Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 33, Number 52, Jasper, Dubois County, 11 September 1891 — Page 7

WEEKLY COURT

ha btjenn I hum

C

LI There are " amis.

I "Bend ysar five selamn to the neucer UtermpUl Um i.th r furlons-

are

.fOUTUMC m a TA-oue.

M every I

osr lerawteatesua, A MMlt. T a tWf. Orbm; Imam Mitt . Ms realty had beStert jastermkKssahinaasefe, As4tteeywutsem;--' nt he was vet? esess and Am wonM sot smite act.

Absence be IMS a Ta leak beta sees sad

ywrber MMtor wri

Mad k sttrsmsif nee.

Utoseataoachhel

r

rhaabsm

cuwiakUw her

Wna juste racturel a4 aauwamc hk abrupt

jts w4 s m mass wain.

bssutlfsUr

S

AihtvlNlMMtMM.

TMUamsneaess

XM't e-Ta'll s Jr , Yimr fortsse autehty nW"i 1 think 7mi have slreaar Tae rtwUt eC jeer teasblsi. There's wMtw very ataea, Sbt looked as; bet be M HwMBtaK M UUt Tba empty tea ens hi fcr bsed, 8airtt qi?-H4; Tula farr . OCt bfe At alt wbesaosseetedl J wis Xkaeat ti hue so, Me' awfstly eeaadsa. Too lets I vatee east I"va lest; No all ny paces ta tea."

the

A little lrtwWMii by. He aultS IWMt that h bad MM

To look serene aaa aoarefsL He MifWl: T" te set tee Urtse I want. Mi UiM Is yen; 1 S te lea ves saw ."' see sadled Weii. snu i r m. wr -VWrii.Xli(.itOMi Week.

BERNARD

BKKGEOIS

was startled.

He jumped vkiWy, nod near

ly dropped

handful of

type he was

taking, from

saky to the

form on the im

posing; tM.

ft was incompatible with 'Ae dignity

.of the foreman of the mechanical department o BriggavlUe Bugte to

lose hi sell control m wt way, ami wi

looked around uneasily a a nunj

haired girl at a ease new hy sniggered

end made awhtepere remark to aai ether compositor; then they looked a

am and laughed.

What made the foreman jump was a

Lwhktk from the upeakfaf -kibe not far

f ft ota his ear. He did not mawdiateiy

the sMMKor.s, aad anotherwtiiatle

pmc proaoaneetl and kmirer thaa the rt made him Kiaehkt moath to the

ttthe and Iwwl Wk: "Ilelior 'Come iato my room at oaee. tkmtt jom anderstand? yir. liernsnl IterxeoiK thoafcHhe b4ertood, and. taking off hk apron, he

went Into the hallway .From n adjoin

J IF. MX : turn whHhvr there

joneof yoa irteU oat of her x

iAVi- , iHia1 I wy oMee boy!"

I Xow, the om hor, who, by

way, w-m aaaaed Cox, bat who

knows to Mk intimate friend

with theordeea he had

the worthy forema. He weat dowa

iato the lower omee aad aat m an easy chair, wKa hht feet on the desk in front

f him. aad wawbed Um other

ioyea flle oat with a lordly air.

"Hop yo hare a very

time," he hU, polttoly, to the fmffy

haired eompoeltor, "We eaa raa this dee alone Utb afternoon, w can. 1 write the eddy torkUa aad aeta them aa. The old am he'a wrHinf importaat lefters aad can't be dUtarhed. Geed afternoon." Cox made himeelf eomfortahle in the eaiileot chair he could and, aad am need hiawelf by looking; over a pile of aa

ehaniraa on a deak at hand. Presently this hefaa to bore hhr, aad he befraa

mmmafriag' abont the room. It was seldom that he waa in the lower ofiee

aloae, aad he amaiwi hiatself by eHmbiag up on hhjh tool, aad taking

a pea aad ink ami acriubnaf on some of the ofRee paper.

I ean do this when I'm one of the

eddytorK." he ehaekled to himself.

J net then he heard some one eomiaff

an the xtair slowly and tarn ia at the"1

door of the ofRee. lie raised his head

and looked oer the desk aad saw a

woman steadier there. She had a

Tery pale faee, but wasTery haadaome. She looked at the boy wearily.

"Ia the editor ia? she asked. "Well, that dependx," said Swiweeey,

still serihbliag rkforoasly aad lookinf

np between uahs at the white paper be-

fore him. "Which one do you want to see?"

The woman sirhed wearily aad thea

sshl, with aa effort: "Mr. Oriswold.H

"I am very sorry," befaa the boy.

hHchiag his stoal a IKtle forward aad

rrabbinff his cap off aal laying it care

fully down before him, "but he is Tery

busy Tery busy indeed ami rare or

der that he wsk not to be disturbed.

If there k anything eaa do and he

paused expectantly.

"Nothing-," she replied, ana sat

down ia a chair near the wiadow.

Will yon please tell him a lady ia

waiting to see him whea he is at libertyy . .

Now, the omee Wy seareely knew what to do. He did not exaetly eare to go upstairs on aa errand like that; it would mm lik dignity, aftr theremarks he had already made. Besides, the editor was ia a naety temper aad might throw an iak bottle at him, or something;, if disturbed. Th- speaking tube there was hU aalratioa! We jamped from the high stool aad yelled

the measasre tip. There was no repiy. but it answered every purpose, aad he turned to the lady sad said: "Very good; he wilt see you when he is not busy, but you may have to wait."

This was the arat time tnaiawipesey

had seen Uts lady face to face, aad he fttarted a little aad looked at her again. Thea he put hk hands behind him aad

stared at the floor for a moment, "l know who you are." he said, present-

Ir. "Von are hs wife.

The woman looked up quickly aad

raised one of her hands to her lore-

head. She seemed a bit daxed. aad uked in a way that convinced

by askiaer. "Is

advise me to eaT"

"CeHaialy." amwered the tuy, witk-

heaitotiea. Thats waat l woam

advise you to do." "Uut aaa-joae b waats m same

halt war? Buamme, anar

all. he doesn't want me toatajrf That-s all rWyht 111 ia that. I eaa laaaage it He'a bee waHmff; far yoa foraJongtiwa, I guees. bat he'a toe proem totollyoetoeoanebaek tohim. He's ay ataira sow, writiag letter, aad here Kwipesey looked at her brightly--"I think His he you. aomstimsi he

ha started letters, which I have foaad ia the wmto bee het torn or partly barasd, begiaaiag: 'Xy Oeareet wife,' bat I doa't tadak be has ever seat them. Uoweree, that k acme el my bnslams. Bat to-day what ee yoa think he did? He seat everybody home ia order to be aloae that be might write. It was aothiag connected with the pan sr. Ikaow, for the eoajr k all

km. I tatok be k wriUng to you up-

ataks to come back, aad he dossat

kaow you are here akwedy.

"If be will only say be was wrong

and ask my forgiveaeas.

mattered, look-ins' out of the window

at the natterlar rain. Thea she started

up, seemingly unaware of the boy's

areseaee. "Bat 1 musat ask too much.

I was in the wroag as mask aa he.

"Xow I teU yoa what to ao," said

Swineaer. with eearernes. "If yoa

putthk into my haads, we'll fix if up all right." Hk eyes shone, aad he took a few steps forward, with hk small

together aad hk faee

aads olsnpsd

"On. yea,

ear exaort trash) to

five per eea. af

weaavaMmin

eoaotry, to

the tariff apoa Oermaa katt goods ae I was hkek aa to smam them from the I

a market, taw

Yon may say that, solar as we expors

Anserieaa kuHtla: maehtoes m

lraed. We have been ia

lteT, maaaf aetartnc maeataes, sosa m

boskry aad for

looping msehlnee aad maehioea for

malciag aaiea salts.' tmrs are o

tiaetively head laboravinf; machines. Oar factory, la the aggregate, k MS

feet long, forty feet wide aad three stories high. We have adequate water

mouths ta tee year; em

ploy iag steam power for the remainder of that period; giving labor to MO men.

We have sold It msehlnee a year m go

Germany. We aaU none now ia that direction. You may say 'The latest tariff legislation has destroyed that part of oar businees.' M

An ounce of Xaet ia worm imn

theory. A Haw England protectionist

maaufaetorer gives the wasmiae; in

controvertible testimony to the r

effect of the MeKlaiey tariff

imate American industry.

"XKK SHE IS, Sra.

in nwmi lu, ha ! tbflliekinirrf a trne-

wri?er, at intervals with a steady Swipesey that she scarcely knew what , . . . i .i :t- i... . I .u 'Mlnw did rim know?"

sU.n$ of silence. He hesitated before knowing- at the closed door; for when Xhv "U man' used hk machine that v.itv ,t was an omee maxim that he wi. .n a. bad temner.

I Ami the "old mas'' was In a bad tern-

py when .Mr. Iteraanl itorgeow mastereVl up eaoarh eon rare to faee him.

Hi Aces rleimed throurh a pah- of

gold-bWed spectacles, and hk hair, which whys turning gray, was rumpled

over his forehead. He gave the tardy foreman a reprimand for hk slowness.

and then made a remark that quite ap-

et Mr. Bernard Berreok. "Send

ercrrltodr home." he said.

"I don't think 1 ulte understand.

sir. faltered the foreman. "It k but

a little after four o'clock."

"That makes ao difference. Can't

youhesxr Sead every one away from

"rim ark Hta wirx."

here except my omee boy. That's plain

enough, isn't it?

Krerr now and then the "eM man

wonld alseatfy strike a key with hk tinker, and then look up aad jerk emt a

few words. "Ihit there are Hre eolamns to began the bewildered foreman.

"Coota earlier ia tbe morning, thea.

I don't want anybody around avow,

liovv can a nun wiite with those presses out there making such an everlasting noise, and you people in the composing

room triryltae ami makinc seen a

racket? Whr doa't you hare better

discipline out there?"

Mr. Ilemard llergeok had io answer

ready. He was quite nonptusseiL

Aerer before in me eonrse of hk

fessional career had he reeeived seek

an order a thk, "Sea tTerybody

bomer Was the "oW man goieg i

idte saitl: "How did yon know?

I knew! I guessed! 1 It two and

two together, and I know more about tht- oid man than the rett of the people; aad do von know, if yon will kt me sar It, f think yon haven't treated him

right."

The woman tnsbed, aad looked at

the boy angrily.

Ihm't ret mad about it," he aartsea a .

her, in a fatherly wsy. "l mtna my ovh busiaess. What you two people

want to do k to make up aad stop aU thk." He paused, with a judical air.

How did yon kaow thk?" the

woman aneu. "twee -ir. urwnww nmke a eonndant of an omee boy?"

Swipesey was all dignity then, "lou

are mktakea there. He never sahl a

word to we abont tt I don t kaow

Terymuek abont it only I have put two and two together. I remember

about six months ago, when he bought

the paper, that one day some one was

in the omee aad askea mm aoout yaw-

He all to once became very cool, aaa

said, in aa aneasy way, that yoa were in Calif orny for your health. A ad one

lav I was cleaning up his ues, aeu

found a picture there your picture. I

nut it back where 1 found It; awl one . . a v a a. a

night, whea l aaa w eotne oftlce with some copy to leave for the compositors to begin on in the mora

ine;, 1 found him m tne outk av am

.iv attitt thre ami crrinr. with

-r . . .. .....

the picture in his bane, lie mu l

know I saw him. Mt i ki just i same. And that's why I'm sorry for

him; I had never seen a man err ne-fon-. Ami when he'n cross and hard with a people aboat the oMee, I know he ain't really that way, but that the

pain drives him to it, and he is trying; to forget about everything."

The otne bov tow nu mis in a xmvu

manner, ana n (jwnw imoresev! Itself on the woman in his . f .1 w.ll.iHitf aal

favor, lor sue "wiwji

allowed him to goon-

'Sometimes I woshl see in tne oiner a a I S uLrvLJ anvil's tfn

papers taat -rs. v,r,

Editor unswoKi, w

Hugte, k in St Mrwr lwr "'r health,' and then yon would be ia Tamrul all sorts of plsces: l nt he

never spoke of yea m his paper, aau

HWt Mint. 1 Ml, anno

"" : ,

inn. m a uwhtci j" "

of course, I have-have surmised that something; was wrong. I don t know a-u.t cAtMirsted tou. or why yoa left

him. or he yu, aad It ka't any of my

hnsines; bat now yon bare come hack

vti. T hone rou will star witn ni-t.

The woman leaked at Swipesey's

t.iit..t frkld faee. and saw the

. ., 7L ar Us aeaalL rrar eyes.

jwMimpreaeed with hk red hair

raked hopefully toward the woman. "Yon let me go upstairs aad sort of prepare him. r, I'U not say who wants to see him, but III juetgivehim a hint. And thea yon go up and surprise him; aad if you look at him aad smile, and if yon tell him you are sorry, I doa't think he would send yoa away; now, do yon?" The woman looked down at the lad.

and smiled sedlv at him. She eeeJd

not help being; amused at hk eagerness

to help her aad the lonely man up

stairs. He seemed to divine what

thinking of, for he said: Oh, you mustn't think I am dipping my finger into something that ain't my business, for I should like to hear him

laugh as he did a long time ago; ana, besides, it ain't right for two people to be apart the way you and him are." The woman laughed nervously. "I don't think yoa had bettor meddle, after all," she said. 'You may lie a very bright boy, bet it might make kirn angry to think that I had allowed-" "I never set up to be bright," saitl Swipesey, in aa injured tone. "If I was an entire stranger he might not like it; but being on the staff, why it's

entirely different seer' The woman laughed again, aad thea asked: "What do yon propose to dor "Well, von sit right dowa ia that

chair again, and I'll ran upstairs. I'll not be goae bat a minute, aad then I'll come back for you." Before she could say a word to atop him, be had whkked out of the room, aad she heard hkn goiag- np the stairs two steps at a time. She sighed again, sad looked dowa and watched the peohetTswi pesey was back with a eerdkl encouraging: "Come along. I've fixed it. He'll see yen. And they went up the stairs-np into the omee, which had become quite dark now. aad was but a eheerkes

place at beet Swipesey threw open the door, sayiur: "Here she k. sir."

The old man was seribUing; Me

had laid aside the typewriter for the

mm. and he kent on for a moment.

Then he looked ap in a bewildered

war. threw dowa hk pen, rubbed hk eyes; sprang np, and with a bound was across the room. "Grace!" was all he

THE WOOL HUMBUG.

USX ANO ABUSC O HAMILTON. ( abliysd to

l i?' """TLf JXJT C72. - emnJaymeat

nhsiltitrtrrltit ti1 me I'linsnnn r tujre ! MeKlnky tariff toZZ?i0Hmmr. IseateUr. the Wlwa oar nroteotkmkts af the ptea-. porter aa follows:

ant dav refer to Aisissner Uamiltoa as

the "father of protection" asm qaeto that a novel Uae af

Wm k aaneert o our atraragant and I ihlee factory

MeKinkyUm. they de net mm to knew oa what dangerona

th-y are trending. Hamilton

by nc menaa a protectionist of the

McKtaky stripe, Be held vkwa which

utterly iiimi to the pet nemoaa

of McKinky A On.

For example, the protection wntoa

Hamilton defsaded averaged lees

per east, all around; white

MaKtoky tariff average.

aad runs above ten

and SM per eeat. oasoeM articles. With hk little eirat per eeat tariff, toe.

Hamilton was satkikd. Ia hk report

ttfaeteres, ksued in lTtl, be

"It need aeareely be ohasrvsd the duties ea the great mass of

articles have reached a point which it

would not be expected to exeeed." And yet our MeKlnleyites a century later give us M per eeat aad denounce aa "aapatriotk" the wteked democrats who several years ago were abont to give us 44 per eeat Oar MeKtokyites, too, make it one of the fundamental points of their creed that "the foreigner pays the duty;" and even now the great XcKialey himself k defiaiae; protect km aa "taxing somebody else's property rather thaa oa own." But Hamilton was a man of honest mlad who wonld practice no cheap deceptions upon him

self. Hamilton admitted that it waa

true, as a general rate, that the eon anmer pays the duty."

At another Tery important point

Hamilton stood at variance with our

latter-day proteencninss. These iaekt that domestic manufacturers do not eharge mom for their goods by reason

of the dutv on the forebra article. Bat

not so Hamilton. He, simple-minded

aad honest man, could not see bow

there could be any such thing as pro

tection at all, if the manufacturer did not get higher prices. Here k the way

be pot it down in plain black and white:

"Duties evidently amount to a virtual

bounty; since, by enhancing the charges on foreign articles, they ' enabk our neaaufaeturers to undersell foreign

competitors.

Here k another good, square admission ef the same thing: "Aaa duty upon a foreign article makes an addition

to its price, it causes an extra expense

to th3 community for the benefit of the

domestic manufacturer; a bounty does

no more."

Hamilton mane no attempt to "whip

the devil around the stump

tMM I

1 .11)11? 1 wmehae.

gunskmrabttteg I -ZT.n rmm-rteeamr

SLufwhe ESTisil Ihriagr Tnesvsanef mm lessen teak asses seswrier. nssesMr ea me lissan atBianig

Qsrmnns wiU I nZttnll mm aaneuH toesra. t, "ht

tteuatswmtae nentshment of eeamseetteakr nki aum: ef scene blinds sss awn

P" I u saual net he the ssalshnsst ler me

businees nan I mmm sea sis. Tucref im, was It la sssss

fuisTT et Ms pMsate sta a. 'Itamt aem

man- I HU r Ma usmata. R

tonfdng mataless. I TLT.-t m. thai ihev never had esee

,,-, nl iutts ulillslsisi srTt-

as any works am sno to tt mDdlyt to happily.

a favoraate.

able to keepn par sjat nf ewaaen nt umek ma totally sdffaren tela, which

"Want ta the eanee ef tadaaeat laU-

ag off from your ejrport tracer"

The riasoa m

me

Pea. aCJena

WHITE LEAD.

Mrled

mkL And Swipesey fed sort of way,

kft them alone.

smiled kt a self-mtk-and dosing the door. And when the editor

downstairs into the lower omee a

half hour Inter, with a shining, happy

uuic lu hk eves, he found Swipesey

sitting in the ehnhr, with hk feet high

up on the desk ami nis na uiteu on hic back of hk head, burled deep mthe folds of a newspaper.

Come upstairs with me, ,tox.' ne

said, joyously. "I. want to tntroanee yon to my wife. I want everybody on " . s e

the paper to Know iter.

I suppose so, nam tne eey, aiwm-

tentedly. Bat then he added, ia nia imputkat way: "You needn't iaterduee me to her. She and me known each ether already.' -Wlllkm K. Bald

win, In Harper's Weekly.

A workman who had drank too

much fell asleep on a bench in the tav

ern. n awakenmff he a-nten tne landlord what there was to pay. 'riv

pints," was the reply. "intposMwe;

yon must be joking. I know :e ea-

pacity ot my stonmeu; Lore than fonr ntek. "That's just

if Mu the landlord; "the ftfth ha

gone mto your

kgro. -JmUw k the reddens of

kn't she?" asked Btmkkm. "Xo; what

seek a anentknr "We

knlwarsjiunpiiin to be rannVngthe

" an . n a .

Ylewa f n ffhi st rr4tteaht Trade

reper-Naw Wee! Trlees Navs Ace Btva 0MSr MefCtMCjr's MMrher trnttea What Keet Vm TerrMrr Wels.

The American Wool Reporter, of Boa-

ton, a protect ion kt trade paper la favor

ef free wool, contained an editorial re

cently on the prices of wool, which everr wool-rrower should read. The

Reporter says:

The wool hidustvr m sevi rsl AepaHmesta

show greater deprrson to-day than before

th m m oc tne xeamier ant. weet-n

hosiery baa been somewhat bsnemed, K

eUlmt I. and trM eooJa manufiietaren

note same Improvement, due Ureiy, howrver. to the liet. a statd s wk aim, thwt fanhion has ma to (abrles which urn epteisily whhiH tin- ability t nar doiMMIe mills to produce, aad watch w Hid h:ve ben tun mm rvi n at the oid dutie. Hut Knersli7 the maRiirxplurcr of woolra xo"d eannnt bf s iM to bare bees materially b :sent s 5ftty(hhKh term Mmtsnre. In plt of the lare c,Hompt!on o( komU due to a seaMHiabl'! winter, men's wear woolens are

hi an unsettled eoattt:on, with manHfaetur.

era tiouiKiui wnttnr to Mint aown tnnr

mills ilurln the summer o' to plte up eoodt

Ih antlelpatloH of a demand whose eiierae

cr may be wholly die tppot'ttin?.

The priee oc domeMIe Seeet s Is from s to

root per pound tower than before the

pasiMet of tht MeKinl-y bill, sad the Imports nt elolhlnic weds during the eleven months end-d May.,M of the fiscal year, which eloied June . 1-C1. Have been Sfl.ia,.

SM pounds agilatt ltSN,l pounds durin

the rorrespvnetu elevee mentas ruee Mar 31. l0- The kind of dtm-tle wooto

fK- whlen tha hleh tang, it wm Nppoee,

weald do the most seed, have be -a th very

cues that hare Hcllad the mot ftaee the

page of the bill. The enlv urd-a which have renllv held an to th ir termer level

have been tsrrHorr wools, due largely

fact that they have been la aacii iSreedsmsnd for mtxine w th Aetrs!lnn wools.

and. l:bonh they nt e tee e in sym

nathr with the reCaf the market, they are

likely to hH comsriMvely firm, ss there hi every Indication th.it daring the remainder ef th- yesr Australian wools, will be seueht

for and It they ere. territory wool willb

Isdemnmlto be used nt connection with

them. A to Importations ef lore las wool.

there I-t nn Indieathm of a cessation. Amer

fenii wool havers have takes M.M bales st the revest London sate-i. as they reasonably

hetlt ve that that amount will be wanted. As a measure, therefore, for eheektn I fa

p rut Ion of ferehnt wools, and for enabling

the wert-rs wool grower to seettrs h

priee lor his weet, ae.l for Improvlne the

condltkHi of the roods market ss a whole,

the MeKlnlev t If thu- far has sot bees a

sseeess. And we cannot tmv that with the larxe Importations of forelen wool, whk-k

are snre to eenttaee, there Is evidence of

anv substsHtlal Improvement for the do

mestlc erower. stthoeeh naturally there

wiv be some reaction from the present de-

esses level et vaines, wt as. inere ia m

the Stock market when prices have had a

sharp br.-ak. nut the "promised laud" Into

which the dometts wool r rower wmto be

lrt br hli Mnes. whom h so trnstlnxly fm

low- d. has not ansesred, and It seems as far

elf as ever. It Is net te be wondsre I st that

we hear rambllnes of discontent from the

Ohio. Michigan aad Pennsylvania wool

grower. ,

rretssHsu so Wtrnt Silent

"WhwlltmmtlB ltoljMlnrjrDuring the debate on the McKinky

bill the supporters of the measure vehemently dented that the tracts aad

Mentions protected by It were sell

ing; their goods at kwer prices abroad

i at home. Those who elalmec tna

such was the ease were invariably called "liars," traitors' and "haters mi American industry."

After the bill was passed, however, the MeKinteyitee began one by one to admit the truth of these assertions.

Thus the Chicago Inter Ocean, a

MeKinky organ, said of the

combine: "Four concerns, protested

by a stiff tariff s gainst foreign competition, combine and crash oat aad buy cut all competitor ia thk country, and thus compel every Anwrknn consumer to pay 45 per eeat more far goods thaa a Canuck has to pay for the same goods, or a. Greaser in Mexico. Thk k protection with a vengeance--protection to what might easily he styled wholesale robbery." Bet there are other combines which do the same thing. Thus the white lead trust, with Ik eepiteliantten of &M,447,0. controls the whole trade ia

white lead in the United States and

charges American consumers all that the duty of three cents' per pound will

allow. How it does thk k shown by

the following from Hardware, a paper published in Toronto: "The United Steles white lead trust has a price for

the Canadian market that k aa firmly held down below the cost of profitable production as the home market priee of the same trust is firmly held above it

United States white lead k ouoted to be

laid down here ia carloads, minus the Canadian duty, at .7i per haadred pounds spot cash. The Canadka government justly requires that the duty of i per cent be calculated, not oa the

price quoted here, but cpon that quoted

to the united trade that is, upon 9s. M

which makes the total cost laid down

here 4.MH "

Is net thk "protection with a mamace; protection to what aekjut be

styled wholesale robbery?''

HOW IS THIS?

head:" L'Uoneo Al-

THE EFFECT.

the Me

an American Industry Mulued My etsewF)J 'neene'euW

Krery effort imaginahk k put forth br the McKinky organs to show that seme new SnmftnVsirj auManm aMrnm Wren4n eeunnlM4 here aa a result of the McKinky tariff Thus, for lactones, they claim that the plush industry k one of these, but every one knows that Ions; before the MeKinky bill waa evea thought of there ware several eeteblkhmsnte making plush kt New York, Penney lvaek aad Coaasetleut Bat for every eetablkhment which has been helped by the bill a dosea could be named which hare been iejwred by K. 'Jl1wK JnuWa'ti eiiWMi emV ft enPnfJT As

voted to tna ssenufaetere ef knitting; msahlnm. the owner of which k a pre-

tectinnkt AsarssuH mt the MeKk-

1 1T IsVnfMa! anTmnV' WMiSffm aVaMnrfl let

Janamha'tdfcjr J tMM4MavveMI tsMr anrt-T 9 maknanBni

trnV aYaerw4P4 weB 4eenaPeePrnnNWm Tsmwe aMft Latter Me dues the Waeee of Wovamsu. The high tariff Xew York Tribune

baa reported a recent reduction of It

per cent, in the wages of the workmen

kt the glucose factories at Buffalo, N.Y.

Howk thk? Did not MeKlnlev in-

crease the duty on glucose for the spe

cial benefit of American lsbor? And al

ready labor k getting left

The tariff duty on glucose under the

old law was 90 per eeat, and la the Me

Kinky ,1a w waa increased to three-auer-ters of a eent per pound. Thk speerie duty, which may have been substituted

for the old ad valorem rate in order that the increase might escape notice, k equivalent to a little more than SO per eeat. The excuse for thk Increase of duty has never been made public There k serteinly no excuse to be found ia aay large Importations, only xz.soo worth of glucose haying eotne in last year. Perhaps the increase wai made in ant id nation of the glucose trust, which was formed several weeks age, m order to give it a lift It seems as if erf! apirite bad entered into our protected Industries mace MeKinky increased their protective du

ties, leading them to form track

combinations at a rate that the

try has never beard of before. Let

them beware lest, under the spell of

these evil spirits, they "r ash Tiokntly down a steep place iato the sea" of

popular iadlrnation, and Iocs the last

vesthre of special prirUege whkh a toe

indukrent aauoa accords

ef state fencrsl, but yea eanee mwaja

aweeskteaserneuier am sw w Oa mount nf trsuati

Oed:" Bis works ef Jove, goodness, sstvatfea; taetthsssmlswlhs shown In e unm'sssdrHal good aad tans also he r avosltd to stews. 4 "Walls K M day:" watts as sepsrtuahr testa. . "I am the tteat of tee werht :" whetever darkaessto in the wetM, ef taatCrkt k

tne sswsspsaemg lteat. wuotner esrhamt of sorrow, or eOauoreace, eref espravHy w ssnttuel d s. m used some mesas te awakes the man's lewa and test hk ohsetsase, t "ioni ssht, Thk athet" "me eeceteg of the eyes wenht actnratlr thssgt me waste eosnteanaee. u we MCttnuy eaaaeod by arses, ear trleaes an u.w wUl Msaark the dUNfims te us,

it min " a scot arobsbtr sooth ef

tessste assent, m "Oset htm cat:

maa dhha. Si. "Who aormm Jssus hefere this, bat eatr

nus. at "WsrshlpsdWhar ml

sws sees this word. LBssox ooMMsarn.

JnSxa fcolk of the miractea of the

mr ehiefly for the sake of their apit Heal

u,IiIl We must bear wa m

aa we stndr thk Gospel. Thk k

with record to the story of to-day.

That which eliaraceeriaaaam i

sdscwe all others k the peraktent i

sionof the Wind man to one experi-

aaental fact To aU obtecttens

suenrestions of the Pnariscea, be 1

one final answer, and that k:

aa I was blind, now I see. Jfo

ment oonld make him abandon thk po-

sitkm. In eneos

thk man was pitted i

atauaof hkdar. Hk)

amckm for soch an encoantor waaef the poorest kind. They could have asked him a thoueaavl questions to

which be could have grvea no rapty.

They could have perplexed him fctia mumIbm and i ssaktrins

he coukl not have rebutted. But there' was one point on which aUtnewargn- . a e a. a

menU were vain, However taey usurus.

balk, tber oonld never beat him

thk eae noattton. that oaee be

Mind, and now be could sec Them wruat immsrnabk xUumrhmce of

nowerof Jesna

which there was no poaalbUHy of

eeotloo. To the question: "How do

von reconcik Divine sovereignty

human free will?" he eould have fit

no answer. Had they asked him i

the "origin of evil," he wonld have been powerless to reply. The question of the perseverance of the saints wouhl have been a conundrum to him. But

when the question turned on hk own experience, be at once replied eeundcntly: "One thing I know. Where aa I was blmd, now I sec" Thk k moat instructive Fee there

many ia our times who are ia the

position with this man. Juat

imagine Jerry Macaatey, or Bsnaisje the priac fighter , called np before suck sea aa TyndaU or Darwin or Huxley, and questioned about their theotogkei speculations I bear TyndaU my? "Jerry, bow can yon reconcik prayer

with natural law?" I'oor

would nave to reply: "I cannot i

cite it." "Well," says Darwia, "bow eaa yon explain Genesk in theHghtef naodera aekacer Again Jerry would be at hk wH's end. "Cons now," saya

r, "tell ns what yoa know abont

aJrnHeme;

A western trader goiae; recently to

one of the Indian agencka to bay easins was asked fil.Ti for them. A

khel at the price besahfi "Why,

they were only tLSfi lest year and I Cftftflftt' eVeMl4 vWWnt $ aan4nWSs 1 BanWsv'Vlt anaMvm deer are growing sesrse, but why ask so much? I wMl pay a hrnfe mere but

not LTa."

iruu witt.

Jesus." Sow Jerry's lips open. "I

was once a river thief, and a drunker, and a fighter, but now I am an honest, aober man, changed in character from the erown of my head to the soles of my feet Joans wrought thk change km me, in answer to prayer." "Well, Bendigo," says Huxley, "what have yon to aay abont thk metier?" "I have much the same testimony aa Maeaaky. I was a prise fighter, and had fought twenty-four regular battles. I was in jail at one time, and thea by God's power I waa made a new man, and have been so ever since I now hate the things that I once loved, aad lore

those that I oaee hated." finch testimony as thk k of far mora ralee than the ability to answer all the purely theological problems that were ever propounded. Rev. A. F. sohauffter, D.D. rRACTKJAJL IVMMTIem. 1. The Mladnecs ef the body, ef sen.

of isjaoranec, of sorrow; Ueht k absent

S. The lkrht signifies aU that i

ns see God, truth, goodness, culture, parity; all that brings brigiitnsss and peace into the soul; all that takes away sin, sorrow, ignorance X. Jesus k Urn light of the worid. 4. Our Prt D) VYe should receive she lhrht (t) We should refiect it to

all people. ( We should wee all

means God has provided. (4) We:

do Mud dutT in its time ( Wei

expect that the outlnKof the light will miln oommotkm in the darkness. i. Tlte eansast (1) In gsasral it k the fruH of sin. But no one can infer great sia from great calamity. (Lane lml.a.1 The beet of ncoote are often

,

(t) Uod permits turn

by

M. He amhea K

andter. Hemebeat

aavPe4( ennmSj

nne? Did We not know that te-merrew

was pahUmUen da' hkanahnaet. Ana