Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 33, Number 11, Jasper, Dubois County, 28 November 1890 — Page 2

MONEY AND BUSINESS. CUI f ttMH H4 Twit M Melleaftl rtrtHth K. (i. IHm Ce'a HWklj- KHW--A fcUgbt Kattmg Off hi Value Tbrtttigk the Week nihI a Ofiw ally Tight MHty Market Th 0tte, XetwItkataHrttag lh KMtera Mry TmbK rwvtM-aUr Main rllHfM Kit'. Xkw Yohk, Nov, 3, R. G. Db Co.'s weekly review of trade say: Stringency sua checked seme bayiHg, 41faculty uf hmkIhx foreign exchange threatm to relartf the movement ot wtUH aud h murf eoHttirvKtlvu temper Useea In trading but wary thin tkui fur Indierttee a HH4r condition (lKtlt business than whh) i utoHt. Thw ettllAt f mHy great I ulallune ha brought heavy l4, but the public ha not be taking muett part la such operation. WliU tbe Mony warIcets are generally tight, then U still h ubusual complaint at to eollt'et lort, tlunijtli rediscount bave. twee large. Tbe volume at bn eon tiling tu exeeed last ef any year at all clenrlajc house outside Nsw York about percent, for tlie month thus far, Kx ports have been eaeeked at .New York, falling 9 iwrwut.Mow lait year's Tor the moHth, but Import here In halt of Xovember exceed U year's by r ceat. Prices are yielding, which will hflp ex. porta of products. AVheat ha fallen 4 cent during tbe wW,era about 2 ami oats 24 cents, sale of ,9KJ,M bushels of wheat here Indicating larx ikialdattons. Cotton has fallen ouwtslgtli on sulw of an," Uales, colfe linir a cent, oil 4a , jxirk 75 cent perbairelanu hugs cent per IM. feugar Is aliuau eighth lower, tin In deHtorallwsd at 34.lt eent, lead weaker at .S eeat anil no takers are reported for coier at 16h cent. The general average of prices has fallen 1 percent, tills month, but Is still about 7 Sr eont. above that of the same date last year. Silver bas fallen back to the price of April IS. when Hie "boom" started ami the output of mlnoa appear to Increase. The volume of currency In circulation outside tho treatury Jt.soo.'wo.iS) attaint fl.lis'1 yuar a ho, but there r very tew Inturlor niarketi at wlilclt wore or Ivs trlnjfCHpy Is not reported. lUltliBore.IMHbHrKtiana (! wstOH are exceptions, belnic well supIU't; but at ChlcHK" and most otlwr points, -while tlie iletiiand Is sharp, no trouble Is reported. Reports of traie froiu otlier cltls are f nccHrnK'nf. The South Is iimvI hk the lar.Su crop of eotmn ever jerwa, and while xchan(e causes some embrrawmeirt. the inoveHient Is rapUL Sugar comes In largely at good price, anil tHerocelpta of iiiolaHae at New Orlnus are liberal at some decline, with iinnleratu recelpts of rice. Trade Is healtlily at Mem. phis, LouI'vIUe, Atlanta and Oaivcton, though in Texas lower prices cume some country' fadnres. Italtlmore Holes no dls. turbance because of Katern trouble, and at St. Louis trade la nil lines Is good, with tirlght prospect. Trade at Usuver and Kansas City Is fair: at St, Paul aetlre, thougbl money pressure Is felt; Milwaukee and Detroit, good, except that mild weather checks retail trade, and the same enu at feeU the shoe trade at Cleveland. ClnclnnattreiorU manufacturers busy, and l'ltts. burgh notes fair buslnesi at all mliN. no change In Iron or steel, and good trade In gUts. Of the xreat centers, Ghlcigo fares the beat, feeling K utem troubles little. The movement ot wheat and com It slightly less than for the same week last year. The dry goods trade equals lait year and the trade In clothing and shoos It ending a profitable season. Even at Boston and at Philadelphia the great failures are felt less in eommerclal circles than might have been expected. At Philadelphia money in tight, and eommerclal paper almost unsalable, but trade Improves. Boston notes a very quiet weol market, with sales ot only 1.W7. im pounds and small hope that manufacturer will now obtain any advance In heavy woolens ; but lumber la In verv falrdemand, and prices of boon and shoes are Arm, though some grades of leather are lower, sad hides are depreeaed. On the whole, the eommerclal outlook Is decidedly more favorable than might have been expected. Bet while the outlook la generally cheering. It Is wiee to remeaiber that all dlliHltts have net yet vanUhed. TbelHMineeft fa Hare slarlnsr the last seven Uys BHNtber: Ker the United State. 717; for Canada, 37; total, 274: as compared wlm a total of last week. For the corresponding week or latt year the )- r were 277, Tepreaentlng4 failures la the United State and 13 in Canada. DANCING DAY AND NIGHT. The Indiana at Sitting Hnll'a Crimp Keep Up the li hoc. Hat No Immetlbit Uprising Kxpoctrd 1!h1.m thn Old Chlel Thinha It Would l.y-Thn Whiten to be Turnrd Into liuffilo ,tnd Catttah. Minxkai'oi.is, Minn., Nov. 23. A Mandan (K. D.) special to the Tribune says: A correspondent obtains information from the Sioux agency from two alKolutely reliable sources one via Hettinger County, from the western part of the reservation and one from Standing Uock, via iHsmarck, as follows: "Chances are against an immediate uprising- unless Sitting Hull maketf up lag mind It would pay. Sitting I'ull would be arrested and put in irons but the agent is afraid this would precipitate trouble. Agent McLaughlin has lost control of Sitting Hull and other leaders. At Hull's camp a dance of two hundred Iravea keeps up day and night All reports that come by wire from Fort Yates are oolorod. Nothing but military, war and censorship exercised on every message. My agents found it impossible to wire faote they wan tel to wire contained in this mos sage. Indians with Sitting Hull don't welcome oven friendly whites, and won't shake hand3 with them. Thoy ay all white men will be turned into buffalo and catfish in the spring. The Indians from Pine Illdge now with Sitting Hull are inspiring Ills followers with Messiah hypocrisy. There are insufficient troops at Standing Rook to justify such measures as the suppression ot Sitting; Hull ae prudence would demand. In regard to the former report that the Indian police had thrown down their uniforms because Agent McLaughlin sent them to arrest refractory Indians, it is now learned that instead, of obeying orders they threw o2 their clothes and joined in the dance. They returned to the agency without their prisonora and offered no ftxeuse. McLaughlin was afraid to punish them and condoned their offense. Sitting Hull is jealous of the increase ot the cattle on the Cannon Hall river, leading into white settlements, lie teaohes his followers to raid the settlers. The New Itixprctlon Law In Force, WahiiiXoto.v, Nov. SW. Acting- Secretary Nettleton, in a letter to the Secretary of Agriculture, says that, in accordance with his request, the collectors of customs at the ports of New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Ilaltlmore, Norfolk, Portsmouth and Newjjkirt News nave been informed of the appointment of the several veterinary inspectors; and have been Instructs, beginning on the Sfllh Inst, to refuse clearance to vessels carrying oat tie or sheep until they receive notice from the new veterinary inspectors that the eatr tie and sheep have Wen iulr inspected.

IN WHOM POOKETt

Per rreteertea Meeejr tw the 0MMtry" IjUmm- a A very common arf umentWeuffct forward by the protectionist in aupeert of their system, l that when goods are taught from the home producer, or when wages re paid to the home laborer, you keen the money at home, and therefore tb Nation suffers no lose. The money has not left the aountry, they &y, and we are just a well off a we were before. Taey do not see that their so-called "argumont" proves far too much, They do not itoe that there is any force in it, tlielr robbery is not an evil, for a robber doss not take his booty out of the country, he stays at home and enjoys his steal'iijta. This is the legitimate conclusion to which the "argument" leads. Indeed onn of the leading protection orleans ot the Urn ted States has just had the brutal frankness to carry the "argument'' to prtc sely this extreme. This newspaper is the New York Press, found d to spread the protection heresy, and presided over by that arohproteottonist, Kobert V. I'orter, until he was appointed to make a muss of the census. In a recent issue of this organ there are two editorials which bear upon the protective tarltf. One editorial argues that, although the labor cost of Staking an article in the United States be double what it is in England, still it pays the country at large better to make the article here; for in that case the money paid is not lost to the country, "for it is just as much a part of the wealth of the country in one man's hands as in another's." The second article is remarkable as showing how the editor does not hesitate to apply this argument even to downright robbery. He writes an editorial on "Hoarded Currency in the Country,"beglnning with this sentence: "Robbers who entered an Ohio farmer's house in the dead of night made him give up his gold watch and $300 in gold at the point of a p.stol" The editor comments upon this factatsome length, ralsos the question whether our farmers, who have been thinking themselves so poor, may not have $800,000,000 "hiddon away in old stockings, tin cups, china teapots and other odd receptacles," and then comes to the conolus;on that "a few robber raids like that in Ohio will send their money back into bank vaults, where it can be utilized as a medium of exchange," and the editor adds: "That would be a public gain, and new proof that it is an ill wind that blows nobody good.'' Most astounding! Robbery is a "pubHe gain!" It is easy now to see how the protectionist mind takes so naturally to the idea that the tariff is not to be condemned on the mere ground that it gives one man's money to another man. A wealthy merchant who is a protectionist has recently made this statement: "I can easily see how the tariff helps one man at another's expense; I can watch the tariff dollar as it leaves the consumer's pocket, and can trace it all along down the line till it reaches the pocket of the manufacturer. But I 'nee no moral wrong in that" "What is to be said of such men as this merchant and the editor ef the Press? If they think that robbery is not wrong, can you convince them that it is wrong? If they say a rose is not sweet, can you prove to them that it is sweet? Hut there is one thing that can be done. Let the tariff once rob them, let it do so in such a way that they can calculate the robbery in hard cash, sWWwPls TSssisjisj sjssrw 4sFafiiiise J and they will very quickly change their -views about tar ill morals. A case of this kind occurred recently in New York. An oculist ot that city returned from Europe bringing with him a 9300 microscope, which he very much needed in his work, and which is not made at all by American manufacturers. The tariff fee which the United States Government took out of his pocket as a penalty for bringing in this sseful in strument was $175. Tho oculist had been a protectionist all his life, had doubtless thought that transferring money from ono man's pocket to the pockets of another man was not wrong; but when it transferred money from his pocket to the tune of flT5 the scales foil from his eyes and he saw a great light. He no longer believes in protection and has voted for a Democratic Congressman for the first time in his life. That is the only way such people's eyes can be opened. But going back to tho Ohio farmer who was robbed, what is the matter with the editor's reasoning faolltles, when he calls that robbery a "public gain?" His error lies in overlooking the nature ot money as the representative of the labor performed by Its holder. Suppose that farmer was a wool raiser and had received this fS90 as the pr.ee ot 1,000 pounds ot wool. All the labor that went into the production of ' this wool is absolutely lost when his 1800 was taken by the robbers. It will not do to argue that ths country bas the wool all the same, and therefore tho farmer's labor was not lost, for the l wool no longer represents the farmer's labor but the labor of the manufacturer, who bought it He fore the purchase the manufacturer held this $800 as the return for labor which he and his men had put into the manufacturer ot 900 yards of cloth; but after the purchase ho holds 1,000 pounds of wool as the re ward of that labor. The wool must now no longer be considered in reference to tho farmer who produced it, for he has tho value of it In money; but it must be considered solely in referenee to the labor ot the manufacturer and his men, for it now represents to them the product of their labor. Hut how does the matter stand as be tween the farmer and the robbers? The farmer received 1,000 pounds of woo which goes into the general wealth of the aountry; hut the robbers have oon trlbuted nothing to the general wealth in order to come into possession of the t0f have been idlers, have been mak lag the country poorer by eating its kead in Idleness. To mi.ke the olreui of exehange complete let us suppose that the robbers, buy two horses with thfcC 900; then tho aeeount of the three Mrtie would stand as felllows: The BaanfaetHrnr's aeseunk Ceatcl

beted M JfaUeaal weslta, yards sloth. Reeelved la peynteat, msfltiMsalsi TMsonL The fansMrs aeeeeatt Contributed 1,000 pee ads wool Beast m pay went, nothing. The robbers' aeeounk Cn tribe ted, nothing. Keeelved la payment, two horses. Here the element ef money is entirely removed and only commodities are taken into consideration. Let any man now examine this series of accounts and he will very easily see where ths fallaey of the protectionist newspaper lies, lis will rind that the farmer has Imh laboring in order that ths robbers may rids, and the labor which the robbers ought to have performed for the community in order to get those horses honestly has not been performed. They have contributed nothing, and the farmer has nothing. Does it make no difference, then, that the SHOO Is still in ths country, and that "this money rinds ha way back into bank vaults?" The Ohio farmer who spent his labor for naught thinks it makes a great deal of difference. And it is upon such absurdities as this that the crowning ansurdity of protection rests. You rob a poor man of the fruits of his labor by making him pay MoIClnley prices for his clothing and other necessaries of life, and then mock him by telling him his money is still in tho country!

PROFITS IN IRON. "lamnt" Indtutrlea l hat Kcnp Large OhIh Tbruag'i tlie l'Atemal 1'uliey ef l'reteetl(IH. The Senate refused to 'mtke a very slight reduction in iron oro; but there is abundant evidence that the mine-owners and pig iron makers are growing rich As far bne'e as 1963 the Thomas Iron works in Pennsylvania were making pig iron at a total cost of less than $14.06 per ton. Last year the same works produced pig iron at $18.05 per ton and declared a dividend of 'Jo per cent Nor have thoy an advantage over other works in their district, for they uae a very lean ore and are therefore required to use more fuel than is necessary in case richer ores are used. Last January the Iron Age, the prln cipal trade ;ournal of tho iron trade in this country, said that the Motropolaa Iron and Lead Company, in tho Lake Superior region, was also clearing 36 per cent, on its capital. The Age stated that the shares'1 of the company, the par value ot which is 985, were then "close to $75," and it goes on to state facts which explains thatenormous premium. It says: "The company's mines will greatly increase their output and & very large part of it has already been sold at an advance on last season's prices Unless an unforeseen revision should occur in the trade, or mining operations be seriously impeded by some accident the year 1S90 will be' the greatest in ths company's history, both as to production of ore and net results to stockholders." Twenty-live per cent dividends and still higher ones in prospect, and the United States Senate afraid to give ths seaboard manufacturers slightly lower duties on iron ore lest the Lake Superior people should be hurt! This Thomas Company, already referred to. has an equally eheerful eellook. The latest number ef Bradstreet's says: "The Thosnas'Company, ths largest producer, has the smallest stocks on had for months. It has none for sale at present prices, and in fact can hardly keep customers supplied whe have contracts." FAVORING THE RICH. Mew the McKlnley Hill IllserlmiHmtes AgaliMt the t'aer Man. McKtnlcy's high tan If bill is called 'an act to reduce the revenue and equalize duties on imports, and for other purposes." In his report when be submitted the bill to Congress, he said: The committee submit what they be lieve to be a just and equitable revision of the tariff." Perhaps a few examples will make plain what McKlnley means by the words, "just and equitable." Here are somo of his duties for the rich and the poor: llioh M an -Fine oasstnteres, advanced -Cotton corduroy, advaneed sa per cent Poor Man114 percent Hleh Man Fine broadcloth, advances: 90 cent Poor Man Woolen cloth, advanced 81 per cent Rich Man's Wifo SealsKin sacques, reduced 88 per cent Poor Man's Wife Silk plush to tate sealskin sacques, advanced 130 per cent Rich Man's Wife-Silk velvet, no advance. Poor Man's Wife Cotton velvet, ad vanced 100 per cent Rleh Man's Wife Silk laces had handkerchiefs, advanced 20 per writ Poor Man's Wife Cotton laces and handkerchiefs, advanced fifty per sent Kich Man's Wife Black silk, no ad vance. Poor Man's Wife Cheap black alpaca, advanced sixty-six per eent Rich Man's Wife Silk sleeve linings, bo advance. Poor Man's Wife Silk striped eetton sleeve linings, advaneed one hundred and eighty-five per cent And that is the way McKlnley makes "just and equitable revision of the tariff." Falsifying the t'aeta. A prominent protectionist pa pet elaims to believe that we import 5,000,00 gallons of linseed oil yearly. This paper is evidently trying to conjure up a big scare in order to justify the 83 eents a gallon protection on this oil in tho McKlnley tariff law. The duty was Vt cents under the old law, which was practically prohibitory, the average yearly importation for the past four years being only s,08ij gallons. The Linseed Oil Trust sells every year some 8, 000,000 gallons and realizes the highest possible trust profits on it The trust bas run up the price from&s cents, when it was formed in January, 16?, te from ft to es eents a gallon, and had te stop there to prevent importation ef ell. McKlnley oame to the help of the truat with 7 cents additional duty, and. al ready the prie ef eii hat started ft ward again

TRIUMPHANT DCMOORACY.

fwsinasHfullr a.Mwa te ti satrists was have betes eteft Mm hannsr ef Pewnieay through tea teas ttette idsja MeasweHeaa astarubj, MOa,sf ee you see by tee 4awa's eaiy Hshtr YImU Ike Mag of Uteioeraey Neate Uw breeae; Triumphant It borne throes the tea bitter aght Its ! at tna masthead the bahet aserasi. Though iweneply'a teat aeusht te briag It defeat Ko (eaeuerer bad vtetary baK so eewptete. 'Tis the na ef Pemoerney, tens may It wave, The bee ef the pure and the pride ef tee brave. Whew are the bold reseate whe boMtleifly swore That Ualr 1khm)I ami Muster awetild awaeip our hurt cause? The people aroae in tbetr might, as of yore, And crushed tbe mean destfet who threatened our laww. Ko money they gave their tough blues eeuld tave Vrem the foul-stneitiag depths ef tbe base traitor's grave; And, tbe nag of Bowoeraey la triumph doth wav, Thebopeof the pure and the prkle ef the brave. May It ever lie so when brave patriot stand To protect our loved homea from monopoly's maws; That shielded and blest may this Oed-favored land Aye truat the good par.y that honors ita laws ; That virtue and fame may cling to our name. And Hare us from w oaring the loaatle of shame; And the Hag of Democracy in glory will wave, The hope of the pure and the pride ef the brave. Harry G. Forker, in Chloago Herald. DEMOCRACY'S TRIUMPH. The replV I'rotent Against Spoliation, Misrule and Tyranny. The people have spoken. Little is wanting to add emphasis to the expression of their will. The earthquake voice of discontent with the dominant party was followed by the tidal wave which swept away that party's majority In the popular branch of Congress. The issue of these, elections has a significance which reaches far beyond party lines. It is a triumph of popular governmentIt is a new vindication ot Democratic rule, not in tbe mere partisan sense of the term, but in the broader meaning of a Government by the people and for the people. Thepeonle have demonstrated again their capacity to protect themselves from the selfishness ot individual groed and the nj ad n ess of party spirit. Never, perhaps, in our polltleal an nals has there been a surer, swifter or more striking popular condemnation of the delinquencies of political leadership. In spite of the sophis tries with which the Republican leaders sought to befog the issue, ia spite of the countless misstate ments by which the Republican press has tried to mislead the uninformed, tbe people knew that the KcKlnley bill was an utterly indefensible measure, viewed from whatever standpoint they might select They precelved clearly enough that it put up the prices of the necessaries of lite and added to the burdens which they had cheerfully borne when there was need, but which they wished to lay down when the ne oessity was past They saw with i elearnees that ne specious fallacies eeuld obscure that there was no publie reason far these new impositions. They could net fail to see, and they did see, that this measure was but the payment of a political debt which Quay and others had contracted. and for tho payment of which they had assumed, without authority, to lay vinlifasrn t lid YTVrrrt ilf f.iin tlAA 1SSIV4 M-VS f J v ffwv pie of the United Statos and to put in pledge the future earnings ot labor. Arainst this colossal usurpation, this autocratic assumption, this arrogant and insupportable tyranny, the freemen of America revolted, and they knew how to make that revolt effectual. They spoke their will in words plain enough and terms loud enough to exclude all visibility of mistake. The new tariff law was provocation enough for a popular uprising, but there was something more. Unbind tho giant spoliation stalked the sinister specter i of fort-e. The Lodge election bill was a menace to tho tranquillity of tho country, a needless menace, a gratuitous disturbance, an insolent defiance of , public sentiment, born of political recklessness and boundless greed of powor. i When wo sny it was a defiance ot public sentiment, we speak advisedly, for f the country wants peace. We have had enough of hate, enough of recrimination, enough of strlfo evoked and fostered to smooth somo one's path to the honors of place and the emoluments of t office. Tho people of the different sec- ' tions need a rest from strife and dlsj turbance. that they may learn to know one another better, to do justice to the sterling qualities that are found among the Inhabitants of every division of this t magnificent country, and to join their I endeavors to build up the waste places, . and vie with each other along tho path- ' way of development and progress. It J is to a destiny such as this, it is to achievements of this kind, that the vic tories of the 4th instant unerringly point; and It Is to thisspirlt that wo hail them as harbingers of hope, as cheering and auspicious omens, not merely for tho Democratic party, but also for all tho people of the grandest Republic beneath the heavens. Louisvlle Courier-Journal. BADLY FRIGHTENED. The I'rlnclpal Western Organ of the O. O. )'. lli-HBHiicea High Taxation. Tho 8.veeplng Democratic victory of November 4. extending practically all over the United States, was due simply to the dlss ttlsfactlen of the people with the provisions of the McKlnley bill. There was no other general Issue. Tho voters of tho Untied Statos hare de clared that thev do not want a tariff of the fort imposed by that measure. It matters hut little that the nature ot the hill may not have been fully understood. It matters but little that tbe battle was fought liefore thy material effecte -f recent leglsiatH-jr. were justly apparent The verdict has been rendered Mid a reversal at sny time is most unllkelj Amei'luua Industries must be protected, btlt- only those whish need protection Tltre mndU ttrijf jfhr rettffw, hm ne faritf' tcAieA. iner&m (Ae

mm sw wiww - --

m up siewgfxwtw am tnuu. rumra sentiment te prperi innseneed by that law whlek ia the flrst ot Mature, the Uw of wlf-preservation, and the effect is, and wiU he, a rising Hp In arms against any thing whUHt will make the rleh richer and the poor peerA tariff whlek Makes monopolies produces kuch results. It has been de cided by a mighty jury that ths Mc Klnley bill provided for taxation ef this Tariff-reform declared for by ths Re publican mrty was decided by some of its lenders to mean a tariff greatly in creased and the rank and file ot Republican Congressmen earns into line. They committed a grave error. They did not represent the true sentiment ot their constituencies. They were rebuked at the polls by their friends. Titers was no Democratic tidal wave but a Repub lican tidal wave which swept every thing before it What, now, shall be the Kb publican party's course? blmply this, that it must live up to what are its reai prin ciples. 7'Asi McKinitg h!1 ntutf not rtd unchanyetl, Jt muM b tmxlijbd in aim tU errn mturt. A National mucus of the party has been held and iw loaders must obey the dictates of that caucus. There Is no occasion for delay until a Democratic Congress has assembled and a Republican Sunato given assent to the ohanges required. Chicago Journal (Rabid Hep.). THE NEW CONGRESS. It Will He I)riiicr?tlc si.u l'rcfet the KlxhU of the 1'eeHle. Tho industrial and economical condi tions of tbe country acre such that a change of the party in power in tho Na tional House of Representatives was Imperatively required. The people went to tlie mills and by their ballots created this change. They rebuked the present administration and tho tariff policy of the Republican majority in power. They served notice on Speaker Roed, tho creature of tho protected monopolists, that his course as dictator was not sanctioned by his real masters. and thulr action was evidence that they did not propose to see the would-be czars and imperialists further throttle the people and strengthen their hold on the throat of liberty by passing the infamous force bill at the next session. The legitimate result ot the change in the complexion of the House will be tho deposing of Reed from his throne; the election of a Democratic speaker; the ropcator modification of the McKlnley bill, and the killing of the infamous, un-American and menacing force bill, which was derised solely for the purpose of packing the House and holding , a majority in m jiuurenui ui mo ptuw crats. There will doubtless be strong opposition developed in the Senate among the agents and conservators of the protected barons to any change In the McKlnley tariff, hut it remains to be seen Whether they dare over-ride the will of the people, as expressed by a vast majority of over 12,000,000 votes. The election as practically a eivil revolution. Owing to the long term the Re pub-. Hoans will continue te held the Senate for a long time to come, but it is more than probable that sueh tariff-reform Republicans as Paddock. Plumb and Pettigrew, and possibly Allison and Culloin, who have seen the effect of the iniquitous tariff robberv on the voters ,in their own States, will lead tho movement for the repeal or modification ot the bill. There will remain the veto power In the hand of the President and it Is scarcely prolutble that in the face of the returns from his own State and hitherto Republican districts throughout the country he will dare exercise his prerogative and boldly show the country that he is the pliant tool of the protected and exacting plutocrats of trade, Chicago Globe. POLITICAL POINTERS. A vulnerable spot seems to heve been found in the coat of mail that pro tec tel Mr. Quay's justly celebrated hand. Chicago Tribune. - Senator Stewart of Nevada, says that tho gold-hunters have seen their best days. If the Senator referred to the tariff barons he is quite right Chicago Times. in about three years from now it will bo hat (I to find a Republican who will confess le over having approved of tho McKlnley steal. They will all be ashamed of it Boston Globe. Miss Gabble ".I see that Miss Smith has a new cloak." Mine Upper "Yes, but it Is only sealskin. She can not afford plush under tho new tariff law." Davenport (la.) Democrat If you will put "your ear to tha ground you will hear one James G. Ulaine snickering in his sleeve. It will lie the old gentleman's turn to weep and Reed's turn to snicker in lWi. Chicago Globe. Tho McKinlsy prices have come and they are pinching the stomachs and backs ot the people. Prices of living are raised on every hand, but wages stay where they were, except where they have been lowered Uu Halo Sunday Truth (Labor organ). There is an occasional Imbecile or demagogue who Jias the hardihood to claim that tho foreign produoer pays the tariff tax, but who pays it when the tax is so high as to prohibit imports, thus allowing the domestic manufacturer to raise the price ot his goods? Tat HI Reformer. A tariff is a tax. A protective tariff Is a tax upon the people for the benefit' of the men who are protected. Lot tho fact 1ki proclnlnud from tho house tops. Lot tho Rupublietm newspapers tell the truth about the tarlf. They will have to do It some time Wl y not now? Chicago Herald. lh, decent!" This is tho meiwnfcH of the country to the Republican part). "If yen ran not lie decent, be as decent an you can! If you must toltf ate your Quays, your Dudleys, your Reeds and Ingnllses, keep them In tbe background and do not eulogiae them. Your reeent pest Is a stCsjtch In the bstrlls. Make amends or the eorruptioH of yeur deesy shall W toravsr b.rltd.T'-Chies Timet,

PaeM the Herald Fattk, Ut Levis, Ut.

seurL aimtMH . MsMerriug Vi mien larger Anuswferer Matsria, ths lewises Hsauagw ef the Heraid of Faith wetdd nay, thet he gave this Btedicine a uersoaal trial, aud was speedily mired of an uuphteaeut Intermittent Fever. He then rtk-oiMweeuVd it to F, J. Tknen. brauu, M& Pnpln fctrert, nwd te polices, tw MeidVuger, nt the Uuiou DoiKjt, both uf whom wi're cured by It of chills and fevrr of several years' stuudibg. lUMtniiy hia wife, afUY a fever of several days' duration, took a aiugle done and was perfectly eurvd, 1m view of these remarkable cures, and rememher tig how much money ia spent for quinine, so little to be depended Hon, and often mi injurious, we can only wish that SltaHeuberger Autidote would come into general use. Thk gas-meter must make both ends mete our gas bills run up ti rapidly, Puck, A TimaeteiM Ctuteh Is that of tlysiteiwia. Few retttediea de ntoro tluu' palliate this obalUiute coiupteiut Tr Uoatetter's Stomach. Hitters, however, and you Will nud that it is couquetubht, along with its symptoms, Itonrtburu, Natukmc, at-rvonsuiHMi, and loss of nosh and vigor, Uiilousiicss and otinaUHitiou fmiueittly aeivrntny it Those, licsutea malarial, Humii"itU'ud kidney complaints, srs also subduablo with the Uittem. "Is this old bterh-kov a relics of yenr Cr, ml father's day at" "No; or bis nights Indianapolis Journal. Thk Public Awards the Palm te Hale's II mey of llorehound aud Tar far coughs. Pike's Toothache Drops care In one minute. Hkh aui: of the under-tow when yen te a btondo young woman in a black wig. Texas Sifting. Docrons prescribe Dr. Hull's Worm Ihttro.vet'i', lnvRUse children like tltem and they never fall f.;ios of autaimu "Oyster stews;" "net rVaiikfiirts;" "Roasted Chestnuts." ItestoK Herald. Dx. Hci.l's tiarsupwrilU cured me of n loug staudiug cane of tMUvrh, nd I fel bettor in health and spirit than I ever ilia since I wn n young kuly. Mrs. Mary Uunte, Richmond, Va. U'hkx Chicago is asked how she is feeling aowuduys she HHSwvra: ''Fairiah, thanks." Those who wih to practice economy should buy Carter's Little Liver i'ih Fort- pill in a vial; only one pill a dose. Truth and virtue can do less good In the world than their false, well-acted semblance can do evil. Talleyrand. Not a Local Disease Beae eatarrh affects yoer hatl, It Is not therefore a bt ltses. If ItdUl net exist la roar blood, tt euut i not HMnlfeH lte)f In ytmr no. T e blood hot Ih jtmr brala I before jm flakfe reading tbis article, baek In jtmr heart agala and soon dl'rltnt t to your lirer, etoauth, kbtervs. and so on. Whale rer ImiHirltk the IiUhhI do, wh tarry rwht. csase what we call diseases. There, fere when roe bare eatarrb of the bead, a mtg or XrSSZ Ittoaoe in thi blood, by taking a conMll illotwl retiMNir like Hood's SarMtparilla. which f llnilnt all ImiHirttb and thas permanently enrn raurrb. tbe ( of lIo.vi'i KrprllU ni a rem4r for vatarrh Is Touched 'or by nanr people it bas eared. Hood's Sarsaparilla tM by all ttrtunri. ir at. hood a coft ; Mt for Bt. Pretnired alr Apothecaries, Lowell, Mas. IOO Dosm One Dollar P URIFY YOUR BLOOD. lt do and snereurial sftasralrons which seshtj your nervous, system and rein Hm dtsestfvs newer the stemaoti. The vetstahte kisfsen flive sis ths best ami safest resaesiel assets, Of. Sherman geveisd the srsstsf sart of Ms Hfe to ths discovery ef mis reliahk and sale remedy, and ill its Irnjrssjfswsi an vissinito. He fvs H Mm aasas Prickly Ash Bitten ! e nam every see can remember, and te me srtsent day nothing has been diseeverss met is so taefteial for the BLOOD. me I VEI, w the KIDNEYS W for tfce STOMACH. This rsmsdy is now sews ami favorably knewfl by all wee have used H that arsemems as le Hs Merits are trie less aad if others whe require a eerreeth te ho system weuM hut give it a iriel tbe ef hire country weeM iMveetfy imsfoved. Hsmimear the name PWCKLV ASH BITTERS. Ask yeur dnrfofst for M. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS 150ST. LOUIS, MO. mis m the preaeiit aesteraf less. It I Cerise earesad Iff atteHtlHHtw. Kick H eastark e, CwttallpatluH uistt l'llee, that Tutt's Pills Siavsk HetsMa as fasaesss. Tlser tMseesllly msssS gestily est lseslla;ci(lTe Vkmh. a-Ulttg t Stem fesae astsl vigor I gMelMllasereesl. JKa-rlMssrMsssee). Sold Everywhere. Office, 44 Murray 8U New York. fr.sMl'sCffmhSyrtt? 1KB IukeTOHILSBIRTHBI : uaio eiFona cowftHnwNT. rtooKTo -Morngnv'M Allan Kant. BKA.liKIta.il KKcriATHIt CO. ATLANTA. SOU! nr ALL IMtUOtlllTB. This Trode Mark teen Tin. Best fatitimt MOhmaja eaeas4eaU wieersTrw" FlfWSI lf WaehtsasTlww, Hv FiHMceuTn Ot ojcAttee). 1 Saasataer 8 TDBMsMi SffMlmt, eM

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