Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 34, Number 1, Jasper, Dubois County, 18 September 1891 — Page 2
si
AMU THE FARMER, mission
CLAIMED
DEATH.
MORMON
Atr - " r",rwr amy m i M
Kaws, Sept tS.Hraaeok I'aule Jules
".crjr, vx-jH-wMoeiit or the French re. nubile, liM u-tUy of pneumonia at
m H4HHe at .MOHUsoMa-Vaudre.
1 ' rl!J-T,'wWrH' 'hk to tb usual
statement, at Mont-
VauUres. in the
Jw. AuguM II. U.
me m;lr o hit
wrth. However, shows I he (Met to be that lie watborn Ih we?, Ms w sttnl ut the
sum lea law In lUrl.
and In dueeeurse nt
admitted at an ad
vacate. Hti took part
in me revolution of
Ui ami 18W, was Hp-
PHOKLYTINQ,
AeMvMjr m Marmiin
SALVADOR UPHkAVAL.
a At
Orevy.
rpelated eummlaaary or the rnvi.i.'uul v.
e-rnH.tHt In hit UejMirtWMt. and was sunt to the eonatituent atHil.lv trau. i... r... t
the Illative iKHly M Urevy.whlle reeeivla
" ,r Independent action, generally
""" "' ert. He onnotea
frHHiem or i.ohU Napoleon ana voted KlHt the expedition to Koine. After
" im witnurew from pelltle.
H nw, again .returned as deputy
u nrwent ot the national aswhich most Important and, at that Urn, trying position, lie exhibited
imv iaei. judgment anil inodera-
ih oe reined thU etttee. being snteeeded by M. Huftet. Im j he waj returned to the
"""""' aaaomuiy uy the arrondltse-
tu uoie in tliB department of Jura.
HHOHine meeting or the chamber lie wa
""'"i iw presiuvnt. lit:
vr u rw.ulntuil lit
the new chamber ef tlintiea. November 10, M77, aH I axaln In Januarv. IH7.
After t h i realgnatloH or Marshal MacMahon, M, Grtvy was electwl prealdent of the
rapuuiic tor sevfn years oil January
",., nn iyoiM were recorded in hi
Tr. v bii,g KVe le GeH chansey
lor . uamuetta. and
tor ueo. 1,'AiliBlraHlt. the Due
" """. anu uen. Ualllfa. Forty. three
tbhhk papers wer blank, and 87 senators'
epiiea were aiMeut.) WAR TELEGRAPHY.
,HlerMt,C Kxprrlmrnt In FWd Tclefr
onnrrrien with the Frenrht
jtrmy nttncUTrr KvltleHtly ratrurd After the American Serrlee, with Somm
inprHTemratl.
Paris, Sept 10. An mtercstinjr tele-
grapiuc experiment has been succe.w-
imijr WHdo in conHcction with the maBOHrers of the French army on the
eastern frontier. M. Willton. inspector
oi posus anu tclejfraphs, rccentlj- pre-
eau.Ki to M. Uo ho Ives, tHrector-ireneral
of pofit, a large wagon of his own invention. The wagon is lightly bt
ktrOBgly constructed, and is fully
equippou with the electrical 'aad
rrnMMU (HhH of tit PrtriplrUI
LosiMix. Sept ll.-Th reaewe.1 ae
gland and SeattdinaTk k attracting markel attention. As prevlowt,!? UfltAil a1lH IkAA ..1 I m .
4ij ww tsHtera iront Utah are ow engaged in the work of proselr-
n me wwHirHM mentioned. They . ... i' ti - . .
irut oatt i.aKe uity with eom
.mfmi w amy one or two years, when they return aad their places are taken by fresh recruit. la Yorkshire
loere are known to be eight at work, ami more than thte number are labor. ig in Lancashire. Two ot the inisMonariee have been working in a
mau iianeaKhire village for nearly a
year. Ihey do not hold nubile
s . . -
'"81 uai endeavor to secure converts
u,t private tntervtows. Tlteir method
to viett the neonie in their lm:ra
ann in conversation with them to point out the lxauty of the system of belief of the Latter Day Saints. Ther have
a supply of tracts setting forth the Mor
mon raith, whioh ther frelv diatrih.
i nese nroselvters ur vinmv
a reporter happent'd to bevisitini
a cottage when one of these mlsilfiu.
anes ciilleci. The cottage was occupied by three women, weavers, sad all otn.
gle. luu elder said, after a pleasant greeting: "I will leave you this tract
anu wm can again to answer von ant-
questions you may desire to ask rae
about It."
Wt. ma
w rerHHiMiM netHreMM f K4m(
ttwtl with WI4e-KNM4 ! t4rlbM wf lmiWHr mm! .mm d Life
mm hum cemauuny lMtrye4.
aw xowc, ept ll.-The Hera4d
priHia mm folhmiug anWegram from San Salvador, via (ialveatoii: MillioiM of Mlam worth of proper.
xy nu WMMiy lives war destroyed ia this republic by eartHqurfke Wwines-
" nww wwns ware wted mit, and so far as advices raeeired here Indieata hardly a eity in the eo tin try, kcept those along the coast, escaped the awfal eifeeU of the convulsion. There
mm been indication
that a seismie
for several davs
seismi diaarbanee of .ira
than usual nower mitrht u
The VOluaHOa of Sea Salvador K
ine tract containod an ontlinn nt
tncir doctrinos and was tntitllt
i ne unircli of Jesus Christ of Latter
Way bamts; its Faith and Teaching
t nil. v i n
y cmer donn .Morgan.
A man whom one of these elders vis.
ited fcays: "I asked them a siusrle
A
question anu mat was enough. I said:
no you believe m a nluralitv of
wives ?" He replied in the affirmative,
I then told him that that finished the
job, so far as I was concerned.
lo another man one of the elders
snowed a card containing the "Articles
ot faith" of the Latter Dav Kalntu
... j
which asserted belief in the irift of
prophesy, in visions, in the nower of
Healing by prayer, etc. The man suit
gested to the elder that he go with hira
anu cure a girl who had a withered 1. .1 rr . it.! . . .. . .
iauu. iu mis request tne eider re
plied that he had seen siirht restored to
me onnci oy prayer, but that he would aot visit the girl referred to, as faitli waa necessary on her part in order to
enable him to bring about a cure.
me- I J-H is eider, in the course nf an ...... r.
shanieal appliances of different systems view, said polygamlsts were of as pure
ueaeives ordered oiners. They
office to accomnaar ance with the laws of
at telorranhv,
thb. traveling
the army in it march, and directed the telegraph employes along the route to contribute in every way possible to the miccosa of the proposed experiment- The wagon moved with the supply and ammunition trains immediately behind the rear-guard of the army, lly the employment of mounted military linemen and the use of novel aad ingenious mechanical devices ia stringing wire from the nearest telegraph station to the wagon, the rear guard of the marching troops was kept in eoostaat toueh with the outside world. The correspondent of the Park) press ami the foreign newspaper men, accompanying the army, speak enthusiastically of a service which made it possible for them to communicate with
the papars direct from the scene of
the army. FATAL EXPLOSION.
Three, and PrehaMy Fear, UrN I.oat fey
m i.neeMstive KxpitxHea at Oyrter I lay,
mj9 n Jf J 01 AH If Ovbtkr Bat, L. L, Sept 10. The boiler of the locomotive of the regular passenger train on the Long Island railway, scheduled to leave here at 7:06 a. m., exploded with terrific force while the train was standing at the station. Engineer Donaldson, Fireman Dickinson and Iirakeman Mahoney were instantly killed, their bodies being thrown some distance and horribly mutilated. The locomotive was comptetely wrecked. There was a large number of passengers na board the train, and some of the passengers were thrown on the floor receiving slight cats and braSsee, but so far as known none were seriously hurt The train known as Na 6, and usually carried residents of Oyster Ilay who have to attend to business ia New York every day. Conductor Jones of the train, who was standing near the locomotive at the time or the explosion, was thrown several yards and severely scalded. 1I condition i critical. It is supposed that low water caused the explosion. The engine was inspected but a short time ago. RESIGNED. '
Chairman Ceetey f the iHtrr-Htate Commere CamntaatoH KHpe. Drthoit, Mich., Sept 19. A special to the News from Ann Arbor, Mick, ays: Judge Thomaa M. Cooley, chairman of the inter-state commerce eommission, has banded in his resignation at Washington. When seen by a reporter he stated that hi reason is his failing health. Although not by any in a dangerous condition, the several relapses which he has suffered during the past two years bave made aneh a coarse neeesaary.
As to hie future plans, they are hh yet
not determined upon. He will take a
muek'necded rest with hk family in this eity. It k his intention to totally ab-
atain front nil study or work whatever, t fteppt-rt fr Xnedy Vetrrmm. "Nkw York, Sept Yesterday oa the application of counsel for the A. S. William Post, 0. A. K., ami for the local aaaoeiated 0, A. R. posts, Judge Ingraham in the supreme court granted a writ of peremptory mandaam di xeetlag the commhmioHera of public narit4ea to pay a warrant on the com mkekmora for the relief of Jseob (J. rich, an indigent Union veteran. Thk fo the f rat application in this county of kapter JM1, laws of im, authorizing leeat O. A. It posts to draw for the mtppert of needy Union veterans or the widows ami familka of tack.
lived in accord-
Abraham. Ther
were not prompted bv vice, but were
simply fulfilling God's wilL "There
are no Mormons now living in polyg
amy,' said he, "but they are obeying
me decision ot the supreme court
of the United States. In Utah It.
s believed that the decision
is unjust and we fought it
until the church decided to abide bv
the decision. The decree, however.
caused a great amount of suffering in
consequence or the forced separation
or wives ami children from their bus-
bands and fathers. It is not true that
the Mormons opposed education. What
Ilngham oung opposed was the nub-
a a . .....
ik scmoois in the United States. We
believe that education includes rlt
gHHis instruction. We believe that
I hrwt will return to hk own neonie.
" " F
who will be gathered in the United States. Our converts are still mostly
drawn irom tngiand, alcs and Scaa dinavia."
During the "martyr and quently used.
interview martyrdom
the words
were frv-
FAVA'S FINANCIERING. The fjite ItatbiH Minister Under Areaeatlan" far Appropriating Fimda Al
lewed Kr the Kent ef the Legation
.-nanmnH in Wnahlnatsn He Drew B,CO a Tear far the rnrpeee. aad Oecu. pled Very Medet Uuartera.
kw York, Sept 11. A Washington special to the Commercial Advertiser
ays: Private adviees received here from
Home make it appear that Ilaroa Fava,
the Italian ex-minister at Washington,
who got hk government into an awk
ward controversy with the United States
over the New Orleans riot and was re
called, breaking off diplomatic rela
tions between the two governments,
has bean placed "under accusation" for
appropriating to hk own ne money allowed for the rent of the legation
mansion in this oity. Italians say that
being placed "under accusation is
equivalent to being indkted.
It k explained that the minister was
allowed by his country $5,000 a year
for the rent of a "palace." hue here,
However, ne occupied rooms in a very modest house, which, it k said, cost
him a very small sum each month.
I'ersous wno entertained no very friendly feelings for him called the attention of the Italian government to the matter, and pictures v of the house in which
he had hk rooms have been taken ami sent to Italy. It k said also that the
prime minister had an investigation made to determine how much style hk
minister Kept up while here. Ilk be
ing put "under accusation" was the resuit Of course It k known here that Ilsron Fava lived in very modest
quarters, but the accuracy of the statement that hk government allowed him l,9ayear for the rent is something
tnarquM Ktuiini Knows more about than
nay one else here. MlrarnlnH Kaeape.
SHF.jfANtx.AH, Pa., Sept 11. Wednes-
Hay evening the floor on a Ma n-straet
building gave way ami fell 10 feet into
a cellar, carrying manv neonie with Jt.
That day a party rented it for the day
ami evening to exhibit "The Devil's
Child," and attracted a large crowd.
jnfia ine pertormanee was about to begin the crash came and the floor gave way. Johnny Itntehbs, a lad of
is years, k thought to be serkmslv ia.
jured from being trampled upon. The pnnk for a few moments was dreadful, Mditk i wonder that no others wore injured
-Miguel and Iaaleo had been unusually
active, anu ueep subterranean rumblings and slight eartk tremors had been felt
Such things are not uncommon hen.
however, and while there was a fa Hit
of uneasiness Tuesday night, there was no great alarm felt At just five miuutes before 3 o'clock Wednesday morning the earth began to shake. The
wave had a strong vertical aud oscilla
tory movement People rushed into the
streets in their nteht clothin. and.
while the shock lasted only twenty sec
onds, lofore it had passed away there was n panic-stricken mob making its way to the open country outside of tlie
city.
The scene was terrible. Men. women
and children wore shrieking aud praying iu the streets: walls of houses
cracked, tottered and fell: there was a
ueep, continuous rumbling as if of
heavy thunder; the sky was overcast, ... at... ? i . i
uu nits ir was nueu wun nne, peneA a. a .... - . '
-.rating powder. While the shock lasted
the earth rose and fell In long waves,
and strong men were unable to keen
their feet The pauie-stricken people flocked to the open jrround outside of
the city; temporary shelters were thrown up wherever possible, but near
ly all the men and a great many of the women and children had oulv the skv
for a cover.
All through the morninir there were
light shocks, but none approaclilnir in
intensity that which had been so destructive. The inhabitants are afraid to return to their homes, and are making themselves as comfortable as possible in, their temporary camps until the commotion subsides. President Ezeta is doing everything he can to stop the panic and see after the home
less people until it is considered safe for them to go back to their homes? The towns throughout the country have suffered more severely than the
capital even. Analquito and Comasagua have been completely destroyed. Cojutepcque, Santa Toein, San Pedro
and Masahuet were so badly shaken that they are practically ruined, whila
the shock was plainly felt and dam
age was done by it at Sauta An
and Susimtepeque, fully sixty miles from here. It is impossible at this writing to form any idea as to the num
ber of Uvea which have been lost Two
people were killed here, though there
wore many almost miraculous escaooa
from death. It k feared, however, that
there have been many people killed in
tne smaller towns. The lose of nronertv
will run well into the millions.
This k the third time within less than
forty years that San Salvador has leen devastated by earthquake shocks. In April, 1834, not a single house was left in the city fit for hali-
itatlon, and over 300 lives were lost
The dust and debris from the falling buildings filled up all of the wells and drinking places. Again in March, 1878,
the city was shaken to the ground.
Over SS.OOO.OGO worth of property was destroyed then and upward of fifty lives were lost So it seems that destructive seismic disturbances visit the country at intervals of nineteen
yean.
THE TARIFF
MINISTER EGAN.
Hale Mayine- the Kele mt Interreeae
MM Cenran Upheld. Valparaiso, Sept U. United States
Miakter Kgan is a very busy man at present lie k playing the role of intercessor for mercy toward the conquered, lie k using the strongest influence at his command upon prominent men in the junta's party in behalf of
Ilslmaceda's erstwhile supporters to prevent the confiscation of their prop
erty. It is very likely that hk effort
will have considerable weight as titers has, within the past few days, been complete change iu the attitude of the junta's people toward him. Amour
other signs of thk k an editorial in the
leading paper here. It expressed great indignation at the attacks made upon
Minister Egan both in Chili and abroad.
and declares that all statements charg- : . ..!.!. is ... ?
ug miu Ttiwi i-aniBansnip are utterly baseless. His conduct itsavs. haalweii
unselfih as it has been been praise
worthy. That this Is the truth, it
adds, many prominent members of the junta's cause cau testify. Minister Egan'a timely and courage
ous intervention at various critical times, it nays, saved many well-
known Chilians of the congressional party from disgrace and suffering.
There are many incidents, it states, that may not be published at the nres-
ent, but when they are revealed to the
people it will be found that Minister Egan has stood in an enviable liirht
when compared to the other fnp..i
inisters ia Chill. Ilia private eoaduet.
it says, has been generous to all in dis
tress, and, sympathetic to those ererooiae by misfortune.
What a lrtMMlt frwtUaaar Thmkt n That SHl)eir-rHk AdMthot rhat the TarifHwrta tH farmer-. 0r It-HiMt Me lHHH-Hvi"-.trt,t JtMbrt r. Tarter Canaider. ' Prof, K. J. Jamas, of the university of Pennsylvania, who enjoys the dktfaetkw of being one of the very few able teachers of political economy in thk country who are advocate of the protective system, has recently made an address before the American Aun.
eiatlon forth Advaueememtof Science oa the subject of "Taxation aad the Farmer." This protectionist professor has
something to say on the farming situation which does not exactly square with Robert P. Porter's extravagant
and foolish claim that the former get more advantage from protection than
nny other elasa. Prof. James, oa the
other hand, sees that the farmer is falling behind in the race for wealth
aad comfort He save:
The remarkable phenomena oeetirrlu In
connection with the Farmer' AUtanee
movement allow at once how deeply thti Iron huti entered Intn the soul of the Am-rl-cau farmer, and how thorouh.'y he ha he. eome aware th.tt for aome reason or other he la not keeplnt pace in his material, intellectual and aocfal progress with other elanics In the community. Porter's nonsmse about the farmar's great advantages over other people is effectually exploded ia the following words: Aa a matter ot fact the wealth it the United State la HowIn away trom Its farms Into It faeiorltHi aud rnllroaJa. from the
country Into the city, from the rural Into the urban .l.itr.et. The policy of mir r tllruad couipMulea has boritH hard upon th Individual farmer and Hpon the farmer no a oi ls. It h.i altured all the eon Jitloin of Hicr.i ultare In many section of the country.
anu in nearly allot t.teni in su-hawnya needlessly to burdfii and embirnt.a the farmer. Our syateni of taxation aa a whoie roita most h 'avily upon the farmer. There U little doubt i htt u nler the mettmt o! a general property t ix, now prevailing In thU country, the rural dUtriet la relat vely iniaklng, rr mora he.ivily tixed than the
city the farmer paya more than the merchant or the rallroi'I owner. Tim Amertean f irmer hai a grievance a real ani trim grievance one that will not become lest by pooh-poohing It. but one which must be carefu ly stutfled by stuJenta of economies and t itljt.es to ascertain. If possible, how rar It I just fled and whether It can be rem edit, d, aud. ir so, by what nieaiiH. Coming down to the tariff question itself this Pennsylvania protectionist professor shows that he is not blinded by the delusions which prevail amomr
nearly all other protectionists. He goes
Nor ia there any doubt that tim fln-m..!!
pufley of the country, utlng that term In the broade-t -ne, as Ineludlnir the whobi av.
tern of monetary tran-aition, built up bv tlio combination of overnmcHtal act on and private Initiative, discriminates directlv and keenly against the tardier and the r.irmltiK cla a, or at leant that It dUcnmlnates In favor of other classes, wlili-h amount M the same thlmt. Xor can It b aald that the tariff policy of the country has been managed at l-at dlr.-ctly with an ye as tnueh f the farmer's Interest as to that or other e asses. 1 amuware that this I a much, mooted question .but I do not brlleve th it anyone who has taken p iins to study our tariff will etalm that the firmer., as a class, hive had such Immediate Inrtu-ncn In flilng given rate of duty a the manufacturer, ror exflmple. Notwithstanding the immediate bright outlook for the farmer in this year's large ereps and good prices. Prof. James concludes that "the Amer
ican farmer Is in a bad way and likely to be in a worse one." Among the remedies he suggests are the following: The syctem of taxat'on must be readjusted and the farmer relievd of unjust burJens. Th tariff must be Improved; the bunking and general monetary policy of the country changed in many respects. Pretty good for a protectionist pro-
of Labor in London was
---. a a
rouNt to as examination into the con
dition of labor ia the cotton spinning
ana weaving industry. Atnoajf toe
wy wttneasee examined was Mr.
Albert Simpson, of Preston, a cotton spinner, cotton mejrafsetifrer and Ksst
India iaerehaiit, who seM that Wriug the la thirty-five years the waes of
eotton operatives had Increased from
95 to sa per cent, aad at the same tl
a fall in the price of commodities had
taken place. There k doubtless much poverty
among the working elaw.es ia Kaglaad;
iHtt tne above statement doe aot look as if "Urltkh free trade" had any part in causing that poverty. It U not enough for our protection. khi to point out that wages in England are low; the decisive fact is that wages there are becoming higher. But bow k it wkh ua? Wages have gone up here to some extent ia thirty years, but not so much as the wave
of the English eotton spinners .sd weavers just referred to; and in kone states, where protected industries are most numerous, wsges have actually gone down. Here, for example, are the wages iu the ehlef Industries of Massachusetts in ISftO aad 1S80, as given by Carroll I). Wripht in hk report for 18S8 as labor commissioner for the state of Massachusetts:
tuU and hos, .. Carpi-U. Cloihl.ig,., ,4 Oott ns.... Kurnl ur ,
Leather Linen and Jute....
I"lncr... Silk
Worsteds...
Average In hII Indmtrles..
Average WeKly WitatNi
It .
... 834 KSA it.:: Jfl 01 H.m .! S.1U
5 87 8.81 :,s7 aw 4 62 M7 $7
5,H
3if mwJrV F
: a
j. . .... . 11 111 -
r rota tuts table it will be sees that
wages in the cotton industry rose from a.t ru i f.. ... . . r
,ra "j "my i.a, in twenty year., or
oiuy i.i per cent., against a rise of fros
m to au per cent in England in thirty
years, uut tnis oltlcial report
iiuws inai wages in the ten leading industries of Massachusetts were actu-
any lower by per cent ia 18S0 than ia
i8o, before high protection began. COTTON MANUFACTURES.
ENGLAND'S OLD CLOTHES.
Oar So-Called "American System" er Protection Is an Old English Idea Now Discarded. There never was a greater misuse of a name than to call protection the "American system." The fact k, as every intelligent man knows, that England followed thk system long before it was ever introduced into the United States and abandoned it only forty or fifty year ago, A. B. Farquhar, the great free trade manufacturer of agricultural machinery
at xora, ra., nas called attention to thk matter in the following words: "Fifteen thousand men starved to death in the West India islands near oar coast, for want of food, that our citizens were anxious to sell them but eould not deliver on account of the custom houses, and it was at thk period that Lord Sheffield opposed in the Englkh parliament an appropriation for
putting aown tne pirates of the Mediterranean, upon the ground that they injured American commerce more than they did British; and certain counties in the neighborhood of L on firm tuft.
A Cam. Showing the Fa'alty at the Infant
""" rtrgttmrnt Rapid tirewth ef
(-nuinrm ueiien .Manufacture. One of the main arguments put forth in behalf of protection is the so-called
miant industry" argument, that man.
ufacturing enterprises cannot spring up in a new country in competition with those well established and in successful operation in older countries, unless these young enterprises are protected
irora sucn competition.
isiaai ui uus assertion ia nw
being proved in our own country in a
iuui conspicuous case, that of eottoa
manuiacturing ia the south. During
vo mai iuh years tne south s eotton manufactures have more than trahlMl
f 1. is. ni.ml.nM l ! .11 1 . . 1 . .
"u"'uci j. njjtnuics, snowing an ia- i sianainsr cases
crease irom mi,ow to 2,130,000. The man SvrfiO train in th nnK t .! I 7Z P
n w. . w opinuivs mere has been very much greater than Use gain in the country at large, the tots', number of spindles in the United State being now 15,4i7,80S, ngaiast 10,653,43 ia lm The rate of increase in the country at Urge was percent, while that for the south alone was MS per cent But, the protectionist will ask, what has all this to do with the infant industry argument? Are not the cotton mills of the south protected just as much as those of the north? From foreign competition, yes, but the competition which the cotton mills of the south have kad to meet kas come, not from across the ocean, but from northern mills. Thk k the only eompetition which needs to be taken account of in thk case, since no cotton goods of the kinds made in the south are imported. The young eotton mills of the south have had to compete with the long-established mills of the north and with these alone: vet tWr i..v
much more than held their own in the struggle. They have succeeded in wresting the spinning and weaving of coarser goods from tne north almost entirely, and are sow turning their attlon to the production of the finer grades of goods. And this has all been aeeomplkkod without a particle of protection agaiast their strong northern rivals. Thus we are proving in our own country the shallowness aad falsity of
tne "imant industry" argument
EMOYI
iotk tit method and fmtom W and refmiiing to the taste, aaXaeta f13 lomptij on the KidBcrt, tent sectuallr. dianni. atnLIa L. J
ncbM and fercra and
j-v 'rj, a ma ever protfUOM, Measttig to tlie tM mnA
wptaW. to the stomach, prompt ia iu action and tmlr hanfT.;.i f :
cj. prepared only from the noct aealthy aad agreeable eubfttjiDcee, iU Mar, xoelJeat quulitiec oommeed it to all and hare nuuln if
popular rraiody known, oyrup of fin ia fiu. mmU ka.
fd 1 bottki by all Umlia dragptta. Any reliabk drurewt who y not hare it on hand will procare A Drotuntlr for av n .v.
CMUFOMIA rt $rui CO. LW.MKJX. KY. UW rMT. M.t.
"German
Syrup" J. C. Davis, Rector of St James Episcopal Church, Eufaula, Ala.: ' My sou has been badlv afflicted
with a fearful and threatening cough for several months, and after trvinc.
several descriptions from physicians which failed to relieve him, he has been perfectly restored by the use ol two bottles of Bo-
An Episcopal schee's German S3Tup. I can recomRoctor. mend it without
hesitation." Chronic cvere, deep-seated coughs like this
ire as severe tests as a remedy can oe subjected to. It is for these lone-
s that Boschee's Geris made a smecialtv.
Many others afflicted as this lad
was, will do well to make a note of this.
J. F. Arnold, Montevideo. Minn..
writes: I always use German Svmti
for a Cold 00 the Xuars. I have never found an equal to it far leas
a superior. C G. GREEN, Sole Maa'fr.Weemtry.X.J.
rev
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M. NnflTII MCMM Of.,tt Leeks Me.
Compromlao Mlcrly In the Mopklaa. SearlfHi WH1 Centeat. Sai.km, Mass., Sent 11. Those in a
position to be familiar with the Sar1a
will case say that the prospects sre
good for a compromise before the hear
ing comes up two weeks hence. The
say that the Southern Pacific stock k keld together under this will, and that rather than take the rkk of breaking up thk large bloek of stock, the parties will pay roundly, and that Timothv
Hopkins k really the only one who has a case that will bear anv sort rJ a
Jwdieial investigation. The outcome ia
wmmhmI with lstHHrC
T1- .. .... - i
Aom enormous inen.iniev dutv oa
pearl buttons has given rise to efforts
I tioned parliament against the ext-nainn .to erade Pyt. Button forms, or
of the turnpike roads in the more dk- a" wi , ? everything but
tant counties, on the remind ft.. tut. m "Jt nave oeen
urougui iu nnuer xae Claim that these
were aot buttons and eould not be
taxed as such. The matter, however.
has been decided by the officials, and button forms must now pay the same
amy as tne aniseed buttons. 'in.- i.t .,... . . ..
"my on peart ouitons Was 25 per cent; the McKialey compound
uuiy is equal to 4O0 per cent on the cheapest buttons. With such an enormous duty the temptation to smuggle becomes very great A trade Journal warns the customs authorities to "look out for buttons masquerading in the shape of potatoes and stealing over the border in
same authority
the tern n tat inn tn
smuggle is, since "the article in ques
tion is so porta oie. and the gains from illicit entry are so large. "4 But kow could there be any tempta
tion 10 smuggle it tne domes tie manufacturers had carried out their promise made before the MeKiriley committee that "home com petition will insure low prices to purchasers and ootmimers ef our products?' , By the way, are pearl buttons suck a harmful article that the very poorest American consumer mult be made to pay a tax of four dollars on every dollar's worth of them used? The sggrsgate espital represented ky the various "trust" in the United States amounts to more than ft, ,. Mt,, er more tana two-thirds of ear entire maaufneturlnf eanital K. Y.
on the trround that tfaU
wouui enable other producers to compete in the markete of London, leaving them less profit "But the world has grown since then. Newspapers, steam and electricity have united the nations of the earth in a common brotherhood of mutual interests; but who can read the petition of these Englkh. countrymen and not be reminded that the 'American system of protection is the same thing .iif ...... mha.1.u. . .....
. i. in jiruam over a century aim, aad that the rarment
are asked to strut about in are nothing but her cast-off old clothes. How few
the change, necessary to fit lhk,petl- 0ZX10 C tlon into harangue by James O. Blaine, 2l?L 5 1 or a New York Tribune editorial. And Iaitlr. I T ml
longer to
ld as human follv?"
.... ..i i . . i . ,
ur tciiuw-oiusens icsra no
vaunt as American a fid hi a
ABOUT WAGES. Hew Wag a Have KUen tn Kn land -Oar Wage Under PndeeUen Have Uone Iwn MSamel'Iseet-.A Cae Fer froteetlnnlat Lying. That wages in reneral ar low., tm
gland than ia the United States is a well known fact; but It Is one whlek gives our proteetionkt occasion for mnh downright ylng, They pretend tket it is the system of "Hritkh fr
trade" which has made wages lower in England than here: wkerea the. fa u
that wages have not been made lower ia laaiaad at all, bat have constantly Waded upward since England adopted her present policy. :
A resent suasion of tae Reval Com-
HONEY-FMMiB-suKi-mKEY nm ntmmm warn km.
Tell all h.Iith to a4 CSOyaty ontrrjor a coM I itlai lee VaacaaWa
Urafroia fears nwhoM.
(Ba-Sfr
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X-U yor Carter Marrtoa. JudaTluir,iM,aa4 maay oth m.m parrf. lllaMratl.. blaak. hmn, t rally Mplalalarhl f slave 'puanos nttL. CH.be ara now f ortalM t. 4 ary wariMt arc rnaara. Intr "Vauchai. Mtrwdareala tknrirty-Mn CnnaTVM la their behatf, imMita tortomr aad dlaarat aiania for eihra. Mayer. Vaachaa't aw txk.lktH ik ht btotery th raea tr written. alTM cecvet reM Why tM ftareraiBeat ScmiM aadiMatcraattk loiwr mcr 'T a MfiMen. WrHa ataa aa4 iHtMiMUMJa hti nfca.
ten iMSkr. K ebarre
l the MH kimm a ' wwuhim, u.c r. e. u sm Mi.
The Soap that T Cleans Most is Lenox.