Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 34, Number 6, Jasper, Dubois County, 23 October 1891 — Page 3

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WEEKLY COFRU

THE WIDOWS UMftMELLA. her vary nest: MMrtVCt toWUK A Kate, the eWdrfveatbetleSt JM - Wake's UMHrHUMptoMJwWlttkti A Mfa ( litt .OCherrisaatiStluarcctua. Hat. Masse 1 Mf. he laved It Asd when ke'd left tM minr Hi rettet Ion4 K psMtat wen; TS? fmUhfbl Withast that bM Oee t sorlac; ea- as mrth went pMriwn erase at irf ala" price, tcMMMWii apseafrasat. Wsiaevaredlwckaadreuadbtecfes, Aad witetbe weens the eased: Mrt umtrcua: MMiitniiMtr Hgf hansmau Jcntncai Ssehad wnhraet. - ycrtxnr. te Mowed r- the m n -I ft it M ft Meaedmsr etas. yi j peer deed He im It te mc Ieoe nter itcwi 'atxtj-ltaea." Xtiiit.',stMitintK ,. -ab4 te't a r ft mv r t tkiak. mU fee I ktw a right To jret mx ffet at lore I er Hack te her heme Mm lads- bled. juWlkittkMHtawbw: nmnMtWrMM. ia iMilh AmHMkMwtvMtnM; Trrhas." Ac mH, we aright hwi OrrT ft sice bet cup Of tea." jfrtoMepped. Ht Mt sad "tile" He hnec aa Wane" tea Oftaattikcaaaiainliii Aim! ftuked haw heHbad haii tl SMM44MA SMPt an eeWfaWBe? e'flmouPs? To tell the fate st that bwcta The tea wasTerr. vary see: So stec that he nccisacad hit Mar; JucA rM they htt en a device, Xoe bard Vara the eeer war glaoe each ta hle the tahw was That tt conid acal h etonc tea: I l"'s,uWpe. Ian f aSten'enlua JONAS AND 1 The Story ToM by a Good Oradffer and Hater. Folks is made different Souse poscertaia of the cardinal virtues. other people possess others, 'ad you eldom Sad all of them ia one human Wine- Some talk of a good memory, thfK rather pride themselves oa hav--to none, i bare got a good faculty for retueoiberia we thiajpt. If I kaotr th coatrihatooo -box Li goia to W jMaaed, I a-erer caa forgH air pane. I re tried HoC'adoa aaaaaWroftiaMa 'ad rather carved the folks who eoatd Jain it so eaa r ea Utm U r. L It erea goae ao far aa to hide ay Bort-avooaj ia the -yocketof aa oid aw, that haaga ia Ihc cloaei apatalrs. mtL the aortk room, -a-here nobodr rr aleeas. 'ad aobodr -arer goes, 'eept ia hoaae deaaia, so that I'd forgH jaat orer coatribatioB dar. Forjrlt: why. I aoalda't aajr avora forgitthaa aotaia. Uowaoaarrer. thoagh a forgiUor aia't oe of atj eoataaoa poMcw,iwts "ad ia ao way caa he eoaatod hi amoert atj other aardiaal rirtaec, I hae got a good a gradger Tad hater aa aajbodr ia all the coaatrj 'roaad, ad thi partly aoaaolaa ate for aot haria a jrood forgHtar. If I forgot real aaiek "ad easr-like, why the I'd forgit the meaathiags folks do Tad aa.r. Likely as aot I d git orer thia gradge I r held oa to aow for aoaae ire 'ad thirty jearm, I woatda't git orer that for aothia. It's sack a eoatfort to hate aoebody! It aXbrds Io of aatase neat. too. if aaythiag- hapaeaa to the oae joa've got a jpiaiigc agaiaa. Be--aide all that, it sort o aeada the hoars kipoia' aloae; light 'ad airj-Hke whea ?oa eaa sit dowa 'ad kalt 'ad tktak of all the aveaa thtags joa'd Hke to hare VefaU the oae joa hate. KaKtia' is aiee work for sack avedftatioas. for Hiea't err abaorbia 'eept ia the heel 'ad toe "ad iastea, aaleas joa happea to drop a Utrk. or get to thiakia ao hard that ky atUtake joa knit orer a spaas; thea you hare to "trad to joar kaHWfora little adao mistake, hat oa the whole I th!ak it's good work, whea joa waat to sit dowa ad her a good tiate a radgia 'ad hatia'. Xow 1'at a leetle ! aecalhtr; I doa't spoad my thae earjia' j mj aabors. 'ad gradgia' 'eaa their goad thiags. I doa't spoil atj aatare Vr cK'ridia' H aenaiaeaoas Hke aaMvafrageod way 1 jaat hile K dowa like I do ay jelly, so K woa't take ap ataeh rooat, 'd yet hare it tart 'adseifcl iaMsowa fdaee. I doa't hotd ao gradge agahmat aa.r, hat jast Joaas Periwiakie. Hhm Idogradga'ad hate with all the forae I've got. He treated ate Mighty avaaa -ba I wasaslipof a girt 'boat eightor twenty. Yob see, twaa Hke tkk. 'ad I hsia't aerer got orer H. eHher, 'ad I doa't iatoad to. Hha'ad we kept eoaspaay for twa or three yfn. off 'ad oa. Thoagh I was ifatj piece of props rty 'ad liked to ge off oceaaiBBaHj. I did set great re by hha. 'ad he kaew it, too. I a"t1aheao4eady 'ad stoat like aa eof the girls, thoagh IaoaVd get ""J Pretty spry ad 'eoavpiiah jast aa stajaW-'BdX Udaytodolt. oe Moaday I rratt ys io ave: r arirM' oat to -J w beioagia, Kather. aaa't 'aeatoagT' I always wsfoadof g.rfag'. 'ad that tfefiry did giittor. 'ad ahkae ka the ad the aaaHiaas dM look aa

tV, ef use tM eeste tsar wear, ii ta fee Mlk ft bets.

aaaaaaft maaalfciatl BSai atj WW WfJafMal aVV affrMETW

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7

I aafat Td Mhe ttora. hat lhaaa't gt C wr washla' hi4 aosaeai'BdwsX''l

mm w4 m h aeipnd. loo. Hm athrad theataiva. 'ad htiped haa the elothea ap. 'ad while winahaagia' eat aa. who ahoaid go sloag hat Joaaa 1'eriwtakl. Mere bowed awfat poiite hat Jawaa walked Mra-ht past, as if didn't sos aa. bat he did, 'ad 1 faaad it oat aifterward. I waat for the ride, -ad it waa a aiee aae, too. The apple trees was all a-biooatia', Bd the air waaasswootas a Jaae avsraiag eoald Make it. gteve rsaily was the nieeat fellow aroaad, 'ad be was pteaasat 'ad stveeabie, We got home jaatM diaaer was ready, ad atother asked kiai ia. VI aare eaoagk he stopped, 'ad staid 'ad talked wkh father after dinner as thoagh aeitber of 'eaa had aaythia' to do. The aaxt tiave I see Joaas he was as vppiah aa eoald he. Fiaally we had a real dowarigM aarrsl 'heat Store. I 'spoae we wore both exasperated. I told hiat if he waa ted a girl that woakl always atay to hocae, 'ad aerer go aowhere. he eoald look farther, 'ad be told aae if I eoakla't be satiated with oae asaa's heart, 'stead of breakia' every oae 'roaad he would look farther 'ad ft did. 1 dida't thiak he treated ate quite fair, bet I w aaa't goia' to be boated 'roaad 'fore I vrss married. So he took to goia' with oae of the other girls, 'ad Store l'ratt's baggy stood at oar door pretty oftea. I kept thiakia' Joaas ad I -would stake it ap, bat we dfcia't, 'ad we aerer hare, 'ad I s'pose aerer will. We're lived aabors for a good aaaar years, ad thoagh I see hiat 'ad hia'a I always hate hiat like. I eaa't see a eow or a horse, or evea a pig or a ehiekea of biases withoat a-wiskia' soeaethia woakl happea to it. I auKTied Stere Pratt, 'ad aobody eoald a lired with that assa withoat kma hiat, I'm sare. I lored hiat to the last day of his life. He was always good 'ad brigkt, 'ad erea oa dark days he atade the hoaae seen like there was saasbiae ia it. We raised soave childres, bat they died, 'ad then Stere died. I wished I eoald die. too, but I a'pose I hain't Hred oat Biy lotted tiave yet. I'm a loaely woesaa 'ad 'boat all the comfort I take is ia helpia' the aabors whea they are siek 'ad ia trouble, ad ia hatia' Joaas Peri wienie. Store 'ad I allays seemed to prosper ia oar aailertakia's, hot Joaas didn't; he worked hard, hht wife was good natared. bat sort of 'shiftless-like, 'ad he stever made meek headway. She died a eoapie of years ago, 'ad their little lerea-year-old girl has beaa tryia' to do the best she eaa. She's a paay little tkiag 'ad woa't hold oat maeh loager. I'm a-thiakia. Soaaebody's eoeaia' raania' ap the walk! Why. it's Sasy Pepiwiakle! "There, yoa're ran till yoa're tuckered yoetxelf all oat. Sit dowa 'ad rest yoarself 'ml tell me what's the matter. Is it the bread that woa't rise or the batter that woa't eoave?" Sasy. all oat of breath with raaaia', said: "Come orer aaiek; the horses hare raa away, 'ad pa I doa't kaow bat be's dead! I kaow yoa always go whea folks are siek, 'ad so I some here

k ar maramra srvaawma aar'ararmrar saj wboa I saw that poor little pale thiag staadia' there. I seat alter the doctor; 'ad the weat aloag; with Sasy, tokia ay medieiaes aloag-. 'ad it was laeky 1 did. Joaas was ia bad shape, bad eaoagh to satisfy aayoae with a bigger gradge tbaa miae. ills head was hart 'ad some of his ribs were broken, 'ad I doa't kaow what alL The doctor be come 'ad set the hrrken boaes rad plastered ap the braises. He took me off to oae skle. 'ad said: "He's a pretty baldly hart maa, Mrs. Pratt. That hart oa his bead is a bad oae. Yoa hare helped me tbroagk with other bad eases, I waat yoa to help me tbroagk with this." "1 really doa't see how I eaa. Doetor," I said. "I hsia't aerer beaa ased to eoasla' here. rad " "Oh! Boaseaser be replied, "you'll let a fellow creatare die for some little, dttagrciiaiPBt; I thoaght better of yoa Mrs. Pratt. Good af teraooa; 111 call agahm ia the voraiaf." 'ad away he weaC I felt stsaaed like, bat I made ap mr miad I'd lay aside my gradge till Joaas got well agia, for if he died there woald be aobody left for me to hate, 'ad I'd speat lots of time haUs' him. TwoaM be kiader hard to bare that iaaoeeat amasemeat eat off. So I made ap my mmd I'd a arse him back to life, if I eoald. What woald them poor, little pale akUdrea do withoat him! It made my heart ache to see that little Sasy; she was ao womaaly, 'ad was ao worried aboat her pa. The ehikirea all seemed to set great store by hies. Joams waa oat of his head a loser time. The doctor eaase eftea 'ad I eoald see he feH pretty senoaa. I did the very beet I eoald, bat there seemed to be 'some atonal hart, 'ad Joaas eeeldet't seem to ret orer It He lie gered aktafj 'ad aaffered terrible, 'ad be was aboat the patieateet maa I erer see. Bow he dM lore them children! They were remarkably aiee. well-behsTed children. He grew weaker 'ad weaker. I eoald see H, 'ad I thksk he see it, too. There was a tarmoil ia my miad, for I eoald see that them ehildre were goiae; to be left fathertoM. I hada't aayoae left to Hee for 'ad 1 wanted some oae, 'ad I thoaght, if IeoaM jest hare them little owes, it weak! be a beeeft to me 'Bd perhaps as well far them, aaless Wte was some Bear kia that woald waat 'em, I poadered orer the mattor a good deal, 'ad soaae way life seemed a good deal bettor withoat that mir'ble batis' feelis. 1 wasted Sasy aay war. aa tae imim oae. a a va all, bat if aaybody. aay aear was real set em harm the kia I girl 'ad boy why of eoarse I eeaWa't aspect to hare feat alL I sot a tbkskia' oae ereaia', jest at twMgt. The lHttost child had felka same oa my lap. He looked so sweet ad hwiMifrW I oakht hear to thiakof lesria' kirn 'ad goia back to my awa lonely hoaae. Joaaa was roses ap fas tod. for I bad my man af an work oome a to stay 'ad be was to lift Tkn ad help good, 'ad JeneaaeemtdtoheTeagTeat Bna m I was aayam' 1

WMaderisf aow I

braaea the mthieet of mr takW tka akiidren. The doctor dtda't waat kia atwnt worried aboat his eoadiUoa, 'ad If 1 saggeatod aaythia' aboat the eh IIdrea he'd kaow the worst 'ad mebbe sick faster for kaowm' it I dida't have to open the aabjeet; Joaaa did that, as I sat thee poaderia', 'ad lookis' at the child o my lap. Kther,H Joaas said, feebly; "I'm a thiakia' the little ckap will be withoat a father aeon." "Xay, aow I woaWs't worry aboat that," said I. "I'm not worryin' for myself," he aakl. "bat it'll be a serlene tkiag for the lHUe fellers, Keslly, Ksther, doe the doetor expect or hope I'll ret bettor?" "We're hopiag far the best," I said, stmply. I eoalda't Tory well say more, ad there was bo asa sayia leas. "Yoa are hopia' bat yoa doa't axpeet. Answer me, Esther. Do yoa or the doetor expect I'll get well? I'm a rational being- 'ad I ought to kaow, so aa to do the best I eaa by the children. Do you expect me to get better?" "Joaas," I said, 'ad my roiee trembled a little, "we're afraid your time for life ia aot loag. What do yoa waat to do with the children? Is there aay oae near, aay kin who will waat them?" Jonas sighed. "There is kia, but most of 'em hare little fellers eaoegk of their owa," he said, sadly. "Let me haTe 'em," 1 said, eagerly. Til do the best I caa for 'em 'ad it's Tery lonely siaee Stere aad the children weat away?" "Esther,'' he cried, "would voa take em?" "Yes, I would, 'ad be glad to, I miss my own so. So set your miad at rest about that I waat yoa to settle your property oa them, 'ad they shall have it all whea they waat it I'll take care of 'em 'ml keep 'em, for 1 hare enough. We are only stewards of this world's goods anyway; so I'm doin' aothin' only what's right; ia faet aothia' that aia't goia to be for my own selfish pleasure." "Yoa're a straage woman, Esther, " Joaas said, sighing- eoatoatedly, "'nd youll aerer kaow till we're both orer yonder what a dreadful eare you're lifted oTen my mind. I'll be willia' to die bow. 'Twasmig-hty hard lyin' here, day after day, a-woaderin' what would become of the little 'bbs whea I was gone, So the matter ended, 'ad I set great store on fixin' the ehikirea up, 'ad keepia' 'em nke 'ad tidy-like, for I felt like I was rota' to hare my loaely days cheered up by their aatteriag feet 'ad childish ebattor. Neither Jonas nor I said no mora about it; it wta't neeossary, 'ad there was ne use talkia' 'bout his dyin', as if I was anxious to bare him outon' the way. The time went oa; Joaas dida't seem to get bo worse, 'nd bimeby the doetor said he was gainia. After he begun to gaia, be seemed to set right at it 'ad picked up wonderful. Finally he got bo's be could be around a little. I didn't want to stay bo longer 'a" I had to. So I picked up what heloBf-in's 1 bad there, ready to go heme. Twas late ia the fail, 'ad my house seeded deaaia' 'nd ererythm' needed teadia' to. So I took aa opportunity of tellin Susy I thought seeia' her pa was gettia oa ao well, I'd go home aext day. "I wish you wasn't erer goia' home," she said, "you're been so good. It's been hard stneemadied," 'ad she threw herself ia my arms 'ad cried. That erenia' Jonas 'nd Sasy 'ad I were sittia together, 'nd Jonas said: "Sasy tells me you're thiakia' of goia' home to-morrow. I wish vtreould make up yer mind to stay. I hsia't of no great good aow. 'ml I hain't never been so prosperous-like as you hare, but if you'll stay, I'll do the best I eaa, 'ad 1 think the little fellers will, too." My breath was clear took away, 'ad I couldn't say aothin. I'd aerer even thoaght of stayia' steady. He weat on: "There was a time, some thirty odd years ago, when yoa would keep house with me. We dida't think 'twould be so leer before we begun, but if you're will in' the sooner we begin the bettor it'll suit me." Suey's Httle soft band stole Sato miae 'ad she lifted her great shiny eyes witk seek a pleadin look, I eoalda't my no, 'ad I didn't. I went home aext day, for I wanted to stsirhtoe an abH for the weddia'. It won't be aothin' grand, but I'm rota to iaTito the aabors ia for a Thankagivia' diaaer, 'nd we'll be married then. Joaaa 'ad me won't be Hke yensr folks, but I b'liere we'll get alongbettor than we would bare done years ago. We're learned a good many lessons ia the hard school of Hfe; but the best oae Pre learned is to get orer gradcia' 'ad hatia'. I b'liere the beet way to do this is to do aometbia' kind eoaUaaoasly to the oae you hate. I wasreadia the okt Book last night, about lor in' our eaem them that earse as, 'nd doin good to them that hate as. It's ftae areacbia. that is. but 1 wish I'd a-began praetieiB' it years ago. I'm sure Hfe would abeen bettor, 'nd the Book of aeeouata ia Hearen wouldn't a-had so many black spots in it Rose Seeiye Miller, ia Housekeeper. Ia aa interview Mr. Thomas A. Kdteon kt reported to bare said that the largest dynamo hi nee at the time be nreatod his lamp was Sa-horae power for con tin sons eurraat dynamos. The frat large dyaaasos which he made were not popular, bat now peo are coating- to them for the sake of The ttadeuoy is ia the eV fwation of larre eaatrsl stations Three capable of harniaf; ttt.t ttrkts, for Chisago, where dynamos of l.lee-horse power, or twice as large aa any new in ace, are to be put la. The oast of coaetraetksr these torre central etata9M Sar OaWMe'aWBaily UBrurVaraaaaafa She Had Several Mrs, Wick wire I -"Mary Ana, if I boar of you nknaff 1 fnwn the window with that anUsaman . Asa "Whtok eaa, ma'am? The day ana Jenrssi.

WHO MADE Tl ' TAPt hFFT

at . Terser I eaa t'Bt4a WWI H W MMhBlr MmmMmM aVVapl VfuMt t4t V?eTnlllte944MI MMV M4AetsuWua oMhr aNkea'lJjr TaamMM al nuTmn4"wafeuW eWu mease LUaeaHy KawaadHea' M to Tartar Law. Duriagthe preparation of the Mills bill tt waa falsely charged by tepabMean Isadora that a touring- was dsafa d to the ad to as tea of protoetton by the democratic members of the ways and meeaa committee. The charge waa a cry serious impeaenment of the aasrgy aad aetrrky of these hustlers of the tariff, as the aforesaid democratic members bad occasion to kaow. Repablioan politicians iaaaaimrad Jet aJarw SuaanMb 4aaVuf nMaVw teeJJ tarilf ahould be rerised by He friend.' How the MeKlaleybill ilia that arrogant asanmptioa a few samples will semee to show. woofxax ooone. Mr. William Whitman, president of the KaUoaal Aaaoeiatioa of Wool Maaafsetarers, appeared before the committee aad aaid Ileariaga, p. See that "he bad framed two clauses" for the bill, which are as follows: "Women's aad children's dress goods, coat liaiags, Italian cloths, huatiar and goads of like description, comprised wholly or in part of wool, worsted, the hair of the goat, alpaca, or other aaiiaala, and aot otherwise eepeeialy enumerated or provided for, tx seats per yard, and ia additioa thereto Se per eeat ad valorem" with abtaakproriso. "Women's and children's dree goods, eoat linings, Italian cloths and goods of similar character or description, of which the'warp consists wholly of cotton or other vegetable material, aad the remainder of the fabric is composed wholly or ia part of wool, worsted. the hair of the goat alpaca or other animals, S cents per square yard, and ia additioa thereto 50 per cent ad valorum," with a blank proviso. The curious student will fad these views of Mr. Whitman quite literally reproduced la the act paragraphs 394 and 395, with the blanks in the provisos as to extra weight tiled and double-shotted. The oppressive character of these duties, iaeludiagas they do great increases of existing- rates, is too apparent to require comment It ia difticult to contemplate them without indignation. CLOTHIXe. The compound duties thea existing en clothing (40 cents per pound and SS per cent, and 35 cents per pound aad 4e per eent respectively) would seem to have been high eaoegh to keep all interlopers from abroad out of the market, and to subject our people to such taxation as our manufacturers ahould chose to iafliet lint Mr. Isaac N. Heidelberger, 'la behalf of the wholesale clothing manufacturers" Hearings, p SSI, submitted a memorandum of the wishes of hk association, and the committee quite fully embodied Mr. Ueidelberger's views in the bill paragraph 3v of the act. liy this aubserrieace the committee raised the taxation of ike people on their clothing, at the demand of the manufacturers, to 4i cents per pound aad e per cent ad valorem. And the aext paragraph of the act shows that the committee thought that the women and children could bear the same rate of taxation oa their ready-made garments, The men who plsek the American people seem to be making their laws, too. woo vvw. This & the raw material for the papcrmaker. ami the existtag duty upon it was 10 per cent The ad valorem basis, aad the definition la their existing law, did not suit Use manufacturers, and Mr. E. L. Embree, representing the pulpmakers of all the country, proposed the following statement: "Mechanical ground wood pulp fi.M per ton, dry weight Chemical wood pulp u a bleached, 96 per ton,' dry weight; bleached 97 per ton, dry weight" Hearings, p 75. The same language reappears ia the act paragraph 415. The average value ef this article, Mr. Embree said, was tee per tea of x.999 pounds, snore ran. The committee found these articles taxed at a single uniform rate ef 3$ per eeat The maaufaeterers appeared on YMWSOf the mattor ia a written propositi oa Ileariaga, p 35. ft. eaa be found aow ia the law pnragrapk 179. Aad so, too, the tax of 35 per eeat on guns, aspecile duty on a graduated scale, running Hp to M on each gun, was added. These duties would bare left all purchasers of plain gene at the mercy of the manufacturers had H aot been that these gvaUenaeu forget to provide technically "for parte of guns." They are now said to eater the eonntry in J)4u7U9fle TtX K.ATK. By the law previously existing this article of universal necessity was toned 1 eeat per pound. Mr. William C Croaemeyer, of Pittsburgh, repress a tisg the American Tin Plate aaaoctatioa, appeared before the eeaemittoe and recommended that tula tax be more than doubled Hearings, p 96. The committee accordingly raised this duty to Ito per penad. See peragraak 143 of the present law. j TABLK CVTLKKT. Mr. Charles g. Landers, of Xew Britain, Coaa., one ef a committee ef table cutlery manufacturers. aad ladiaatad what enmrua awwar w nanuru1 wished to tax the emaaMt SmTUsaW(NMauteSlVPtB eW tiuStaaWmtout with the great increase of duties an these articles proposed by the senate bill of the geatiemaa urged a net which be submitted in aa follows: "All halves aad forks of all uainmhse, valued .at aMMI J4 f9T uarOBuHm p40aNa JW valued at nacre tana ft kJWfcunt wa PWa uutOamMn valued at asore tuna $, and net than SIS, ft per done ptocee; valued at more than SIS, Sf per kt all the above nam id 9 per eeat The dney whtoeMr.

Mi snags, pp. the Bommlwaw TT, Tf aad to. fraaaiag the Mel bill to double, a dlahlt, this tax upon the psopla. even formulatod by the manufacturers ia the bill jaat as the graph lT of the act rocaeT ctrrtxnr. pocket cattory maBufaetareri." with Mr. W. F. Hock well, ef Conaastloat. at its head, stated, at writing; before Mr. McKlaley's commhtoe hsaringa. p. . the views of the ontlcry eomklnartea. aa to the taxes which they weald levy en all the people of the United asatos. They said that their baalasss waa act the existing; law, the advantage of a M per eeat daty oa their competitors eiMTueeui a emntasi msUann(a'nleS tem'uu'jr emanaaTaUnUBa 4MB prohibitory dntiea upon their ferelga competitors so that they could tax the aA nnuBa4WaVaa e4raa4s1 Ba am9a'ne Jp4BeauaVmasBB when H waa kaewn that prosperity among the people bad become a vague tradition. These asaaaffactarers posed the following-"Pen-kaires or pocket-knives of all kinds, and erasers or parts thereof, wholly or partially maaufactsred. valued at not more Vkaa 54 cents per doses, 13 cents per doses; valued at more tbaa M cents per dosea, aad not exceeding SL59 per dosea, M cents per dosea; valued at more tbaa SI-SO per dosea, and not exceeding S3. 99 per dosea. St 99 per dosea; valued at more than S3.99 per dosea, Sx-99 per dosea, and in additioa thereto, oa all the above 39 per eeat ad valorem." Ileariaga, p. si. Aa examination of the MeKfaskty bill, now the law (paragraph let), will show that the proposition was literally adopted. Aad so the tax upon poeketkaives was more than doubled, being made highest ad valorem upon cheaper kinds. bcviskb ar "rre rrnxxM ? Similar iaetaaees, shewiaf: who the McKialey bill, could be multiplied au aaaseam. The insolent demand that "the tariff should be revised by its friends" bees aae mockery ia view of waat actually happened. The tariff was revised by its beaefleieries, to put it mildly. In fact, the re vision was a scheme of robbery devised by the robbers And the victims were denied evea a hearing in the house of their friends IL G. Tamer, in St Louis Kepuhtie. DISCRIMINATION. Kew the XrKMr TarieT fvtaeriarf AfaemeC BmVO ueaV4PeSS'?e? emewue'nW The comments on the eaTeet ef McKialey tariff upon Eagifam experts, which we quote from English newspapers, agree with the results of the ia vestiratioa undertaken a few weeks age br the associated press. -They show that, while the total exports of Great Britain to the United States bave not fallen off sensibly, there baa been a great diminution in tb abipmeaia ef low-priced goods. It has been often pointed oat that tfae McKialey daties bore muck the most Heavily upon article of large consumption among workisr people, and aow we see the natural result of that fact in the more complete control of the home market by ear maaafaetarers, and the consequent higher prices they are able to exact As the Daily Chronicle observes: "It is aot very evident how a home market will be developed by making living less easy for the misses," And the Manchester Courier very justly concludes that one result of the McKialey bill has been to deprive the poorer people ia the United States "of a source of supply for their wants, which mast henceforth be met at greater coat" Consul-General Xew puts aa isyaaiose gtess upon the sHastioa by saying; that "the exports of the materials for maduf acturiag-the cbeeper grades of roods which are used by the workingmen bave not decreased, but bave increased." That is to sar, the reason our maaafsetarers need higher duties oa cheap goods, and need to charge more for them, in that they are retting- their raw materials in greater abundance sad at lower coat The eonsul-renersl adds, tboagk evidently not for use in the Ohio esaapsiga, that the ex porta of "aamsBufaetured week) bave largely increased" X. Y. ing Post The protectionists always deay mdignuntly that ear protected maauf setprof to out of the tariff. The fellow lag from the Baltimore Manafsetaeers Record, a prominent protoctieaist trade paper, will threw some light on the "Iron are miakae; kt the take Superior region must yield extraordinarily large pretta. The Lake Angelina Co., par value of the stock SK. pays a monthly dividend of 9 a snare, nesvrly 199 per eent a year. The Cham oka Iron Co 'a stock, par S3&, kt SS7.se. The Chandler Co., par quoted at SS7S9. The Jackson Co., par St5, with S99 hid for H. The Lake aeperior. par SSS, with SSI bid The Lake Asgeliae, par Sat, whh St3Ct9 bid." Compsairs whose steaks are seiHngat making- fortunes out "prethe Hut kew can the tariff hsverr aura aae ia to eat off petittoa? If ft k eomaetHiua that they want, they eaa h-re that ia fullest by to i Wag it from every aeTae tariff wall anal rfres the afeeturers the eaaartnakv an awt rhl of it entirely by fertalac trastoeaul And taey eeK. There ia a duty of 4 pickles, and a eombiae ef tweste-ave pickle maaufeoterotu has jast beam of. feetodstSt Leak amdaricee land far the ssaeoa. What antohto arasto wenM be hi af there toeutoe torrff to gtoe thorn fait ef aba

pass twelve

uJn JMI' uaaenSeaVa eamMR Jaus1 awaCms tietioa" ao loarer.

arntiitiaaiam, and ther are rkrbt

THE SfvOAY-eHCXX.

Veeaat, t-n. a. at QaeMeelav Tan. 1 was arsy tae stv you M:MV sPaaVanuMPeMkV AarU t, A.BvSa. Ovan Staue FiJMau.--t. Twuhistr uSa anSnmaT ulusBmnuVBunj. muaV BaMMnT aWemV IMtevcatMtaXe:'' satheaeaef Oea XB4mT sHbbMmb aW nrte?lJat)4,V JB e4mn WatuMa aWi fnua hetfevmc (1 wet Oca Is i eaaraee eaa tot 9 tastOed eftteuniverte. sethst (S He asa i far aesd. 3. "3a Mr aBmnVeW'eV aSuPuatbnV I am-, HuWwa 429uaB eamanuatW rtapaJthBttoaatTtfae. "Sfaeymeeytaty sain te an. I e-o to yraeara a l yea:" H ttl he atUl warhlac far taaat, 1 BMvtoaMaee BttSu X "I will (I) Ma retsra to the earthlr Uvnw ay Bae wwntiln; ft ttohatostecersua mssan ea the eay ot rVaUsaat. whea he rmt thteseh the etaoetta ef the Bkur Svent: (a tha eaiuS reisr to Hat eanataat setrwual aeeaaaee mutowmMH; e HewUteame atmata sad Ml "Another OMafarvw: tasa seoet to as aear. The "Oanfsrtar:" La. aae eatled to ear ehto te aie. atiearthssanJ aifeaa. He same art at Peato eaat. aadaMoae wah His people forever. MV taaafortleai:" ia the ortemalfsmarteas. aad heaee eeaoiate. at. "At eajr wheaHeeomoa acaae. at. "He H is that hweth 3fe: the ssishste teat ef lave is easel St. "Zeaehydu ait talnaa:" shew taa of what Jeans had taurht them; asfoMthe truth. Brtac all thtaas to year reBMmaraaee: tots saves thai tha Xew Test meat as tree aad laaetred. ST. -fsaaez" (I) ream wwh Cos. (t) Peaee wnh Heaves; s harsMHkjr aae armpathy uith alt that ia them. ( Pease utthnatare; a harnvaay vhh alt He (41 Peace wtth sett: aU the varices leaeCew nature aetoe la accord aa wirwr aatweniosMr. a. nsnvmaea. ) Pesae ef aa seeravlne; coeiiBisass. rT) Pssee e( a win. C Peace that 9t A- JMMaaMI WiaCsa ftm aerfeet. 'My seaae I rive sate yea:' a peace like Christ's: a yeast wbtaa He ass procured for us; piece te to ralasd te the sane war Mh His; peace that sees tract His uraeox coMMKirr. Thongbtbey did sot at all realise R, there lay mack trouble before the easelpiss not only the trouble aad sorrow arkdasr from the death of their Master, but that which wan to couee upon them because of their acceptance of Him aa the Messiah. It was no bed of roses upon which they were to lie. "In the' world ye shall hare tribulation and sorrow," said the Master. And so k proved. Of the eleven, only one died a natural death. To prepare them for sad fortify them ia their dark experiences, the Lord talked long with them in that upper chamber. Part of that converse lion ia given fat tbe'tessoa for to-day. Ia that we And three sources of comfort which he opened ap for thorn. ' First Source of Comfort He revoalsd to them the future world. Ia this world they were to be without hoeaea. Driven from pillar to poet, they were often to feel that the world looked aeon them an the "off scouring of aU thiags " They were to be better acqnonrtad with prison than with palaces, aad ship was to be their lot As an to this. He spoke to them of prepared and held for them by their Master. A home in iieavea waa held ant to them as a source of comfort when alt earthly homes were denied to them. Second Source of Comfort lie revealed Himself to them more clearly. "1 sat the Way, the Truth, and the life," aakl He, "I am in the rather, ami the Father ia Me," He added. This truth they did not at that time fully understand. But later on. after the descent of the Holy Spirit, then that faet became clear to them, and apon it they reated. and by H they were comforted. When they trusted m Hkn, they feH that they were bniiding-apon send rock. They could asy: "We knew ia whom we have believed, and are persusded that Be ia able to keep that which we have committed to Him agaiant that day." Third Source of Comfort. He prom iced, even when absent to aaawsr their prayers. This proi to the disciples, and as s result we the Epistles and the Acta fast ef exhertstiona to or examples of believingprayer for all manner of thiags. Then ma three-fold way the ed nis disciples. Many people dislike the Bible call it n gloomy book. They ref m reed it aad seek for their joy aad a fort in Boveht aad books of all Yet, in fact, there iaao such eomtorttofj book in all the world as the Word eft God. It is the most cheerful book kt existence. It deadens ao sense of abidlag joy. aad yet at the saaae time it ttlumines every corner of dark: mhigntos every woe. row that the Bibk The truths which it Fsal aad Silas ainr ia prison. thedwBiplaarlad even whoa fat bettor! persecution, and ana make the dyier-l bad of the salt acorn "soft as downy! pillows are." It Hlamluaa the darfcl grave wHk the light of the resurrection) day aad robs death and the grave of! their sting. Its truths give psass to thai troubled conaaitaoc and ttrangth to that femtfasff heart. "Do you wish to as! happy in this world?' Well, the war! to secure this fat to take the Bfbkf as thai of your coaasst Hev. A. FJ D. D. 1. A larger, fuller faith. 3. A home ia Hoavca 3. A Comforter, ah t stag with bum. toncn, lasptra and ffevei 4. Tim love and friendahkeof IVMr. pteaettn WeoudfcnSrtant ana, ssrve nam nan oeey ntsn. tlJtok uSwnemafcaa eafaSkavw eaV JmWMTe4m ketch book wHh which he part for any money. The other the anapsror came to tbn stasia to look at the sketches httt. The f&QQHFf eTun4fnamanP PuPu? amw4ft imd n blank jaaf. drew

nru(BwuWk e)9eM3an elm emnaat aVae eaaeauVue anv aSe)4V4mV vermstoaad : taae M. setwees verses 39

Castlirtaenia