Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 33, Number 32, Jasper, Dubois County, 24 April 1891 — Page 2
1
HBBaeBSHBHBSBSM HOWE HINTS AMO HtLF. I
IN ALABAMA.
Progroa of th FraadHrtwi Party from Atlanta to BtrmhiclMW.
mt TNlUlHMMHt, .la
tMrndacaatn wf the M Mataufawttr Ckaraeter Tar I'w i4Mt toeeli.
riHiKMAV, Ala., April 17. RxWrMvr preparation had been made r doing honor to the president by the Grgia PaeWc Railroad Co., over wnieh
line the president ami party Journeyed , front Atlanta to Kirmingbant. All the Xh -tatum along the le r w re decorated with the national colors and the gigantic locomotive attached to the train wa covered with banting awl had a large portrait of President Har itmmi fattened above th headlightUthla Spring was the an stopping place, and during th live minute, the major aad a Commit lee of eUiaen waited upon and paid their respect, to the president. There were no pain spared by the people of Tallapoosa, knows a the "Yankee town under a iern sn."
to make the president feel that he was welcome. When lite train eatne to a halt at the station a few minute after 11 o'clock, steam whbAles sounded ami Im-hn band, started up .4ultaeouJy with "Hail to the Chief," and a the president appeared on the platform, bowing to .several huudred people guiht.m1 about the train, there was much
applause. Mayor Head introduced the president, who sjioke a follows: Mr Ktiw ritiiis Thl asewblM of people from Hi! new and eaereetle toed My i very ltiMt, and I 'thank yu toe the welcome tiat It Implies. AH ot tlwe evldenct a of vxtoatliae ladotrf are estremelv jUiM torn, m I oWerve tnem. They fyrtil-h emntorment to a: they Imply
comfortable bome. eonteated famUiee, a Mftclwtiatlott ami a strenatn to the na tiuH of whlefc yMi are a part I aw elawl t e that tiH euterprl-. whlelt are takfae the re from tae earth and adapttaz them to the mh of eivlllutlea. hare aot b Marted here onareompaaled by that wnr important work ot ratheelaje taecliUe'ren tMtta c1khm and UwtrnetlHt th?w, that they. In their Urn, maybe wfut h and wtmo-ti. Applau. I aw Ktad to ateet tlee little one. It U a clmrfal lftat. We are won to lay down the ork of life aad the rpoiultilitte ot eklienllp, Tnee mother are oeu to quit the evwrecurriue; and never-eadlaic work otthelMMMeaalalrcit latoaew liaada. It Is of the atatoH consequence that tbesMs littie n be well trained in mind and taueat
iiu fjr at tltal aad lt:neTlent rocant fr
thlr fallow auen. in order that their Ut
aa-1 we4al relation may be peaceful and
haipy. We are eltlzen of tin: eouatry.
ini um date. We are startiaie utm a M
era of development, ami I hope the develop meat i k keen pace and to be the promo
thtceawte of a veryperfeetunlaeatMMt f or
nnW. ICneers.l w e nave a wtemnwii
whe Mlnelplea are very simple asnl very
Mnuiir. Tb whole theory of oar matltu
tinHM u ikat nurulnac tlHwo eleetton tneth-
u wklfh we have nrejerloed ler the
rmituttatkMi. everv man shall exercl freely
the rtfcHt nt urag that tha law cimlJile to him iumI tttat the maiorttv. when it has ex
pressed lteit, Smi1I eonetade the ln for a all. There t no other foundation Tht u tba endwrLiK hae upon whleh the f-
tiMTH f ur country nlaced the lattlon.
im atwava keen them there. Itrc
the debate In oar eampaiaw, a to what the lava fthonld be: hat Vet a kej faith and
MhmH with that revereneo aad reafeet
whteh hi dne to the law, when one lnwfally
enaoted. fAnniate.
The development whleh l eomlnt: to yon In thee relona of tb Mrth Mfritrveon.
la tea veaw yon have lncreae
rMtMtIon of iron "boot Ml ner nU
million aad a oaarter t ton, and you
have ontv Uejmn to open thee mine and to
jmt these ores to the proe of prortaetwn. vw i w.at to leave thf thonirbt with yon
In the old plantation day of the sontU yon eat Trrthinc frm --oniewhere ele. Wy
not make it all yourselve? iCheer).
.TuM as the tram was Jeartnjc. -Mrs. : Harrfetm reeivel several bonittts and the portnaaMer of the town predated Mr. Wanatnaker with a potiahed hickory oane. ShorUy after leaving Tallaiooa the train paed from tJeorjrla into Alabama and at the same time Governor Joe of the latter state w on It is way from Llriiiiiwcham to meet the president at a station called Henry Ellen. Kothine wa laekinffin the cowpleteof Ue waleome iriven by the elti-
. ..... 1 "t., lc
sens ot abwmoii. . Bounded, bells rung and flajrs waved everywhere and on all sides. Half the population of the city were in and about the station, while several military companies. a greet number of school children, awl a smmilodfe were lined up by the side of the track. After the mayor, who bad accompanied the party from Atlanta. hl introduced the president.
addresses of weieome were made by
i.r.i.y.Ht..fiov. MeElror and V. A Ste-
Tens. a eolorwl ct4ien. The present, ntnnd'.tC larehetll in a pasting show-
ec, responded as follows: WEJfrt-EMKS ASH KKLtOW CtTUEJ ' I vety mneh ranret that I am sWf to wake IMMe rotara for thl cordial manlfrHt(M of yonr rfHipet and frle:id!hlp. and yet, even In thee few moment wlifch I am to ped with yon, I hope 1 hall leather aad p.lbly he iau iiuBirt wiiue lmnMl4 that war he
mutually henenclal. 1 am xlad to e the Kreat development wbkh la taMn ptaee In the mineral rsfctons ot the iotlMm rtmt. 1 rememlMtr well a a boy. reMt-nt Upon one of tho areat triari- ot the MlI4ppl. how the areat proinet ot thes ttU, tho eern and provlion rald anon the fertile aere of the Ohio and Mllppl valley, were rateed in the wmth. The -oath was then eehtlal!y a plantation rexlon. prodHemtc one or two ureal Maple that fonad a ready market In the World: hot de M,!Mt for all It4 lmhHwet it ladnrtrr
and Ita dometi nlealh,i-ven, upon the im at tUm tHrth. I am itlad nil thi la
ehamted, yoa are n-Allzinx the benefit ot a dver!lHel aarlenltate, and that the prodnetioH upon tb farma d the aple. which von once bought tlnswhere. U largely
Increased, and I am jtlad tnat to ivrrine axriewttnre yon have alo added the areat meehaaleal prnlt whleh hvn browrht Into yanr eommanttle arUoani and laborer, who take from farmt the wtrpla ot yor.r fertile lawdf. fChrer.! There ha been received In the "ih lnee the war no lew than elKht bill m dollar for cotton; and a blW I rek e la that, 1 am altd to know that In the mmerat rexlon there are neHy one hnn drt-d tonanl aere devoted raHC xwthMH. tljauahter.l Ko fnrater. eer.
talnir no planter. In the oW lime woabJ have
Mri.t to !! watermelon, ion are
toaralmc thai thtna whleh were natl and dep!Md have eome to he ret element In ,IUu Mauwm!. N'ow vonr railroad make
afwrtat prJvllon for the tranipottatlonof a crop which h the r-e hrla law mUi u Toar neonle. I mention the
mt a aood llmdrtln at the hanaieK condition hth whleh yaa arena-
imIm. Yarn are roaluitnx the aenet t
homo mat-kot nr what yon .prmtne l Mm, wat wilt wHe wHh ma In
ndtoeta whleh we ontrht to ntaka, not only tm all ior own market with all that thl aalloaof ftlsty v mlllhtna needa. hot raeh oat to other market and enter Into romprtitioM with the world for thont. IChoer. We ahaU d thia, and with alt thl meehaaieat and eommerelal develop. MMmt w ha!l roaiiae Urnoly that eomtltlon ot nnMe itmn ot hoart and latere, H whleh tlnaae who have apoken for yon, havo ao ohaiaently aUnded. t Chore . And now, wlhia that every txpeetatlon of all who are lnterred in thl oterpriinie yonnc rity may ho reallaed that alt yonr indnatrlea may he active and tatde-l add the wih that tnoee Rentier and kindlier r thv Kohout and ehareh. h a
friendly elal life, may alway pervade aaU ankle with yoa a at a rommnnlty. tCiioer. The train left Annmton amid great enthuain4 twenty minutes after it ar
rival there, A short sUp wa made at lell City, where three e beers and a tipr were jfiveti by several hundred eop fn- President Harriaon ami the ladies of
the party. The president shook hands with a number of people, while the in
die devoted the in selves to little jrlrls
vl W, were handed no from the crowd.
r..r. Jonea and the members of his
c.r la fll rerimenUlh: Cot T. Talia
ferro ami a reception commit tee of aiti-
xen of Kirmincham bostrdea the trata
at Henry Ellen, twenty mile from Hirminzham, ami welcomed the pre4dent
to the .state of Alabama.
at BlrmlBxham
COMPARING PHhOCS
l Wraon on rrtoea m Uttto Tin Coo
i -Want
tteea mt
Jtoreto mnhothe paopU Wditht
M-otoetion lowora Ue price of oommo-V
tie. If thia U tho effoet of MM larm.
what, pray, will be th aJtect of XelUMWy'a iuereaaod dwhW on oora, whoat, n,iaaioa. bar. barley, ate.? Xoroover,
An Iowa proWetionbt paper fdate f hht hljrh duties were inAemled to lower
lWt of prieea "taken from at whwmi priaes, wny ant mt go np a
tana -Tho
" Im
Mawa rntet-Mfam TiaporM-1
IWSavin Mnahmary-etnoy
' Aaawii
The rrmddenttal Tarty
Ahu IttKMfNKKAM, Abu, April 1. This was the warmest day of the season ia Kinaiofham, but it was not warmer than the reception jtivea President Harrtwm br the people of the "Majtic. eity." Half a dozen miles from lHrminhaiu factory ami locomotive whistles beptn to s-ouad their shrill notes ami hundreds of other whistles taking up the strain, the noise became almost deafeairnr to those on the train. Alonp the
track signal torpedoes hal been placed.
and from the time the outsorts oi ine
eitv were reached until tlte tram came
to a standstill at the station there was
a succession of sharp reports added to the pandemonium that already reUned.
Itoominfr of cannon ami snouting irow t house mis of throats greeted the ap-
pea ranee of the president ami party on the platform of the train.
A temporary stand had been erected
in the staiton, aim w m vx
dent was ecortel by Gov. Jones ami
Mavor Lane. The enthusiast i shouts
of the concourse ceased when tor.
.Tones.!on behalf of the state, eloquently aad feelioglv welcomed the president
to Alabama. Mayor Lane spoke m behalf of the citizens, ami as each gentle
man finished his remarks the president grasped his hand, ami eaeh time this
little incident occurreo. tne peopte shouted out their approval. The president then made an address which w as
rigorously applauded.
A military ami ctvtc parwle hml been
formed to eeort the reshlent abont the principal streets, ami he went from the
platform to an open carnage urawa oy four caparisoned horses, the leaders led bv grooms. With him were Gov.
Jones ami Mayor Lane, The proees-
sioa made the circuit of the city, headed
by mounted police. Following in this order were band of music, the Birmingham riftos. military companies from Selma aad Mostemaerr. rraad army posts, posts of
confederate veterans, the president fol-
hook kept la Mooatosboroufhdurlag the
year tSW," aad compares wtut u a eor-
responding Imt ot pooos ia two. ii
nrfei in the lUt lor two are ot eonrae
h lower than in the list for 1$S4: aad
the protection lt organ hastens to e?mrlude that "when the prudent housewife
eon wares the two seta of ngures she
will feel that she is willing to live under republican regime and pay fiva cents for a tin eun that in IS44 cost four times
u Mitu.h " The nerformanee of this
nnran is a fair samtue of the cheap aad
ignorant argument put forth ia defease nt roictkR bv men who know abso
lutely nothin? about the changes in in
dust rial comlitkms affecting prlees since
1SW: or if ther ate aware of those
changes they ignore them ami pretend that m-otection is the force which has
reduced prices.
This republican editor takes a tin eun.
as a specimen of the reductions wnicn nntMotloa ha caused. But the tin
plates of which tin c are made, are
nnmlu,! in Wales. How oouUl our
protective tariff bring down the pViee
of tin plates? tne truta is mac tne -
velopment of the industry in Wales has oansetl the cheapening of all the tin
ware in this country. The causes leadin to these developments are pointed
rit he thtrhl A. Wells in his "Recent
Economic Changes." The first cause
was the cheapening of tin consequent upon opening of mines in Australia and
th "straits' nt Malsces. The sec
ond cause was the improvements in the
manufacture of iron aad. owinif to the
invention of the llessemer steel process,
the substitution of steel plates in place
of charcoal and puddled iron plates.
The principle ctuse, however, is the
great improvement in tne process oi tinning tlte steel sheets, a modern tin plate mill taming out every twenty-four hours more than double the product of the old-fashioned mills, without any increase ia expenditure for motive power or labor. Besides these changes in the method of production, a still greater change has come in the method of distribution.
Kail roads and iron steamships have revolutionized prices. There were almost no railroad communications between Iowa and the east ia 1S54, as compared with the great lines of rapid transportation to-day. Mr.. Edward Atkinson shows that freight charge between Chieaco and New York in 1S5
was 8.45 cents per ton per mile and .
of a cent ia 1SS5. How this cheapening
railroad freights is still going on
mav be seen from the fact that the
avenure rate on all classes of freight on
all the railroads of the United States in
1SSS was 1.S8 cents per ton per amtte,
.i .irailf in this had fallen to a
trifle above one cent.
Another enormous factor in eheapea-
im the commodities consumed by our
nootde to-dar is the arrest reduction of
ooaaa freights caused by the use of
steel aad of triple-expanskm engines la
makimr ocean
land
last fall trying to convince imm
that eheamteas is a bad taut;
that cheap aad nasty go together?
THE SUGAR BOUNTY.
HOME HINTS
cream or
-Tha
It WW Coat More Than MeKmley Tho
The Traeaery Depart meat amw IHr Ktlaat-rHjmt rWerHUm of KwaatlM and Proleetlve TariU. It was estimated by Maj. McKlaley
last year, when he w.s in me tana
making business, that tne sugar nouatj would cost the country about i7,tt,0
a year. As the bounty was given for fifteen rears the total sum thus voted
away would be 51uJ.OOQ.oao, nut n m already evident that this bounty is going to cost Uns country vastly more than
McKinley's eatimate.
The treasury tlepartment nas esu-
mated, upon the basis of the prod action of sutrar ia 1H that will be called for for bounties about S.I,H
for cane sujrar. IOO.IhlO for beet sugar
and sorghum sugar ami T5,do for ma
ple sugar. The great bulk ot the ex-
penditure lor cane sugar wm uww
Louisiana planters, wno proauce w
00,000 pounds per year, agamst oniy
about lS.OtW.UOO pounds ia lexas ami 5.000,000 pounds in Florida. There are T4 cane suirar producing instituthms "m
Louisiana. 4d ia Texas and one ia Florida. Sorghum is produced at six institutions in Kansas and beet sugar at one institution in Nebraska and two in California. Another factory is building in California ami one in Utah and one in Iowa. The maple sugar producers, who are largely ia Vermont, are estimated at between 10,000, and 15,000, and their production at 50,000,000 pounds. The estimates made cover only the
present production and make ao allow
ance for the stimulus oi ineour wwa.j. The lMMtntv itself is not all of the ex
pense, for it was necessary to add 1V 000 to the appropriation of the internal
revenue bureau for deputy collectors ana other officials and S.00 for the pay
ment of inspectors' salaries aad expenses, ami to authorise six additional
clerks in the commissioners otnee.
It is reported already that aa uaasu-
ally large crop of sugar oane win oe
planted in Louisiana utis year m oruer
in rt the XeRinler bounty, it may
Helta
f butter, add a taldamowaftd
oadmlx: add half a avatar
rich milk aad stir uatil k V
with salt aad power aad serve.
Home. Lemo l'midiag: Pour a quart mt bodlinir milk over a plat aad a half of
bread craaahs. lut the mixta batttered tMaddinr dish, stir M
imooaful of salt, cover closely with a plate, aad let it stand half aa hoar. At the end of that time beat into it thro eggs aad a tewsnooaful of leaaoa extract. Heat it uatil it ia perfectly smooth, aad bake it ia a hot oven about three-quarters of aa hour. Ladies' Home Journal. -iatet IWto Croquettes; Hoil six large sweet potatoes uatil they are just
tender, then reaaoeetaeslaa aaamastt
the potatoes through a colaader or a Vegetable ureas, add a tableapoonfal of butter, a teaspoonfal of salt, a dash of pepper aad a taMeapooafal of, sagar. Mix thoroughly, form iab croquettes, dip fir in egg and then in bread crumbs, and fry in suwnYiaf-bot fat HusUm KudgetInWklve alum in hot water, making a very strong solution. Apply to furniture w creVkes ia the wall with a paint brush. This is sure, destruction to all uoxfous vermm. aad laralaaMebeeaa
easily obtaiaed. It is. moreover, perfectlv safe to use and leaves ao trace behind. When yoa saopeet anHhs have lodged in the btwders aad carpets wet their edges with a strong sedation.
Whenever it reaches them It m certain death. Yellow Cake: One cap of sugar, one-half capful batter, one cap of milk, two eupfuls flour, two teaspoon fals of baking powder, yolks of four eggs aad one whole egg. Make In long tins, rut in squares, aad frost all over, aad lathe center of eaeh square place a white marsh mallow. Frosting: Oae cap of fcugar to four taWespcoafals of boiling water, let air, aad stir into the whites of two eggs, season with piae-appie or rose. Housekeeper. Rice with Apples; Pare as many aaales as will fill your padding dish;
core them and stew them until they are nearly soft, bat do not allow them to cook 'long enough to fall in pieces. Moil one-half a teaeapfal of rice aad when
nearly done add a little salt, sugar aad
one mnt of milk- Place the apples in
your puddiag dish, fill tlte core of each amde with sugar, tarn the rice over the
apples and bake uatil a nice even brown
This is a very nice dish
" . , .i . - .m: Wi i aaoears oa too.
te expecteu iav -" i
.1 litntr ,,-111 ; WlUt SO OCT. - f ---
3. n, . -
be very much larger. j a . S t
As the sum increases tne peopte .vih see more and more clearly the folly aad
injustice of taking away millions from the taxpayers and giving it ever to sugar producers. Why should on J industry be favored ia this way at the expense of all other industries. This is the Question which will force itself upon the
minds of tne people. 10 ine protectionist mind, warped as it is by eco
nomic heresy, the bounty may appear a rery reasonable way to assist aa Indus-
try which is not awe o siaaa oa own logs; bat the plaha, common sense, wnnerrerted mind of the country will
This reduc- reject this eoaelusion Wt toto. The plain . . a a a al
j u ,:J rr tk foot that workimr peoole of the land. te larm
-I . " ' . - . ... ..
.l. :u v Wwmi TJearnool ars. the mecnantcs. wm eoa iv-d
d New York is now less than one- that an industry which of iteelf doe not
t.-i. ... : ibjt TkteUiw. U.Uld a. rtrofitable return can only oe
nJarty h lh prtl P-rtT ,in, inr ot f re5thte by land and water has rendered profitable at the expense of . - I 2 -r.-K mF. mounted akler- I enngoi ire j , A, . iviiU. kk itn
rmcn. i tiu foriarn uemanu tor wt i inesc ummnira
men and citizens cmmtee. . u n. r fllrmrs. and has thus
Excursion trains had been Imsy dur- IHlej to the downward tending the day bringing in people fn" ency of prices of these products, surrounding country, rally S5. The price of flour is given in these strangers were in the eity. The streets .g. 4.$tU a hundred in 1S54 and
were packed with peaqne, wno eneereu Jn im The cheapening of flour
even, is claimed for protection; but if the western farmers believed this the protectionists would have a hard time eoavinciag them that protection is a good thing for them- The only way in which protection can possibly cheapen or is bv drivinir our foreign cus
tomers to other markets by reason of our high duties on their products. But, as a matter of
tm th rWaTK-nlnr of flour has sot
been due so much to tariffs as to the ia
i tw.urW wachinerv.
Stepping tkm ii to the ground he kissed Tfce ia drlU for panting aad the to shut up shop the people wouW Jose each of the little ones who made the Mlf.ler for harvesting wheat has nothing. We should still bare glass ia
u i.tru. nt th farmer to our winnows ami save ji. w. bw,
w it On rwoduciar the price. The destruction of aa industry
m i . t i a " . i
Dakota it was ioubu
lustilr as the president passed by. As
the prtwession passed the opera nouse the members of a travelling opera company sang 'America." and on one of the principal streets the school, children of the city were assembled en masse. As the earrkure containing the presi
dent was passing the children, two lit
tle tots stepped forward ami naaueu to the president a beautifully illuminated address from all the school children in the eitv. The president was taken by
crnr-U. and had his carrisfTe halt.
Whether this extra
profit be guaranteed by a protective
duty, whether it be setsett Jy a trust, or
combination to maintain ntgn price, or
whether it be voted direct from ute treasury in the form of a bounty, the people will see that the result is the same in the long run the toiling masses
are assessed to guarantee profits to tae - - . a r I...
few. Their instinctive love oi xair will inevitably demand that all industries be put upon aa equal footing aa open field for all, aad favors for none. . a f L 1. .o
If under these comuwons sugar mi-
ers are compelled to take up other em
ployments, the country will oe a gamer.
and not a loser; tor we smui sw sweeten our tea aad coffee, and do it
more cheaply than ever before, if tae
few hundred window-glass maKersnave
wwuMttation. The crowd cheered ami
" it...
the rhihiren sang "America a mo preshlen: drove on. The drive ended at the Cludwcll hotel. There cars were taken by the presidentiai party to South Highlands, where a bird's-eye view of the eity was obtained. The party returned from High i..i tn the Chulwell hotel, where a
abort reception was held. President Harrison than went to a him bv the colored citi
zens at the Sixteenth-street church ami responded briefly to an address of welcome. After the reception he was driven to the train which left for Memphis, amid the cheers of an immense crowd,sbortly ftr s o'clock. The train will arrive
at Memphis at t?:30 to-morrow morning.
THE COKERS STRIKE.
Karoarazea
The Kecelpt of Financial Aid
the iaeeri. Sottiai.K, Pa., April IT. The strik K i ttu eohe. reoion are much en
eoaraged. A large sum of relief money was received from Columbus yesterday afternoon. James Mcltrkle, a member of the district executive committee, is busving distributing the money where most needed. The strike leaders maintain a lhl front, but the increased
shipments show that operators am
grmlually gaining. ie rnca v..
Co. shipcd 10 cars ot cone yemeruoj ami report additions to their forces at all plants except Morewood.
The Calumet ami nitncj mniw.
u.r fired un vestenlay, ami by means
eror. ot iri in imnota iv
that the rear's labor produced 5,500
bushehi of wheat per man.
Since the war the roller mill proof rrindinr flour has been
utrmliuied into thfe country from
Ilwmrarv: and bow one laborer can ia
o rear turn into flour the 5,500 bush-
Pk of wheat of the Dakota man. Thus
the labor of two men produces 1,100 barrels of flour in a year, allowing Ave
lHthels of wheat to the oarrei. in
thk. wav. as David A. Wells points out.
American flour from the Held of Dakota and the mills of Minneapolis is sold in European markets at rates
which arc determinative of the prices
rl,i..h Radian peasants. BgypUan "fcl
lahV and Indian "nyots" can obtain in j the same markets for similar grain grv.vn by them on equally good soil, k-wlwith fromfift-en to twanty cents per day wages for their labor. The cheapening of commodities in the United Mate umler protection is not a thing peculiar to this eountry. The t'.ilnsr ha taken place in England
with nit a tariff to qaite as marked an extent an in the United States with ite high tariff. Protectionists never weary of t l iar us how the first plate glass
ma le in thi country t -ew Atuany.
I ml., in 15T3, cost a nw tlie price is from 75 foot; bat they overtook the prie of English and eta has rone down to
foot, ami that
to 00 cents a
the fact that
ltelgiaa plate less than SS
on
itl a fooU AM utc parrowi go
iabbering that protectkt lowers prices. ... ... i,, . . .Attw.
In ways nice tats tne proteeiwmn
n not always aa e w w it. may, indeed, be a good thing. The
farmer who aoamtons aa uaprouuewe field to take ia a more fertile one galas
by the change; and if oae kind of crop
doss not pay he very seastwy auopts
another which has money in it It is false to assert that nay given industry is a necessity to a eountry. Commodities are the only things necessary, and it is indifferent who makes these. Not the production of commodities, but the possession and envoy me at of them
are the main considerations. Bounties ami protective duties can give as nothing whieh we could not have gotten by
simpler and cheaper me woo.
MeKhdeV Itrawback.
MeKmler has put his foot in R again.
Um recently spoke ia Worcester, Mass..
aad tried to say something which wouk' quiet the strong demand ia XewEngiatK1 a a . . -.. .4 . . a .1
for free raw materials, in oraer w c
this he attempted to show that the maafacturers already have practically free
raw materials. "A private eiUaea, ae
aahL "can bur his raw material abroad.
pay a tax oa it (so the duty k a tax) at the custom house, manufacture it ha his faetorr aad the government will refund
fi ner cent to the manufactured ma-
UrUL"
McKiater ought to explain why he
gives the manufacturers greater advantages when making goods for the forU markets than when making them
for our own people.
However, the free raw material elaaea
of the tariff law is largely a deception
drawback eaa only he eoi
cream aad sugar will make it exqaiaite. Prairie Farmer. Scran Books. The aaaaal renova
tions no doubt briag ap maay articles J
eat out aad laid aside to read at leisure.
that have too much interest ia them to lw. thrown a war. Why not atiliae them
by pasting carefully iato a scrap-book so that Ton or your children ran easily
refer to them? The time thas spent will not be lost, as the. most retentive
memories are of tea at faalt. So far as
udhle elafasifr the sabiecta aad iaoex
W. o that ther can roadUy be foamd
aswanted. If ya haT aoaeook-
wJr m few or the tried ineaf as toaad am
.i. waU have a alaca ha
mae part of the
Jitdd Farmer. Chance Mother Then Keat. As for the feeling that we need re.
rest, ret. K Is often a fallactou one. It is action which makes muscle. The spirit of life enters into as when we take a vital part ia to-day. Often we
suffer from rest- A cnange ot occupation is what we most aeed. as a rule, aad the relief hours of an active person
turn oat to be very intelligent. v mast rest, bat we aeed not lose oar electricity, which the will, the thought, eaa command at all times, aad which ought to be on guard, like an orderly.
to sammoa as waen we awaai mmalert. Headaches evaporate if we mast exert ourselves for those we love, or we almost forget the paw. which is tae
some thing: aad ill-temper eaa noc flourish unless we have idleness in whieh to reflect upon the motes betnawiaur to some one else. With energy
ujfaur th war. ennui lifts from the
horizon, aad we see color aad ,aae
agala. There are women wno moor dav bv day in hunger and despair. It vbos' as if others aright labor in com
fort and health, iaatead of sttuag aown to lasfiHade and sighs. Harper s Maxar.
Without An Equal JTo Purify the Blood, cure Scroluia, Salt Rheum, etc., to give strength and overcome That Tired Feeling, the People's favorite Spring Medicine is Hood's
Sarsaparilla August Flower" I had been troubled five months with Dyspepsia. The doctors told
ve it was chronic. 1 naa a lulltiess after eating and a heavy load in the pit of my stomach. I suffered frequently from a Water Brash of cleat matter. Sometimes a deathly Sickneat at the Stomach would overtake me. Then again I would have the terrible pains of Wind Colic. At such times I would try to belch and could not I was working then for Thomas McHenry, Druggist, Cor. Irwin and Western Ave., Allegheny City, Pa., in whose employ I had been for seven years. Finally I used August Flower, and after using just one bottle for two weeks, was entirely relieved of all the trouble. I can now eat things I dared not touch before. I would like to refer you to Mr. McHenry. for whom I worked, who knows all about my condition, and from whom I bought the medicine. I live with ray wife and family at 39 James St, Allegheny City, Pa. Signed, Johx D. Cox. a G. GREEK Sok Manufacturer, Waadhary, New Jersey, U. S. A.
URIFY YOUR BLOOD.
P
The
hiaf-
aaHallaIINaallliiralawaa.
IfefMRateaMMal
laUal mm I
Um, a lbs UMKYS STattAOt. TWsreaul,.aaaJ aat iMaeaMf lata aTaM aae law NN M Han araaaaaus as It Ha uru art mhacaai If aWn.-anaira cemdh hi a syaaua aaW hat tt H WW
f McaualrywMM
. mm aa
AMI MTTEftS. Jbafc yaau- nifiea r w. ST. LOUIS. MO.
raaer y ra Haaae. A new style of a serap-baihet can he
cfceaairiaauV by taking tiwjaae m a
pasteboard Voraatt cnuaaa; J"
Puaek holes through the pasteboard oa
either sMe aad then lace them iato the
form of an oblong box. wttn rtiaerenieolored lace or ribbon strings. Two of
the corners should be tied by a aoaae-
fooped ribbon or string, witn wmm hanging down. The top of thebasket nhoald be covered with ribbon, laced down by silk cord. On the panel-like
U of the wxaa-baMcet paint a aaaca-
rroandof vellow. Wue or terra cow. Anv kind of appropriate panel pictures
-gih as nowers. tall graas or marine
Tiews may be painted on tae fe.
Large, aaria pans ot sua aa wj 4 ehher corner of the baaket aaoald
3oata4ete the design. Sack a cheap a m a . a Cau
ran-MMiet a
aay rooaa. X. .
The Cod
That Halpa tn Oura
The Cold.
The distgrtetbk
taste of the CM UYCt ML
is dissipated in
SCOTTS EMULSION
t or Paw CaaJ Uver oa wm
t uvaamtOaUMITKat
Or TrrMl JStfT BODA. The patient suffering from
COJfSUMFTIOK, aaaawMITia. Cai SM, Will,
araWTIMf MA.. aay taj
1.1. mm biHi MUafaectou
ISMtakeailHt. melaaa are J"? I taelteerrwere. B wtptMiail. t Uj.mIMM ataeaeer. Jaenaief-
mm:
aar take taa
tfactloa aa ae
Many
WitnesAves.
i tMrr lrte
aa tm a.aay aatelalat. Twea-
WorkL
JI'Maa'l 3f4Pa ProfeaMMT of
of the newly-imported ItaliaHH. the I i!Wr!tw orathW per fectly natural since the drawback eaa only J managers expect to be running full RBd explain all the cheap- lected from JITl !l
protec- ' klenUSed aad meaMtred. The tin plates ad the need in making oil eaaa eaa aaatty be
day. Ma mreUjigs oi mnwrs e liekl at a number of place last night, awl the striker are making renewed effort to hare the mea at wtirk rejoh their ranks. Deputies are gaanllng the Summit work in anticipation of a raW. A few strihera famiHe. were evicted at Samatlt, Met gam, and Lkartngyateruay.
. ..r u.lni iu hr riunne ia wnere tne n' w.. j
p.a..A
tSe tfreat miracle-worker,
(tnH Thtaa it bt honed to lead
people of a state, which has the ,. 5 ..-i tui . ttmm. tn MivtiMttlna.
toWlkve that thair prosperity depend i kmdollar a !JJZ"
kat Hvtam. Ilardir one Person ia orawwaaa. . mt "7
la a haiidred ia astute Mk Iowa haa ; canauniera be favored any direct Interest ia makttlaln a ! ia foreign lawk?
Uplifted and meaaared: aad so taa
iHandard oU truat cwllecta a half mil-
turn as then
taat not reach over dot on ae treme.
Dat ra not right.
Independent Amertean Fr-i gaeas tut where nleate aa that piano.
It's not your piano; it's oar fdaa. Ill put my feet oa k at I see t.-Tea JiiftiagV. Twelve ot the tweaty members of tw MMarreaa at Hertin ia 1ST are dead.
Ther were Itnkmvrf Ikrmaay: baiatVallier. of France: Corti. of Italy; Meammn&eVl and Kawwll. of Kaglaad: frthakofr aad Oubril. of Knmzm: Andraaay and Haymerte aad Karoiyl. of AmdrfatJ $Mdallak aad Mehemet Alt IWua. of Tarkey. Those s4ill lrrlng are ItiaMMrek. Hohenlone. Waddhagton. Beprea, Dt Iamay. galfakarr fihTaiaat and Karatheodory.
ta. aurf ataa taeaa tae aaat yf,'. VJL 9mUt w aTarLTll. CaluaaM c-
YoalTrntt't Liver PiU
I
Stywt
Utest
-tir
L'ArtDL od TtmtvaaaairtAT-.-tu. im uvaw ? aa
mt
V