trivSng how she could renovate it, I you know." The past few voar w

when. upn the first anniversary of her witnessed a very great advance in the

wnuuinv iibi- m nfl-vkMtt a. a I u . " .... - 11, . . . . 4 i

ft F'"vno nan pub jntvr ' onjijf in I.H1B uuuotry. ACOOraher hands containintr material foe an. i lnr to the con mi a of iR?a m ijj.

other equally Iwautifnl, and attached I wll' d 19,00,(H0 pounds ef raw

10 iu was a cant wearing the Inscrin- anoay. in ISM they used TA hwo

tion: "To mother, from her bovs." - pounds, and the aensus lust tk will

Mary II. Smith, in The Interior. ehow an amazing increase for the past

- Part About Hall.HtoHka. 1

It is tho heavv block- of in wlilnh in

tho greatest amount of damage, as naturally a lump weiirh lnr even an oum-

i a formidable missile when it falls

from a height of 1,000 feet When these

ten years. Thorn are nnvmnra than iae

shoddy mills in the United States, and about fW), 000, 000 is invested in handling

ana manuiacturing shoddy. Tbe use of shoddy in clothing has increased enormously of late. The cen-

H In fll NW flhnaVB vbat 1 Ikfl an..aBa.1

falld are about to take place observers j "hoddy are mixed with 118 pounds of have reported that a peculiar rattlina ' pure wool to make ouraoeallod wanl

sound Is beard in the atmosphere, evl- j floods. Hut it is in carpets that shoddy

srnnj irom coiuaien eetween these aa maue me greatest strides in dlsplhc

3S To CrtBhmore rlotfap

2rWlr- li'OKana, fl.85.. 1 ue-1 collar...... 2 pair plow! ties.,...., lpairUoy'a bniKans... Ii I imx azle Kreane it 1 Avery plow..,,..,,.,.

"I buck ooar la, tec; 9

pound nalla at sc. a&o

lbiKhelHHlt.Tac; 1 pair

HllSUIMa' II (klld I aaV

March 1 pair ah es. .:

pair hlngoi. 38c.... 1 ard w.iter-pioof.. Ja 1 pair brogana 2 vHrdicalle . luc....,

1 water l.ueket. 2ie; apocl thread, Sc..,.., 11 pound nails. Se..... tit hats, 4e ; l yard lawn

M yards atrip, llvje. . llyardaeall.o. 1M..... t yards Haas. c H d zen turead 12 yards ticking, Me... laeteupsand aauet-rs. S 1 knife 8 pairs meH'a aunea.. 1 pair sutpendrr.... 2110 yards bleached do-

Micnuc.mc., 242 aulta clothes, S7.M. J 2 vardit oil fluid an..

10 yards ellia-liaui. Me.

1 . ciirrybumb aad

uriian...,. ...... ...... If yards I agKlnx, 9e.. 1 bundle tie-, $1 W; U

pounus nui a.c, bee. 11 IHIHHlU HmI.S 5r... .

1 box A area-e, ja.

i ptiunu o.ih,iw.... le-at yanla baKiag, 7-8

l bundle tloa. ........ ie yards Osnabuigs lie 241 adit hsaa rlotha....

2 w. ol hats, fl aad

lbo)'swotHr hat!!!!!!.'. 1 fyHnIa wor.te(. ?e.. M yards worsted, l"e,. 1 9Df flltttfH! a 1 set golileta..i laet kHlre and forks Sdlshee. 4CHMd (Wc... M yards .agglnK.Hc,,. 1 bundle ties.....

Ill

3

I

elf (N

78

Mav

Juae

Jaly

Aug.

Sept

Oet

Total... fui m

sel

7id

lo

it

l et

2se(

2 a o 71 1 eel

3

1 so 2&0 1 to

1 s 4

sen

i M

7 i as ie

1M

1 1

1

21 1 1

1 7

lei

t4

2d

a!

at ;t

ii

:t

w as

2

1 w it ease N

It 9

t

11

IN

M 7 IS 1M W at 17 as 87 12 St

1 8

21

N W 24 31,7

2M it

n 87 W 21 21 M i W !

stones striking one another In their fall. A very careful oliserver, who wa overtaken by one of these falls ia ib

Cauoasu!, near Tiflle, states that it oc

curred immediately after an ordinary hail shower, and that he could hm th

sueeessive showers marching over the

country, ami noticed that between the last eire of the fallinr ball and th

front edge of the falling ioe-blocks there was a distinct break, through which he could see the sun shining. It was en this particular occasion that t.ha haft

siwcimens of crystal-bespangled hailstones have been recorded and sketched, but others have been reported from Natal and quite recently from Philadelphia, U. S., on Osteber 1, im Uagaixs's Mag azlne.

lag wool. In 1870 earpete wore made of

w parts oi wooi to at) of shoddy; In 1880 there were 68 parts of wool to' 83 parts

ef seodfty. a later estimate is made l7 the Dobwns. a large firm of earn! Makers in Philadelphia. Arnnrdlna- i..

this firm, in fte.0M,(!0e pounds of oarpet

matonais tnere are ln.ooo.oiw pounds of

mean wooi, zu.eeo.ww or shoddy and

w,w",woi tuner mixtures.

The protective law has been bad for a at . i . a -

tne inrnter. it is so highly protective

that it has given great offense. As

measures of retaliation France and Germany have excluded American tux-V

and for want of a market pork has gone

down m a Parrel. Another instance of the benefits wh oh the farmer dees net

get from wwtwtien.-Cbleaf Glebe,

Another Outbreak or the Cobden Clah

Manl.

The protectionist mnera ara ajrala I

trytnr to Work th "PnKdan Pint." U.M ,

An article from the American 1'roteetlvs J Tariff League, giving many Interesting ' details about the elub. has reoeatlvboon f

reprinted in many eountrv nanera. Thta

article gives a listof the most prominent

American members, but does sot state that the late President Oar field was a

member. The statement of that fact

"would trow a ool'nis oboe Am umUi' .'

as the old darkv said about nraaontmi

en the ten commandments.

Michael D. Harter. of Maualalal. o

who is a larre tnannfacturor of avjri-U

cultural implement, has been

hated for Congress by the Democrats ol

the Fifteenth Ohio district. He ha taken advanced ground in favot ef tevr

reduction, lie says that ho will veh) "for every measure which will ka a

la the direcMen ef freo trade." "

Ms side. The other dividing pieces

nceu not oe as tliiek: unless desired, and are better if of hemlock. In order that the bottom and stationary side may be firmly held, as nails do not readily draw 'out of this latter wood. The sides and bottoms are heavy enough If made of bj pr 8-16 stuff, and which it ia economy to have sawed the desired length and width at the milL Nearly all tbe gardeners in this section use such transplanting boxes for the plants whmh they themselves plant out; seme, though, use boxes similar in sin and material to those forming the trays, bet each box ia separate, although there ia no special advantage derived, while more space and lumber are required. When growing tomato plants for market we make use of a box like that at c (which shows a box before the last side is nailed on the ends), into which we set IX plants and sell at wholesale at 11.50 per dosen boxes, the plants being put into them at the same time that the trays are filled. These boxes are eaeily and rapidly made by having the material out so as to have oilv thro

pieces to put together.

ibis is done bv bavins the hnttnu

and two sides in one oieoe. tho wood

preferred being elm; any tough wood will do H inch thick. The ends are ef 'Inch hemlocks cut r.W innh oa 1 nit a

and WH inches deep. The piece for the

bottom and sides is 7 inches in lanrth.

and the width includes 2W Innhna foe

each side and 5,V inohes for the bottom,

a iota: width or l2f inches. In making these boxes the ends are aet un and.

ways, and one side fastened to each end piece; the ends are then laid upon their upperedge, and the bottom beat around

the corners of the ends and tta-ht.lv

nailed, after which the remaining side is fastened. The corners of tho alda

and bottom split enough to aimit of the necessary drainage. This makes a cheap and auiuklv-made box. th enat

of the material depending entirely upon

tne local price or lumber and labor. Country Gentleman.

Plow Vs. Marrows. Prof. C. S. Plumb, of Lafayette, Ind..

fays: I consider a plow of arst im

portance on the farm of arrester im

portance than harrow or cultivator.

Further, I fail to see how one of these tools can take the nlaoa nf unnthar

If the plow has not been used in tho

same year, within a reasonable period,

i uo not oeueve a narrow will do to prepare tho ground for the growing of farm

crops. W e have Used a harrow here for

a number of years, known aa Um

Gopher. This has cutting, flange-like

blades. For several vears thia haa boon

compared with the Albion and the common corn plow in cultivating corn. The Gopher blades are flat and scrape and out somewhat like the hand hoe. For three years, in cultivating, the results have been slightly in favor of the Gopher, In '88 and '89 the result was quite noticeable. 1 do not believe that the use of the new diggers and euttlag harrows is to be condemned, unless they are used without a plow preceding them. In experimental work of my own, I have noticed that oereala gave most favorable results where the surface soil was compacted. Rut I interpreted the results iz. this wise: The soil had been well plowed, a roller had simply compacted the soil at the surface, firming it about the seed and leaving a fairly firm wall of soil about the plant stem, to aid it in maintaining nn erect position at maturity. The soil five Inches below van not compacted, and in this the roots could easily spread. In eonelusion, I fall to ee how the use ef new diggers and outting harrows is to he o-demnsd, unless tho breaking-urn plew la to.be entirely dteaarded.

'aW 4