Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 33, Number 12, Jasper, Dubois County, 5 December 1890 — Page 2

QLADaiTONay AND PAR NELL. Tli Oreed IM4 Mhh and the Irtefc l.aadof Uaeettea tho Theme mt Kwr MmtMt Towcuo-TotlM NHt l.lfcoenU AH, a Applaud Mia foolMoa bt ttoofcartag tltat I m-mM Maat IUUwA atetrtMoaHt .to-

Lo,Ytx, Ney. T. It i lmpeile te exaggerate the political excitement new prevailing u 0OMqueiHM of tka Parnell episode. Such a crisis hu aaver been witnessed in Hag lis a polltiw before except oh the occasion of the overthrow of & party by vote Ir the Honse or at the polls. In fact, the fate f both the Liberal party and of horns rule in Ireland is recognised ae depending upon the outcome of the present imbroglio. The club, and the lletise lobbies, ar Ailed with group of earn est deleters, nothing but this all-absorbing subject being heard of. It may be said without hesitation that Mr. Glade tone's letter to Mr, Morley has raised him to the pinnacle of hi countrymen's estimation. Never has the (5 rand Old Man shown his true (fraud- j er in so striking a manner as by this j letter, which may very easily prove to be ' the death-warrant of his pros peels of ever again reaching the premiership, but which plaoes him in the front rank of those who would rather be right than ' to be ruler. Tho Times and one or two ' other papers which have always shown malignity toward Mr. Gladstone are the umjr n which venture to witnnotu the Hieod of praise for his conduct on this occasion, and their carping voices are drowned by the acclamations which come up from all parts of tho country ami In which men of all parties join alike. As Mr. Gladstone entered the House yesterday he was greeted by a sudden whirlwind of applause that seemed to startle him by Its unusual vigor. It came from both party benches the Conservatives joining the Liberals in paying tribute to tho man who had so signally demonstrated that no consid-

erationsof personal or party exigency j stve than the existing American tariff, could shake him from the performance , On the frontiers of the different States of hia duty, Tho contract between the which compose the German Empire disposition occupied by Mr. Gladstone and toraa houses existed, and oach of them that In which Mr. Parnell now finds taxed the trade between itself and its himself is a very painful one. It is but neighbor. All of them levied heavy just to state that Mr. Parnell is not ' duties upon the products of this country

iitmsoir wholly responsible for the last mishap to his reputation tho acceptance .1 ,.- - . i, of a re-olection to tho leadership of the r a msn party at a moment when Mr, Gladstone had already signified his desire for his retirement; thus making Mr. ParneU's action seem to place his personality above the interest of his country. Mr. Justin McCarthy has not succeeded to the satisfaction of his colleagues In explaining why he did not show Mr. Parnell the Morley letter before the opening of Wednesday's National meeting. It seems evident that be did not make the Irish leader fully aware of the peremptory nature of Mr. Gladstone's communication. That Mr. Parnell has met with a great blow since Wednesday is apparent to all who observed him upon his entry into the House Wednesday, and again yesterday. The first day he seemed as bright and buoyant as ever; while yesterday, when met in the lobby by yeur correspondent, he was pale and haggard, with all the appearance of a man under the burden of a recent and oruel reverse. He declined to enter into any conversation, and excused himself as speedily as possible from all who greeted him. While Mr. Gladstone was displaying unusal activity, nervously and almost excitably darting toand fro. greeting his friends, Mr. Parnell, after entering the House unnoticed, remained silent and motionless, with his bat drawn down over his eyes, but intently watching the movements of those around him. The postponement of the anal action In regard to the Gladstone letter until Monday, by yesterday's meeting of the Parnellites. reveals the existence of dissension in tho ranks, but all the Irish members who are willing te talk declare that Mr. Parnell must ami will retire. Tho delay Is attributed by homo to a desire to heat from the envoys In America before taking final action, but this Is hardly more than a matter of courtesy to the absent leaders; though it is possible that they might have some Important information to communicate as to tho effect of He or the other course at homo upon the How of funds from America. Ilrltlsh donations to the fund in aid of tho struggle for Irish home rule have entirely ceased since the O'Shea trial, awl bet for contributions (rem Amerloa, the National League would bo In a moribund condition for lack: of money. Mr. Gladstone. It is said, will attend the sessions of Parliament this week, and then, should Mr. Parnell remain in the Irish leadership ho will retire to Hawarden for the winter, leaving Mr. Morley to look out for Uritish Liberal interests. The Vote an the Itotrntlon of I'arHell. Lonion, Nov. '28. Awi analysis of the vote in tho various meetings of Parnollites, on the question of Mr. ParneU's retention of the leadership shows that the most eminent members of the ParUameHjary group favored Mr. ParneU's retirement, while the fifty men who wero insistent In season and out of season upon his remaining at the head ot affairs in spite of ovcry thing, wero those or comparatively minor ability or individual Influence. This solid phalanx of half a hundred was made up of men who are the most dependent upon tho salaries which Mr. Parnell has it in his power to distribute by virtue of his undisputed privilege of naming the Parlimpntary candidates In the various districts. .Senator 1IhiiiiIiim AtriiloHtly SJfot. Cor.uMiu.v, & C Nov. 2". A tolegiam received hero last nlfht states that .Senator Wado Hampton, while out gunning on his favorite bunting grounds in Washington County, Miss., wa accidentally shot by bis son MeDuffle Hampton. The son, It (teems, fired toward his father and wounded him in tho head, one of the shot strlk Ing his jye4 His injuries, however, aro net lieliovwl to 1ms serious and It Is not thought likely that he will lose mi eye-sight. The accident happened In the same locality where tho Senator a lew years ago lost One ol bis legs.

HAMILTON'S REASONS,

Soa-Wme In nm-Xm rareaaenit rood rr Mm 1 at Mia, Im an address befoec the. Aaterieaa oo' 4elenoe AssoelaUoa at aaratoga, Horn. Everett l Wheeler, president of the iSsw ork Keferm CUb, gave sows Intera! information on our tariff history. A Mood of light is thrown upon our early tariff history by quota tiea from Hamilton, which show the ideas at work in that statesman's mind when he led hs into our Nmt tariff ex pertinent. Those quotations show that Hamilton was far from being a pro teetionistof the McKInley school On the contrary. It is the height of absurd ity for the protection is to of IStW to try to sot up Hamilton as their patron saint la the temple of high protection. When the rlrst Congress met the Im portant question of taxation was neces sarily one of tie first to be cons tiered. Alexander Hamilton was Secretary of the Treasury, and in his celebrated re port on manufacture, he sketched tho outlines of a complete financial system He admitted that if other nations were willing to trade freely with us. free trade Would bo the most ad van tageous for all. lie was certainly one of the verr first men In hiirh nubile nta- , tlon to perceive the great truth that "a ; free exchange, mutually bonottcial.of the f commodities which each (nation) was , able tosunulr. on the bast terms, mleht bo carried on between thorn, supporting , , m - r in tun vigor the industry of each." Hut he had to deal with a very different con dition of th:ng. Adam Smith had, it Is true, published his Wealth of Nations, but few were the public men who had been influenced by his arguments, and none of tho principal countr.es of Europe, embodied any of them in practice. William Pitt, whenChancellorof the Exchequer, admitted that he had never read the" book. The tariff of England was ! perhaps even more arbitrary and onnresand England, und had even discrlminatcd against the productions of Irc1 .. ,1 1 1 !., 1 , land, and had succeeded by prohibitory enactments in practica.ly destroying Irish manufactures. The most courageous statesman might well hesitate in such a condition of things before deciding to carry on a new Government without revenue whatever from dut es on imports. Mqreovor, Hamilton distinctly bad In mind the importance of encouraging the establishment of new manufactures by tne imposition of a tax upon the raanu factured goods of foreign countries. To use hie own expression: "Duties of this nature evidently amount to a virtual bounty on tho domest.c fabrics, sine by enhancing the charges on foreign articles they enable the National manu facturers to undersell all their foreign competitors. Hut he admitted freely that the "con tinuance of bounties on manufactures long established must almost always be oi questionable policy; because a pre sumption would arise, in every such case, that there were natural and in berent Impediments to success." In this same report he considered the question of wages. lie admits that even then, in X7S, wages were higher in this country than in Europe, but makes an elaborate argument to show that all the conditions for the successful maintenance of manufacturers were more favorable in this country, and were "more than a counterpoise for the real difference in the price of labor." Hut besides all these reasons for tariff on imports there was another motive strong in Hamilton's mind, which is well stated by Henry Cabot Lodge In his biography of Hamilton: "The republic of Hamilton was to be an aristocratic, as distinguished from a Democratic republic. He did not believe in democracy as a system of government. Ho believed Sn class influence. Hamilton's scheme (as Secretary of the Treasury, in which capacity he made his reports on "Public Credit") wont further, seeking to create a strong and permanent class all over the country, bound to the Government as a government by the strongest of all tiesimmediate and personal pecuniary interest, and thus assure to the property of the country the eon t re I of the Government From Hamilton's rejwrt on "Manufactures" have sprung the protectionist policy and so-called "American" system of Clay." Hamilton's views were embodied in legislation, and guided the policy of the country for many years. He did secure for the Government the adherence of men of property. "FRIENDLY BARTER." An ntcrrstlHg OH) ret Lrmnn In Foreign Trntle-ljtrKe Import! .limn Lrxe K-prU-Oitr M.'krt Hcrnnil the He, auit IIbw MrKintefWiM KmUngpr Them. The change trom the old tariff to tho new developed at tho port of New York an Interest nsf object lewon as illustrating the nature of trade between forolgn countries During tho last week of the old tar.ff there was an extraordinary rush of goods Into New York from Europe. This, of course, brought an unusual number of ships to that port The reports show that moro ships were entered there dur.ng the last wook of the old tariff than In any previous weeks. Tho next w6ek there was an unusual exportation of our products to European and other foreign ports. Tho cause of this largo exportation was given by a custom house ofitnlal of tho New York Commercial llulletln. The following Is the exportation as published in the umioUn: At tle cm torn linu.e Inquiry wa mnda In eTrHl (lepu!tni"Mis as to the cmush ot tke fttrae Innna , Jnt no re (Mine il! be an. crlle4 Xet-pt th t IIih rtmn or Imp rt to ihUt nuniry tnement to the oper.it l!i of the iitr ifli.i'l truant klthttrHliirtfe number ft "8L-ls, Hti i thn competition for return cufcurw hctd lnn roTai tint lrw!ht rates 1ml IhmB rtMlH?m! in it minimum, thus of-

,rr.n .rMmfl r-. iciai uiiiHoiMHents w j raelMror at Huffa o meets the additional

t Th's l.,4..t ; furnishes useful lessons .'American bill" with wtloatl

I ia lerein traua. it skews that sash I

trade ii "OH lllaiae Mils "friendly brtr," we trade products for product. Those ships whioh earns in suoh large numbers to New York in order to bring In good before the MeKlnley duties went int fleet, did net dawa4 moneyjit payment for those good We are continually told by the protectionista that large importation is dangerous and to be avoided like small-pox, for the reason that when we buy muoh from abroad our "money flows out of the country." Hut what do we And in this ease? Did those ships load up with our money? On the contrary, they began atenee to compete for our cargoes, the one underbidding the other on freight rates till in some instance wheat was actually taken to Europe free. This was made necessary by reason of the fact that a

ship must have some weight in its hold to steady it ballast, as it is called. Of course when our products are taken to Europe at very low freight rates they can be offered for sale there at a very Slight advance upon the New York pr.ee, This gives our product the power to compete advantageously with the products of other nations, and thus widens the market for all we sell abroad. The cheaper our wheat can be oarrled to Liverpool the more we can sell there, and the more comuetlnir wheat from Russia and India can we drive out of the English marcot Now, ocean freights can le low only when ships can get cargoes both ways. If we put up MoKmley tariffs with the avowed object of shutting out foreign goods, how can we hold our foreign markets for what wo produce? Is it not clear that if a ship has to come empty to Amer.ca for a cargo of gram it will have to charge double freight on that cargo? It can not afford io cross the ocean for nothing. When our grain, then, is put down in Liverpool with a double freight added to its price will It not be placed at a great disadvantage in tho competition with the grains of Hussia and other lands that are now gradually gottlng ahead of us in the English markot? Besides, why should wo w'sh to harm the industries of England? The glee with which protectionist orators point out tho evidences of the d ssatlsfaction in England over the McKtniey bill is evidence of the most stupid isrnorance. They entirely overlook tho value of tho English market to us, especially to our farmers. On an averago we sell every year SSI 0,000,000 worth of commodities in England over and above wnat wo buy there. About one-rourth of our wheat crop is sold abroad, most of this in England; and two-thirds ofoilr cotton finds a forolgn market; nearly all of this in England. Evidently it is of the utmost impor tance to us to hold that market How supremely foolish to run the risk of losing a largo part of a market in wnlch 52 per cent of all our exports are sold, and from which we buy only 24' per cent of our imports. Mr. lllaine chases after the wlll-o'-the-w'sp of reciprocity with South America, to which, as he shows, we sell very little, and at the same time the market in which more than halt of all our forolgn sales are made is recklessly endangered by our stup'd tariff makers. That the market for our breadstuffs will continue to grow narrower la England is now practically certain. The London Economist, the leading financial and economic authority among English journals, says in its very temperate discussion of the McKInley bill: Mny of i)t itupl- coiiiiHoJitlttj we now Import from ttai Untttd StMei we enn buy elsewhere, nnu If the cist of prutliu tli.n In the Mate J nhanetM), as it must be tiniter the new tariff, thete oihor inarkta will beeomo tltn chttHpeit for m to buy In. I here are other evidences that En gland is locking elsewhere for Its grain supply. A recent dispatch from London says of the McKInley bill: ror one thin li lias alreutly mntle It cer tain that Kurojw will take no Interest n the Clilc ino exhli Won, and will pritrtlea ly be unrepres nteU tlire. Kven wore important 14 the Impulse ft has Klven here toe nxollilate ciipltnl In mii energetic efroit to ftnmtdlateiy push rellwaya throughout the Indf ia and uustlan wliem belts, and thus render the Kuropenn market Independent ot Amer ican Kram mppi rn. Wo have already lost heavily in competion with those countries. The offi cial figures of the Treasury Department are conclusive proof of the fact Tho relative quantity of wheat and flour bought by England from the three principal sources of supply in l&fce and 1SSS is as follows: lSft im Fer ct. IVr ct RbsiIr 4M n n British India , 4 7i 11 HI Unite I State.... , 6M2 SSW Our farmers are gradually losing that market and Hussia and India are gaining it The argument ot the protectionists is that whatever hurts England helps ns. Is not the truth rather that the protection which hurts our farmers helps those of Hussia and India? That is what the McKinloy hill does. Thn Flrat Htnw. j The McKInley bill has drawn ite first blood from labor. A lluilalo, N. Y,, manufacturer who uses a certain Kngllsh stuff In his businoss, has re- I cently been compellod to pay nine cents a yard more for It than formerly, owlnjf to the higher duties under the McKin ley bill, ( The Now York merchant from whom 1 b3 buys tho cloth expressed surprise at tho promptness with which the Jluf. falo manufacturer agreed to tho higher p:'lce. lo this the Ilufl.ilo man renlied aa follows: You wero somewhat surnr'seil 1 that wo could afford to pay the addi ttonal nine cenU a yard for cloth, but i prepared our work people for it. and i to-day, by making a cut equal ' to iw per m-nu in their wages all around, I have covered the amount and turnnrl them all into (food, sound Democrats. That, I take It, is as rood as a Yankee could do." The stuff referred to is sotd bv th EngHshmanufacturoratJlOcenfsayard. 'Ihe present duty is 110 tier cent ad: valorem, bringing tho oost tip to 88 cents a yard, and agent's commissions, etc., to 83 cents. The McKInley bill ' makes tho duty 140 per oeai or 4 cents r a yard Instead of 99 cents. The American bill" American laborl

tnann.

THE WALK TO CMMAUS. Swgb Immp Jr-JKWh (ftteUll7 aeraaged rraw . H. Quarterly.) Lkmmon TKXT lMk !M:lMrT. (kt.it Tkxt Ostftot not CNwtrt te bava wfred taeM tata, a4 tm Mter late HI uhiry

l-l.ukeil:t I CaTKALTKUTM-Jeaats Mnteelf meets wHa IfeoM waenHivem about Him ud HU ktitg4H. TiMK-Hewlsv, April V. A. D. 3J. The alter noon ot tbe Jar the resurfeetlea of Jeeu. 1'iJiCK-Ott tne read between Jenualem aea Satmautt, I CiMCUMHTAXCM-JeatM kid nrifteR frew ttM aead early Senduy wornlBft, and sa4 appeared te Mary MsuM&leue ami ta other women. Uut at Nrwt It was only knewH to the eempaay e ttifclplea that the ntfel Um declared that Jesus was alive again, llefore ttte report that some bad actually seen Ilia had rear bed them, two dleriplca took a long walk, the story ot which is ear lett for to-tlay, IlBt.rs Ovrk Hako Pucks, 13. "Twj ef them:" ot the tftaelple, not ot the twelve (v. I StK One vrasCleeeas; the name of the other I U unknown. "That name, day:" that Christ a rote from the dead. "F.aimau;" the exaot place U unknown, lCmmaus mesne "warm water," and was probably a plaee where there were hot prin;;s or at least warm hatha. "Threeaeere furlong;" eeven to fight miles: probably north went of Jerusalem, li. "Keawtied;" exebauged oplutou, argued. 19. "Their eyes were btUhvM :" this ifives the reason why they did uut reeoeafse Illm. It was net that His boUy was changed, hut their eyes wore witlilicl-l from gOuiu,; Win as lie wae. He muit haw h? m luadlg watdr.-i th.iti Usu:l, for (ho noldk-r had taken Ills clothes. IS, "Art thoaoaiy atsranjfcrl" Uare you Just come to icrusaleia, fd h not heard? 13, "Vlttlo;" an appeawr.ee, sa, OuKbt not (the) Christ (the M 4slah to have ufferctt these thltigsr Wvro not thoce thln;c foretold in the Scriptures aicharactcrklag tho Meeilah, and therefore a necewiry i:irk ty which Whoever claled to h? tie Messiah m!lu K teetcdf The very things which shook their faith In Jeus s the fes'lah were essential to Ills IWclahshlp, iT. "AtlJ hv-Sinnltig at Monee;" Ibo proiul to Kvo (Hen. a:l3)i tho jwom'se lo Abraham ((lea. .':IS); the r-uehal lamb (lis. iuj; t!io .-cpe(joai ti.ev, iitiii; tne wskh eerpent (.miw. .iiv) ; if gremer iiroiue U'Ciu. is;wi : au tuestar ana weptrv (:uin. l:lT);tl)c nwlttcn f "f ' Bible. I.KSSON COMMENTS. On tho afternoon of the day en which Jesus roso from tho ;rave, two of the disclplee started from Jerusalem to walk tu Kuikuus, whkh was seven or clRht mlloH from that city. They had for soise reason not yet Leard of the ; resurrectfoa of their Mailer, and they wero ; therefore Mill filled with muIkcs. As tbey ' walked they naturally po!te of these things which had recently taken place In Jerusalem: and while they wero thus engaged in earnest r conversation, a fetraagcr drew near and joined Himself to them. They then were hy Him induced to tell tho cause ; t their sonvw and how they hail hoped that th-,- salvation c.f Israel was to come from Him who wow had teen crucified by the rulcrj of the Jews. Tbey told H.'m how pcrjtlexpd they had (wen at the ti iujjs ot the women who had visited the Krave, hut had keen neither Him aor lllitKHly, Atthithe Stranger opened 1IU lips, ami chldicx them for their unbelief Uejcaa tohhow tbetu from their own Scriptures that it was needful for CSbrUt to auffer tbce tbf m;, anil then In detail Ho be pan aikl wbowed them how these very nufTerfnif! that bad ftuntied their faith haul all been fore told by their own prophots. The two listened to His words wit profound wonder, aad w they listened their hearts began to burn within them, for Hope now commenced to dawn, and they begcu (faintly, at least) tc think that their nope was tot all in vatu. Ai yet the twodld not rccognlie in this stranger their blCKfttd Master, for Ivmhrc myaterteus Influence their eyes were holden, and po they looked uioa Ulm merely as one wonderfully welt versed la the word erf God, whoe utterance were both rcuifortlug and tioothlK tj their wounded hearts. The interview between these two Men aed the Stranger begaa in mktow, ami cloeed la joy, l hat was it that awde lU m tnj sorrowful at the start? It wa a arieuBderstandlag cf the prophecies eoaeeming their eruelBed Master. And what was It that made them glad? It wan the opening of their nlada. so that the prophecies were rhjhtly perceived. Had they trader. etood beforehand what the prepbetn bad aSd, they sever would have gim ap their hope that Jesu was the Mcaeiah aa soea a thev saw He was dead. They would have mourned at the necesatty ot Ills death tor our .tins, bat they j would in that very- death hate seen Ills trve I claim to the Mesilahship. It was igno ranee that made them ttonpalr of 11U mhuiea. "he experiences of tho t!aciple can ut be exactly repeated In our live, but still thy ate urpritingly like oerown. Just a. In their earn a better knowledge of tho Scriptures would hare prevented much sorrow, so in ear uwn case our uorrown come oftea from our limited knowlctliro of the V.'onL There he many fee example to-day who Journey en k kte with only faint Klimptea of the pardoa whteh It is their privilege fully to enjoy. Tuey hope" that they are pardoned ; but tbey can not ay: "I knew whom I hove believed." There be parents who can not be quietly trustful (or the salvation ef weir onuttren. only Decani they have not ; eel led hold ef the promteea ot Gx) wbleh are 1 to believers and to their children." Thnre are I thee who have a eontinual trembling lest they should not hold out to the cud. because they have net yet laid hold ot the premises to thota who intrust themselves to tho keeping power of the Lord Jeaus. There are many who inlt en carrying their own harden, onlv because they have set read aright the promlae that God will bear their burden for them. Ami m all alonte the lkie we max be confident that if oersare aerrowful lives, tt is only because we have mUwead the Scriptures. Christian life should be a life ot Joy, and It it Is net, we had better leek to see if we have read MK Went artg lit. Rightly read. It will banish ueh of our Diiaerj, If ,sk aiLttev. A. i SehaufUcr. D. D. PItACTICUI. Rl'ORESTlOftR. I. It is good ami helpful to ixtavwn toffetaer on rellttioas aabiects; tt give new views, a doe per tBelicht, store complete kaowIHee, aaere anlont reelings. S. Jesus meets with taoaevrbeesaveriM about Illm ami Ilia KltiffOom. 3. He ts often near u when we do at recognize Him In troables, la call te work ta the person of the poor. In isipule8 toward a better life. 4. Christ will open t!ie Scrlptarefl to those who study them, practice them, love them, talk about them, aad pray for the Hety Spirit te enlighten tbcia. '. The Scriptures are an inexhaustible mine. & Wo understand tbe Christ of th New Testament better Uy attxijlng what the OM Testament foretold of Him. Wmtj; wo aro all constituted for each other's society, and capable of sympathizing with oach other, wo are also capable in ottr higher moral and spiritj ual nature, of communing with our j Maker and enjoving Divine sympathy. uirtsttan union. I'iktv fend truo morality arri but tbe same- spirit dillorontly manifested. Tloty i religion with in face toward God; tnoraiity Js religion with iht face toward tho world. Try on Ed wards. TnnitB is a burden of caro in getting riches, ot fear In keeping them, of temptation In ualng them, of guilt in abusing thorn and an nccount at last to bo given concerning thorn -Matth llt-tM-v. ow y, uiniwiAMTY Is KW often Judged by wlmt lxjtMJo nro who profess It, Instead of 'M tho caao) by what they would ba If thoy lived up to its require. ttitn& Christian Imittirer. IliSAVr.Nt.y hope Is like a star in the firniRtJtunt, whih Oilnos the brighter a ho ihrde.4 of i?ruw darksn.

PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Oeear Wilde haa grew quite itattV and leek a like a mieeessful hatter wrbant Tne average salary ! the "leader writers" ef the London dUlly papers la about 1,1100 pounds a year. Could any insignia be wore pselflo for a man of war than Count Meltke'a coal of arms? Three white dove on aa argent shield, l'rlnee lllsniarek, who farms oh a large scale at Varxtn, la said te have cleared 43,000 by his oattle and geeae during the past year, and hie profit from yoast exceeded JL'rt.OtW. The photographic newspaper la the next thing1 in journalism. I'arls already has one which deals with all sorts ol subjects In the most thorough manner. London is likely to have one very soon. There are nearly 5,000 dialects and about 900 languages; tho Hi bio, or Now Testament, is published in nearly 'JM languages and dialects; the American lllhle society has 813 dllTeront versions, and last year issued It in six new Ian guagoa. .mm. uutu itoweii, or Jtatnei. vt, t descendant of Hannah Duaion, has an old llnon towel that shu asorts Hannah i Dttston wrapped tho scalp ho took in. Upon the towel are inscribed the names of oach person who has, by inheritance, possessed the rolic. Tho new public library at Boston, whatever it may cost, will lie a building In which ltostonians will tako groat pride. One of the details of the glasswork has been announced. The nanus I In transoms will in many cases repoat ( uiiiuings oi oooks treasured in hiw great, puuiic anu private Iturarles. i j fie Ilbrarv 8 to have mural decoraby E. A. Abboy. The f .i,.a .loiw.,...! stibject for the room In which books are roturned to readers Is "The Sou teed ol Komanco." That distinguished Il-allonlst, Mr. Glad-stone, having finished moving all his books Into his now library at Hawarden Castle, is now flllingln his holiday lolsuro by writing n lot of essays for his favorite magazines. A now hint of the amazing range of his veraatallty ls given In the announcement that he will shortly publish an article on tho Mosaic diet, with special regard to tho dislike of tho anoinnts for pork, to which, by some unexplained mental process, ho thinks is due the fat that the Jews in Germany show a very small percentage of color blindhCHH. ; William Cauldwell. the New York ' pttblishor accused by Mrs. M. Ii ltraddon of printing in his newspaper a romance attributed to hor pen which shone ver wrote, says in his defease that he purchased tho story in good faith. He says that bo was tho first American publisher to rocognlae Miss Itraddon's genius and that for thirty years he purlished her .stories hero from advanced sheets which he regularly paid for through the English publisher. Hav ing bought fifteen of Miss llradden's novel's which he might easily have appropriated for nothing and having paid for o9 wbich he did not publish. Mr. l uauiuwou thinks lie is entitled te a tie consideration at the hands ef distinguished authoress. illt th HUMOROUS. la seme of oar restaurants the cmtow or is the one wbo does the most waiting. Ham's Horn. Wihler'Tbat's an amusing entry en the captain's log." Dallas t "What's that?" Vildor-"SoptemborlO. Slsiej omnia.' Every body sea-sick." liar- ' per's Bazar. Most Impolitic Young Man. "I hwu that your engagement with Ethel h been Woken oil. How did It happen?" "Well, I didn't agree with her father in pelitis,aBd I refused to attendskurec with her mother. " N. Y. Sun. -Simply a Matter of Sox. Miss Notlnlt "I detest all sorts of ring. H I were a man I should keep outof them." , Mr. Slowcome- "How about a wedding, j nag?" Miss Jiotlnit "Well, yea aee I am not a maa." Jewelers' Weokl. "So you've been a missionary eag the Indians?" said the Inquisitive trav eler. "Well, the redskins are dying ef , fast, aro they not?" "On theeontrary,n i replied the solemn-vlsaged wan, "the death-rate among them is- Lo," Aad every bedr fainted. IJuffal- Kxarees. She ran paint, she can orucltet, Shu eaa parlpz vous Franeahe She can Iihc like the H etc throated Iteaet She la Kel at bowl and tennhs, But as a cook her name la Denn-le, Ker I tan abuolut.'ly statu she ha't n H. Pittsburgh Dispatea. A Pradent Woman. A Rhode Island girl had no sooner married than she opened a debit and crodlt aeeeeat. aad last week, after four year ef wedded lifo, she applied for a ivorce aad showed her books to prove he had called hor ovor four thousand harsh names, ills credits wero only sixteen "darlings." Detroit Free Press. One of the governor's ef a grammar school complained to the head master that on a previous evening ho had seen one of tho top-form boys flirting with a young lady. Tho head master accordingly spoko to the occupants of the said form in sovoro torms on tho impropriety of such conduct, and wound up bis harranguo by saying that out ol consideration for the parents ho would not name the culprit, but invited hi in to como lute his private room at the closo of the lesson. That tho governor's actitenosH of observation was considerably below tho mark was evident to the head master when sixteen crestfallen top-form boys prtnonted thomsolvos al tho private Intorview. Humoristlsche lllatter. OM ,K Out of PttlHlftH. It is becoming unfashionable to die of old age; violent deaths are the rule. "Died Of a broken liver," "Died of an abused Ktoninch," "Died as the ro.Miltof nogHgcllco,,' "Died from stealing from the reservo of vital capital doslgnod for old sgo," ini;?h t bo selected from numerous appropriate epitaphs which nobody usos. Wo should nil he aroused to thoo dangers and the necessity o( proaohing ami practicing reforms: the: gospel of good health should lie our thewo upon every possible ocoaslon. Vras a Luc lure by J, IL Kcllcgi, ML Ti

Catarrh

M a eeaHKuMenal a4 net a loeal 41mu. VUew. It eaa act I eared ur We) Mm tftMMe, and .am a Hrmaaet "uf? M4 ofpeofle tertlfr to the ewH ' hT?" arrrllUk aa a romedr tor eaurrh wkl. newel la health aa4Hreeh. All wo IL, ,1!!: Hood's Sarsaparilla toMbr HlldrugtrHtt. bj C. I. I10OO CO, ApoUteeertM, Ixiwell. jiTJJ 100 Doses One DoUar PURIFY YOUR BLOOD. But at nat mm tha aaafarMt afta!! mI wmeurial anaarattais wfcta aettrey pur itMvtw sylMn and ruin the rfieesths werollheilomach. Tkf vaatiaM kiaj. 4m lm us the best sad MfMt rtmedlal nls. Or. Shernwa develtd the great part at his Ufa io Hm discovery Ihis relic, bis and sate rsmidand all Hs ktfrtditali ara veplabl. He rave il tha asm al Prickly Ash Bitters ! Mmt tvery om oan ramsMaar, gad la Hm tf ssafllaay nalMnf has aesa aHsotm ad that Is sa taarklal far tn H.O0D. for (ha LIVER, tor tha KIDNEYS W for lh, STOMACH. This rmaaayfsatwsawcH and lavora'My known by aN was have used H that arfumsets as lo its merits are use. lass, and H ethers wee ratjakt a carract. iva ta rat system woM tt ffve it a trial the heelft el thiseouetrywaaM be vastly Improved. RtfflMiherlheiHHwe PWCKLY ASH BITTERS. Ask yaer dmafist far H. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO., st. louis, Wa If yon, hare a COLD or COUGH, acute er Icnrtlnc te CONSUMPTION, SCOTT'S EMULSION OP ri'KK E.IVJEK OIL AND HTPOFKOBPBITXS C. OF X,JXtS AXB SOXtA !! auRB otraFttu tor it. Tliia preparation contains tti MtmuUline propcrtiea or tno llHjptHtphiu$ I and Bui) Stirirrtfltin CktA Llvrr tKl. PsrJ I hr I'IitsIoIhus all the world otw. It is u pn!ntnMe tut tnilk. Thr time a rfflcaemus m plain tin Lirer Oil. A H-rfH-t Emulsion, lK-itcr than all others m4. For all foras ot Waiting WetrntMtmhUtt, CONSUMPTION, Serofult, d u a Flsh Prditcr thwe la nothing like ffjCTTS IMtltMII. hr'A in i pnfHi ezi'tauatioa or impudent ntna1 I Tt IA Will t,v Mil lirilFffUl, "Tjal MA ama jlMHce you to accept a auiwutute. GRATEFUL COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. "Br thorough knowlrtlaa of the-natarat laws wh:i goTcrn xne opvrmioiis or af amineupvraiions oi uwrww ami nacareful apnllratlon ot the fla ll-electd Coooa. Mr. Spoe haa akfmt tablet with a dcncaielr rortl ot well-forMt-il our breaklmtt .Savoured MTernge which mar mivb m wny Ii-btt acton' Mill. It. i hr tha fadlekma aa of tuck arttHcauf itltthatacontltutloa mar rradsallrhallt up until atrong enough v rIH rriry tafpnc to leae. Humlivdaot tubU nalaltaar SontliHt aro-nd u reirtr to attack wherrrer there 1 a weak point. We mar eaeaiMmanyafatal shaft hj kerptrnt ourelr i wHl tortieediwttapure Moet mn a proiierlr aourUhed f ' Cmi StniM Maite ilmplr with holllna' watbir or aillk. SoM enlr la half-pound tlm. bj Orowrj. laMM thui; JaUfS EPFS & CO., Hem?aih4 CaiasittS. Laaess, Esfland. GREED OF GAIN nl thirst for rtlpMurr. Thernllea-i efthefcMmaafatmtlr, Im nraap lm after rlJiJathe brain te fated, the nervatea qntem ftrahtcd. In ibo urult of pleauewK-e the hcxir la torf rea hy gaahhm'a doaootio awat She SMNvaeSealgned forrepoeo aae eVwTotedSeea. hawettiig rerelryj the atomaolfe Ss ratUoeal SwiwaaeeT upon; mire wmtmr, tt aatural atriok for all created betnga, la Sgamred, a4 MeaMSUwis eubetlluted antlSV ore we are arware mt It, diaae ha flac-4 Hat Iron srraaa awieaiaa. thn we look. fur tmm nmdy." Ta Ike vkttaa ef thoao flnlUee, ttMUM r. TaU'f Llrer pOU. .Thor eSSaaahUe She lhrer, atroagtlifa the rTii Sow the aa jpetHo tmd hulld vp the dahlllta lid hoeljr. Tntt's Liver FiUs MAIE A TIGOEm JODT. rr1ss,2Sc. (Hflcs, if a 4tharttPiass.lt. ft FREE BOARD eirrn to one joung man truav huL sum wh can fatal h ttlmoiiialt of bs-mI aawal rharactr and tulinui hahlt". .1PP1.T AT ONCK I C. W. USX. P-jot-AdiHUat. ALA1AMA MILITARY ACADEMY, NL'.NTNTIM.K, t AfABtNt. yhaAexlereylienaof taaSwt ao,ahwnl mlllurr achwt la the South, wllhaSaU earea of Irofmra. JBolTAUoil OU iaVnxSTi! EMORY in on rwMimir. Tcrthjionlah f mm S tirfn of tha itlooe. .hwelrtirfle Ym-.k, iT.t on aiiltalm,lrt f rf. A. liU, SH ITIHU Are. A Te, Patents-Pensions-Cliims, WashlMtce.

TOM SCALES OF ( $60 BINIHAMTON m Aixau. h $

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