Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 34, Number 16, Jasper, Dubois County, 1 January 1892 — Page 6

HOIMC OOMMITTECS.

rm ut mt fnwiWiM ef la M AMMMMMW4 WAauxTOH, Dm. Th follow"feaf k Use Hat of haute eotemlU m arpanmed by Hp k-sar. Crisp: j MWht-D, R. Culfcersea. eeuUrauka; W. C. NUt W. XJ Reaem, R. IStocSllaAe, a. it. iiialaat.J. J. Rjasner.J. A.BeaaBaVa.. , O. Caasda, P. a Ifes, . P. Welverto. K. , Tarter (O.J.Jesees Bmm(X. J.), 0. W. ay, M. B. Poweee, One sVetteriek. -IHate sad rare! Commerce R. Q. ;hlniMi; 0. D. Wlee. Andrew Prie. Karner, Q. 8. Briofcaer. T. J. Own, Q. W. Ketik (O.).. K. Maltacr, Joeieh Patterson. J. J.O'KeiM Me.).Chrfes O'XetU (P.),Joh Xidtddt CJ. 4 SbutdftUf BUAHtjr 9tcHnMT J Jl mteerhutn. Raakhm and Cwroiiy Kowy Kee, ototreni PTItefcf JHU Otmw, H CfttOi W, Uteheteo. Leals Rwerrr. M. K. Get, N. X. Oh (TVmi.), H, W, CM (Ko.).K. H. Wslker (Mass.), M. Brasses, Hnwt Townshwad, T. J. JHftftOtt (IM.) Carnage, We(hU end Heaeeres-Rieheid P. 'Ban ad, cMtmm; Charles Treeey. J. K. Will1mm, Q. R. Kileere. 8. M. RoWaaon. Rice Pieree. J,P. Rneee, O.K. WUHmm (Mmm.). IT, A. McKoathaii. H. H, Bartiee, Aimer Tayr (IH.. T. W. Wom IP.), at. K. Jokasoa aVrws aad Harbor Kewtoa C, Blaschard. easH-mna: T. C Cetehfcntfs, Charles 8twrt, R, K. I4er (Oa.). K. M. Clarke Ala.), A. K. Marnwi. T, A. L. Weedeek, W, A. Jose. Obarle H. Page, Heaauel Byrnes, T, J Heasiorsnn f IH.I. Rtegvr Hwiun, 8. SI. JStepeeaea, W. A. Wie (Pa.). J. A. QHsekeabush. Merchant Mariae aad Fieberie Sascuel Pewter, chairman; M. W. Fithlaa. L. W. Momv, A. C. Carata. J, A. Buchanan (V.), HeWrt K. Ifvt , T. P. ManpiH-r, Hirnian tMP, H. H. Wheeler, IMfch.), A. J. Hopkins H1.. L. K. Atkinson, J. H. Wilon (Ky ), 0. D. Perietal (la.). KVctkMw Crhrl T. O'Kerrall IVa.), chair -mum; L. W. Moore (Tec). J, E. Cobb Ala.), T. K. Payeter (Ky.). Jafoa B. Brown lBd.), D. X. LeckwoottX,Y.).T.Q. Lawsoa Ga.),K. p. Glllmiiie (Pa.). Ot-orga Johwtone 8. C.. Nil IfoBglKHi (WU). A. A. Taylor Tv.). K. K. Doau (O.l, II. U.JokBMm (tod.). Jehu K. Heylrara (Pa ). C D. Clark (Wyo.). WayK awl M(aMs W. M. Sjvri(fr, cbalrraaa; Moalou McXUHa. H. O. Tmroer (Oa.). W. L. WA (W. Va.). A. B. XontKomery :). J. B. Whiting (Mtch.). B. V. Shipley (Isd.),W. Sevrke Cectaran (N. Y.), VLotm R. S"TWa M.). W. J. Bryan (Neb.). T.B. Reed (Me.), JVC. Borrows (Mick.), Joseph McKeaaa (CaL), 8. K. Payne (X. Y. ) , Jobs IMlaell (Pa.). AjH'KHTUtkHw W. 8. Holatan, ubaimaa: "W. II. Pomey, J, D. Sayreo. W. II. BreckenrMax. A. M. Dockery. W, K. Matchler. C. K. fpcki-nrtdttv, Barmu Com j ton, J. H. O'Neill Ma.), J, F. Lirlttoa. D, B. Headerooa, Wm. CoKwell, II. H. BtegtuiiH, Xekon DingWy, W. W, Orowt. AKrkrtilture W. H. Hatch. cbairmn ; Clarke lVewK B. B. Alexander. H. K. VoomaBs, O. W. HtK, W. 8. FoniMa. F. K. White, Aatbony Catti, Chartea L. Mora. J, P. Long, E. H. FWUti. K. H. WiUwa (Ky.). J. L. Jolley, JDhW1 WaiHfti. II. P. Chatham. Foreign Affairs J. II. Blount, chairman; J, B. HH'rwiry. C. E. Hooker, L. E. Chfmaa. A. P. VMh. J. F. Andrew. K T. Cable, Imdoro Raywr, T. J. CK-ary, K. K. Ultt, A. C. Hariiwr, Jaa. O'Dmeell, Joha Saaford. MWUht AlTaJrW, H. 0thwaH, chairman; Jeet Whekr, W. C. NewWrry. I). H. Pat ton, H. U. Hookwell. J. L. Mitchell. Oscar Upham. at. P. McDonakl, J. C. Crosby, II. H. Bingham, C. K. BelkMp, W. W. Bowers, J. A. Thull. Kavnl Affairs H. A. Herbert, chairman ; Will1 KUkrtt. J. A. CanmiBK. 8. A. (fetaen-etee.-. W. F. DaaieU. Ailolpli Myur, J. W. LawMae (Va.), William McAker. Henry Page, C. A. eutelle. H. C. Lodgw, J. P. Dollirer, B. W. Watleworth. Ptt CMHcee aad Poet Roade John S. Headerea(K. C), caakaua: J. II. Bkant, B. A. Eatoe, R. P. C. Wileoa, E. J, Dtinphy, J. D. A Id ernes. R. V. Brookeaire. J. C. Kyk, J. M. Pittiawa (O.), J. 0. Croaby, A. J. Hopkiaa, J. A. CaMweH, J. L. Wikvm (Waab.). C. A. Bergea. K. r. Load. .Toaa T. Caia. PaliHc Laatto Theaaaa C. McRae. chalrauw: X A. Peadletea, 8. H- Taeker. L. Aatenaaa. J. r. Bailey, D. A. Dcaraaoad. J. J. 8terley, D. D. , . U. meat, Joa A. Pickier. IIoea Towa i, WHlui Sweet. C. D. Clark, Wy. , laaiaa Affairs. "W. Peet, chairmaa; J.M. aaa, L. A, Tarpia, H, Y. Rockwell, W,H. Jawttey, Taoaiati Lyach, T. D. EiiKliwh. B. II. Merer. O. M, Kim, J. L. WiUon (W.v.), Joseph McKeaaa, W. B. Hooker (X.Y.), A. Chopaat (Pa.), D. A. Harvny (Okla.), ItorKorlee-J, H. Washiairton, chairrean: C. m. lateere. C. H. Vaaaar, T. O. Campbell, W. F. tBaraett, W. A. V.Braaeh, W. I. Terry, Jerry MiMirnn. D. D. Dooovas, J. W. Hire, O.W. -miih (III.), t. D, Perkier, Jaic?? O'Pooaell, IHHwaya and Cana4a T. C. Catchings, chair aaan; P. Q, Leeter (Va), IT. E. Cale, W. H. Beatley, F. R. BeUahaarrr, J. M. Cauwy. 8. W. CW. 8. K. lUvenea. Joha Dark C. K. RaaaWi, 0. T. Bergea. J. A. T. Hall, E. F. Load. Haaafaeturee C. H. Par. chilrroaa; L. T. VeKlaaey.M. D. Laajas, J. D, Wanwr. J. II. Beaa, BaenaaaBear. A. II. Williaasa (NO, M. D. Barter, K. B. Taylor (O.), E. A. Mom, J. .Reyawra. Mteeaaed Miaia W.H. Cowhw, chairmaa: . W, Cooper, 8. W, Feet. T. J. Campbell, J. O. reaalotoe. A. CaaiaaeUi. Manhall Araold, aiuia,i Bowmaa, L. H. Miller, None Town -aaaat, ft. M. Biereaaea. P. 8. Peat, O. F, HoaT, PaMie Batlalaaa aa4 Oroad-J. H. Daakftaad, eaakaaaa; J. A. Abbott. Clarke Lewia. J. aC Tareaey, J. O. Warwick, W. M. McKalgh, W. C. Kewberry. J. D. Waraer. H. H. WUliama (X. C,R. L. MilHkea, Oeerge W. Haork, W. H. aerka. WHHa Bweet. PanaV. Bailroade-J. B.RBey. ohalnaaa: 8.T. Etaahaai. Bdward Laae, J. B. Brown, W. T. BMK J. W. Corert, Jaaaas X. Caatle, P. 8. Coolaage. M. D. Baodgraaa, Joha Baiaea. J. P. Flick, Jeaa LaW, D. A. Tayler (0.), John T. Cataa. Lereea aad Improreaaeat at Miaatoeippl Mrer 8, M. BebtaesB, obah-aaa; T. R. Btoebdale. Biea Pierce, Richard Norton. W. T. Tarry. R.W. writ. M. D. Hartor. a B. Mallory, D. H. Pataa, J. C. Barrowi, BawanI Schall. J. M. WUaea (Ky.). P. 8. Poet (111.). aaacabtea W. I. Hayfa. chairmaa; A. O. ClaraMi. D. B. Braaaer, D. D. Deaoran. J. Breat. K. W. Krerett. B. F. Osady.F. P. Cotmra, X H. Beemaa, J. D. Taylor (O.), II. P. Cheatham, John Baaford, Aadrew Stewart (Pa.). Labor T,C.Tanaey.eaalraian; W. F. Wilex. W. W, Dkkaofl, T. K. Magina. Irvinj? Dunaaa, T. Hnnting, Jaasaa Capeaart, J. W. Casaey, Jeha David. Jmm Buchanan (N. J.). M. Rroeaw. N. P. Maugaen, L. N. Wilmm ( Waah.). KlUtta Bdward Lae, chairman; X. C. BhmAirtl, W. J. HtoMe, W .1 Coombs, T. T. Stack -1whm, 11. H. WtMehr (Mica.). Lonta iHowart U1 ). 0, M, Hall. T, K. Wateoa, T, J. Ilemleraou 4111.), 4. T, Cutting, W. H, Kaocaa, M. K. OHnPatnta O, D, Tillman, cbairman; J. T. Sean), Iouii Tnrpla, M. 8. Orrenleaf, L. M. HMcbell, 0. M. Hall, O. Lapkam, J.T. Hamlltoa. at. K. UeforeHt,,Taaiea Baehanan, C. E. Belknap, J. A. QiMtckenbufth, Bdward Soiiun. Int-alhl PemioH-A. N. Martin (tnd.(,chalrmm; Ii- F. McKinney. B. W. FHbian, Georire ITan Horn. H. W. Snow, C. F. Cribba, A. ,T. Pierson. W. H. Harriea, K. F. McDonald, W, H, Better. J. P. Flack, A. A. Taylor (Teas.), H. SC. CartK J. J. JoUey, J. B. RoliiMofi. IVhhkmh-K. P. 0. Wile (Mo.) chairman: Jean K. HettdVrMoa, J. M. Baaklicad. K. V, Noraea, W. F. Parrett, Charles Barwir, W, A. Jam. V. h. MfM, Im(n Htwart, Edward Jk-hiUl. Danlvl Wwuh. .1, C. Honk (Tenn.). W. ff Bf7l"IW. ('bftav-B. H. Ruirn (N, C), chairman; C. 15 HfliHr. W. 0. Htayacker, Robert Bullock, BaMtiel Ryraea, X. K. Cos (Tens.), L, E. MrOhwj, 1. N. Co (N. Y.), J. W. KealaU,C,H. Page. J. K. Reybara. L. K. Atklaaon, Q, W. mm. K. r. Lowl, J. at. Weaver. .J, P, DeJHver. J, A. Pkkler, J. C. Honk, J, W. ,BHe.( PHvat Land Claima-A. P. Fitch, . halrmaa; J. D. AMernon, D. B. Brenner, U. BaMrftt, C. Van Horn, T, K. Wlaa. M. Arnold. W. T. CrawJerd, A. R. Bwdiaell, H. H, Bingham, John Liad, M. morer, I, O. Otis, M. A. Smith, btsiriet at CelMbw-,r, J, Hemphill, chairman; J. T. Heard, J. D. Kleaardaen, BT. W,Rk, J. K. Cobb. J. R, Fellewi, TbaaMs L, Johnson,

War Claims F. K. BeHahoaver, chairman; W. .1. Joaea (Ky.), B. A. Knloe, .1, M. Clancy, 8. W. Cobb, T. K. Wmn. O. St. Scott. G. W. Hcaull.

a. T. Bmmt. . C. Ha llaaaaBlJIt aT J Ruriaioa of Law W. T. BUk. J. K. OatawaMe. RoWrt BaUeak. P. F. B4. MMla, k. M. Kertoa, T. E. Meeaea, I. V, Rrnnhahlre. L. Aaaanaaa. J. raMawea. a BfeaVrkk, J. B. Roateaoa, W. A. Taylor, D. Wama. Kaaeeaaaeea ia la State DeaarMaeat-R. r. Leeter. rhainaac. T C. P. BreakiariJae. 8. B. Aleaaader, W. H.Batler, Jaaa aaaford, C. W. toaa, J. M. Wearer. Bspeaditarea w taa Twawary Pupartaaint O H. Brkkaer. ehairaaaa: J. J. O'XeNt (Ma.), W. T. Cmwfold, B. M. (Mover, W. A. Bteae, J. W. WU worth, J. R. Ork. Kxpeaditarea in taa War Departmeat A. B. MeatoaMry, chairaaaa: R. M. Raaa. W. P. Daalal, I. DaanaB, R. B. HKt, O. W. ftaeek, W. B. Booker. Kzpeaditttrea in the Xavy Dafwrtawat C. A. C. afcCtelUad, chairtaaa; A. M. Doekery, J. Abbott, Oeoffya Jobaatoae, J. W. Bay, 8. K. MUHIfea, H. F. Rartuae. Rxpeaditarea in taa Poet Oaaec Department W. C, Oatea. ohalmaaa; T. K. Payater, E. M. OiHeapio. J. 8. Oenaaa, J. J. Betaaa, Andrew Stewart, J, C. Monk. Kxpeadltaree w taa laterior Departnteet-J. W. Ovat, oaainaaa; F, K. White, B. F. Gray, J. C. Kyle, W. W. Groat, A. C. Xopkiaa, W. W. Bowers. Expenditure ia taa Departwiait ot Jaaticc J. X. Allea. eaakaaaa; W. H. Cawlea. C. D. Wiae. T. C. Lawwa, Kara B. Taylor, Xeleoa Dialey, 8. B. Payne. Expenditure to the Depart laiint ot Agrtoaltare P. C. Bdmaada. .chairmaa; t. L. Baattag. J. Capefaart, L. T. StackaoaM. K. Halvor en, O, M. Keai, H. V. Cartut. KxpeBditurea on FuhUc BuiMinga H. X. Yoaauuui, chairmaa: H.'S, Greeateaf. J: T. Hamlltoa. W. A. Braaeh, J, B. Ketehuaa, Abaer Taylor (111.), II. P, Cheatham. joint ooMMrrraaa. Library Amos J, Camming, chataaas ; C. T. O'Ferrall, Cnarlea O'Keill (Pa.). Printing J. D. Ricaardaoa, chairman; W, X. McKalg.U. Broderick. Earolled Billa-Q. W, Waralck, chairmaa; W. I. Hayes, Clarke Lewia. O. Scott. J. A. Pickler, H, U. JohaaoD, W. A. McKeighan. SBUCT COUMITTXM. Reform in the Civil Service J. F. Andrew, chairnMn: C.J. Boatner, Scott Wike. Williana Brawley, J. M. PattontoD, Lewis 8 perry, E. K. Merwllth. W. J. Coombs, W. H. Harries. H. A. Hopkins, C. A. Roaaell.M. Broeias, John Raines. Election of PreaMeet aad Vice-Preeident J. L. Chipman, chairman; H. 8t. O. Tacker, W. II. Grain, B, Coupton, C. A. C. XcClellaad, M. T. Gantx, D. A. Dearmoad, A. K. Buahaell, I. X. Cox. H. C. Lodge, H. H, Powers, R. E. Dean, X. N. Johasoa. Kleveath Ceaans W, F. Wikock, chairmaa; J. W. Oweaa. W. D. Bymua, T. E. Wataon, F. E. Buasey. II. W, Beatley, C. Babbitt, J. W. Lawson, William Baker, J. D. Taylor, C. A. Boatelk". D. B. Henderson, O. F. Haff, Vtmtllfitlonand Aconstlcs W.J. Btahlnecker, chaiman; Charles Stewart. B. G. Stoat, A. C. Dnrberow, X. D. Wright, James O'Doaaell, O. D. Perkins. Alcoholic Liquor Traffic W. E. Hayes, chairman; It. II. Clarke, P. G, Leeter (Va.), Charles Barwig, T. D. EagUeh, J, W. Bailey. T. Bowman, J, D. Taylor, E. A. Morse, M. R. GriiwoWl, J. T. Cutting. Irrigation aad Arid Laaae F. W. Lanham, chairauin: J. X. Clancey. I. L. Bretz. J. H. Gorman, F. S. Coolidgtt. W, W. Dickson, Jerry Simpeoa. J. A. Picktar. C. Raadall, X. X. Curtis, W. A. Sweet. J. T. Cain. Immigration aad Katuraliaatioo H. Stamp, chairman; J. W. Covert, William Elliott, J. A.. Oeieeeabeimer, J. F. Eppea, X. W. Fyaa, D. D. Hare. T. P. Cobarn, J. II. Ketcaam, E. H. Faaaton. X, B. Wright. Columbian Exposition A. C. Darborow, chairman; J. B. McCreary, J. B. Riley, G. W. Honk. Joseph Wheeler, W. D. Lagan, J. J, Little, William Cogswell, Nelson Dingley, J. Kennet. J. P. Dollirer. AN OMINOUS SILENCE Maintained in Official Circles Keapectlna; the New a From Chill Important Dlapatrhes Said to Have Keen Received at the State Department. Washixotok, Dec, 24. An omlnoas silence is maintained in official circles respecting' the news from Chili. It is everywhere conceded that important dispatches have been received from Minister Egan, but it is impossible to learn their contents, so close-mouthed are the officials who are in a position to Un v." what they ate. Chili's provishnal government which still has control of aiTuirs and ts responsible for t?e events leading' up to tlie political condition of things, has an existence limited to only about ten days longer, and it is not believed that this government, unless forced by extraordinary events not now foreseen or anticipated, will precipitate a crisis with it. Nothinsr has recently been received from Valparaiso, it may confidently be asserted, indicating any worse treatment or more insulting demeanor than the United States representative and those under his protection have already previously received and which lias been made public. The administration, while not disposed to rush matten, in view of the speedy change, is closely watching the profrress of events and making preparations to promptly meet any emergency which may arise. When the new cabinet U announced there maybe a foreign minister who will pursue a different policy from that of the present minister aad with whom a satisfactory settlement may be made without resort to unpleasant measures. Hut it is only fair to say that not much hope exist that the new government will be any more pacifically inclined that the present one. On the other hand, the feeling prevails that Chill is inclined to be fractious, and that it will be necessary for the United States to administer forcible rebuke. AS OTHERS SEE IT. An KtiKllattman Tlt lis How Americana arn Treated by Chilians la Their 1'nblla I'laees. Sax Dikoo, Cal.. Dec 24. The steamer Keweenaw, New York for San Francisco, has arrived from Valparaiso. One of her passengers, aa 'Englishman named Edmunsoa, la the course of an interview, said: "The treatment which American cltlsenn receive at the hands of the Chilians is outrageous and wholly unwarranted. Kngland would not stand it a week. I know what I am talking' alnjut, and what I say to you is authentic. I have been going to and from Chili for years, and for tlie last year and a half X have restilod in Valparaiso. You will be astounded wjte I tell you thntthe Chilian will actually spit in tha face of Americans on the street. It is an actual fact Resent it and you will be beaten to death by a mob. You surely can have no conception of the sneers, jeers and insults heaped upon your citizens there. Herman, trench, English and other foreign nations represented there have commented upon the state of affairs, ami I know that had it been one of these nations Chili would have paid dearlr for It long ago."

aaai aBaW aMPvlrtBal ee

A hiurt TAKIr wu i oAvit.

H the rarsaeraeHa Mia rraaaate Aaraait aM ImtMsgM Ma Pays taa Tart Taa t the UaU4 Hstas If Ha Maya HU Waada Mat, Ma Par taa Tafia MartA little over a year ago, wtaaa the MeKhtley Wllwaa pending In eeaf reaa. taa high tariff org ana vied with eaaa other la their seal to show haw good a thing the aaaetmeat of thh hill into a law would he for the farmer of the United State. The eaaae thing waa true of the leaders of high proteetioaia ia eoagreae, and McKinley, the aathor of the tariff bill, went so far aa to assert that the "home market" waa the only market the farmer wanted. The depreasloa ia the farming industry, he said, waa due to the importation of farm products. To remedy this he i a creased ia hie bill the duties on wheat, oora, oats, hatter aad oheeae, hi aim being to make the farmers believe that his hill waa a farmers' bill, and that he instated oa its passage for their beaef L No political job ever concocted was more flagrant than thin. To carry it out, the farmers were .told by Statistician Dodge sad Secretary Rusk that our imports of .farm products were 'enormous. Had they gone into particular and told the actual facta, the job would have fallen to the ground. As a matter of fact, we imported last year less than 4,500 bushels of wheat, against aa export ot over 54,000,000 bushels; our Imports of wheat flour were only 1,213 barrels and our exports over 1'2.000,000 barrels; our imports of corn only 1,597 bushels and our exports over 102,000,000 bushels; and our Imports of butter only 73,267 pounds, against our 39.000,000 exported, The scheme was to keep the farmers ignorant of these facts, and under the cover of the job, to advance tiie duties on the articles which the farmers consume, and which they buy with their corn, wheat, and butter. The scheme was successful; and before the farmers awoke to the truth the McKinley bill had become a law. In it the "trusts" aad combinations were well cared for. The duties on tin plate, cutlery, and Iron and steel products, cotten, woolen and linen goods glass and earthenware were greatly increased for the benefit of the "trusts" and combines engaged in their production. These duties were in many cases prohibitory, and in every case gave the manufacturers a complete monopoly of the home market at I their own prices. I When all this was accomplished the high tariff organs' were given the cue to take off something else besides the farmers' tariff an I "home market" The failure of the crops abroad and our own abundant harvest gave them a subject for discussion, and now every issue of these organs Is filled with estimates of the probable .mount of breadstuff s needed by Eurcpe. The "home market" has long sit.ee been forgotten. At the same time the financial editors of thee papers are estimating the probable amount of gold Europe will have to ship to us lu exchange for our exports of farm products. But whv gold'.' Why not glassware, earthenware and woolen goods? Can It be that the farmers who have wheat, eorn and butter to sell, do not need these articles, or can they get them cheaper here? Does this explain why gold and not goods is shipped ia payment for wheat and corn? Surely the farmers hare not enough of these things, and were they cheaper here there would be no need nf a high tariff J upon them. This explains the purpose of the big I jot on the farmers. It shows why the . "trusts" were so anxious to hare the McKinley tariff become a law. Their aim was to make the farmers buy what they need of them at their own prices. In this way they have secured a tariff mortgage on the farmers' wheat and ;orn and they intend to foreclose it this year. Every dollar's worth of glassware, crockery, iron, linen cot ton and woolen goods bought ia this country requires more bushels of wheat and cora ia payment, than if bought abroad. The difference represents tfie number of bushels of wheat and eora required to settle the tariff mortgage. To show how much of farm products will be required to pay for every dollar of the tariff mortgage held by the crockery combine the following table has bee a compiled. It gives the net wholesale price for the various articles ranking up a set ot dishes needed for the farmer's table, ia England and the United States. It also shows the difference between the English price and the Amerieaa prlee and the amount of duty that must be paid whe a the gods are imported. The ward Is what is known as plain white granite ware. Wholt-sal. prlc ,5 ?5 5.5 t m c s 3

H8'j SUi '.OM .UtS t; :t it ,h it 17 iv is 19 IS 0 4i m 2i 1 12 l. ti til W 4B 17 l:t 2- ii in h m ii lit H" Bi 2 -9 ii ;s hc ea M 17 J2 s; fi; m iv u ii e;

1 do l.owis JIOV.TI! !)UUl- A ... ltloz. Iml.vidusl but ldor. Iianoleil oee 4lo.i'ov r.il tl lr tn-M ti don. ordinary dishes... ? crrnnn,.. ..... 1 doz. ll,i t plHtt-s...... 1 dirZ dorp pHH... I doz irult itaue r-. ,. J sugars 1 doz. handled tun cup ......... 1 tea pot.... e a ,, Total cor. A set of crockery as above, uohtlng SB. 10 In England, costs $3.71 In the United states, tha United States price being S?Ji Bl higher. The duties on the ware alone amount to ft!. Si. Duty at the rate of 55 per eent is also levied oa the packages ia which the ware is packed and the other expenses of purchase, which, added to $2 8!, makes t'.ie whole duty equal tj the difference between the English and American price. At the present prlees of farm products the following amounts are needed to purchase the above set of crockery lu England aad the United States. The difference between these amouata shows how much of each prod net must be paid as taxes to the United States if the goods are mDorbv, or bi th

tariff isarwag, if the wre k feiught la the United States;

1 .it : Mi Whxat fat l iv pi-r basket..,. , as.hu. &HI bu IJ.7 bu 7.t ha. list bn 11.77 in. 4 H lbs. .7 Ifl Ira aat bu. tl ba. ) la ti.il lbs. ss.l't la Cor t lie per Vwalr8liiit O.t, at tic per lltl'Ht'l.... ...... Butter ut M per lb,p,, .,. , Otteesff at 1 e i-r lb. Jftte lbs t.'A lla. Unless the farmer abstains from buying crockery he has hU eholee of two alternative;. If he buys his ereekery aproad he mutt pay the tax into tha treasury of the United States. If he buys it her he pays sn equal amount to the eroekery combine. When Senator Hoar said that a mortgage wat a good thing, he no doubt referred to a tariff mortgage held by a highly protected trust FREE TRADE IN MEN. Hands On Immigration" ts the Keynote r High l'roteetlon. "Yes, men are on the free list They cost us not evea freight We promote free trade in men, and it is the only free trade I am prepared to promote," said Hon. William D. Kelley, of I'eaa.lylvani.i, the leader of the high protectionists in consjrest la 1972. Ever since the contract labor law of 1804 was sandwiched la between the internal revenue laws of 18(52 and the tariff of 1S61 "free trade in men" has been the keynote for the high protectionist policy. This contract law went so far ia its promotion of "free trade in men" as to provide that manufacturers who imported their workmen should have a first lien upon the workmen's wage to reimburse them for their expenses. So persistently have the protectionists advocated "free trade in men" that to-day thousands of workmen are employed iu the coal mines and Iron mills of Pennsylvania whose names are not put down upon the day b oks of. the manufacturers, but who are designated in the pay rolls by numbers alone. That the bene Salaries of high protectionism will see to it that this policy of promoting free trade in labor shall not be changed Is shown by the following statement made by Andrew Carnegie just before embarking at Liverpool for the United States. Mr. Carnegie, in reply to the question, "What do you think, Mr. Carnegie, of the unchecked flood of undesirable immigration Into America?" said: "I say don't touch immigration; let it flow on. We are getting the cream of Europe. I want to see America great, really great Wo need all the population we can get We have only seventeen persons to the square mile, and there are hundreds of millions of acres of land where the sod has never been turned. I say. hands off immigration." When the McKinley tariff was being discussed its promoters demanded its enactment on two grounds: First To provide work for the unemployed ia new industries; and Second To provide a home market for our surplus farm prod nets. Nothing was more prominent than the protectionist assertion that the labor market was congested, and that our farmers were svfFv,rrg f-tjm over-1 production, jiut nOiV that the ta,m bill which they advocated has become a law they are using every effort tc keep the labor market congested, and at the same time to continue the over production ot farm products. This t means low wages for working men and low prices for farm products. At the same time the real beneficiaries of the tariff, by the formation of trusts to regulate production and raise prices, will see to it that they get all the bonus the tariff allocs. Free trad in labor, the the only thing the workman has to sell, and high duties upon everything the workman has to buy, Is the keynote of high protectionism. How long; will it be before the farmers and working men will see through this hypocrisy? ANOTHER TRUST. A ew Wtmaew Otaee Treat Projected Wages to Ma Redaeed. The manufacturers of wladow glass are again perfecting plans for a trust It will be recalled that they were completing combination a year ago last spring, while Mr. McKinley waa making his tariff bill, and that the managers ot that combination were in session at Chicago when Mr. McKinley, at their suggestion, eansed to be inserted in the bill the curious proviso designed to prevent the importation of window glass ia boxes containing more than fifty square feet. That combination was dissolved owing to the hostile attitude of iwo or three manufacturers upon whose adhesion the makers of the organization hud relied. Some of our high tariff contemporaries asserted that it was scared out of existence by the anti-trust law. Concerning; the new movement the Iron Age says: "The idea Is to operate all the plants In the combination through one management; to control prices, wages and product and to secure economy in t e purchase of materials and the sale of go td." "The manufacturers tried to re Inert wages three mouths ago, but the workmen were too powerful for them. The 1'alnt UU ami Drug Review reports that three secret meetings of the manufacturers have roeen'ly been held and predicts that plants for the combination will be completed within a few days. The third meeting was held la Cincinnati on the 10th inst, and we presume that Senator Sherman would gladly have Improved the opportunity to rebuke these trust makers if he had not been so busily engaged in meadiag his senatorial fenees. N. Y, Times. In 18RB a bushel of wheat would buy 1854 vards of good calico. To-day H will buy 15X yards ot calico of the same grade. How much has the farmer prof ed hv "proteetloay ,

THt SUNDAY SCHOOL.

erf Cweiei -Isaiah tlil-It-.eesaw far Jan. , I a I. ttousM Tear. -Be shall have doatwte site Hwm aea to aea. aad from tee river an to Je tade et the earth. -Ps. 7: . COWTBatroMAKV PaorHBVfi,-Meeee waa tea tames rary ia Israel with Isaiah, aad Naheat aad Mtesh la Jweaa. Possibly also J eel la Jueea. sad Arum aad Jonah ia Israel, stay have been still living, old tee, m the early ear of Isttleh. Tina This nroehsey. together with easeten W aad 13. must have been delivered at the al sews Assyrian Invasion m-I defeat; immediately after the capture ' marie by Barge (It C 7t George Adam man), or after aaetaer tavsate (71 1, Ceeyae), or at the time ot the Htvaeiea of Beaaaaaerlb d tea aettraetto at hie army (MM, Driver). Plac.-It was del I rated la Jerusalem, $IHe44Vle iMflaVAi Kiaoa-Keaektah waa kias ef Jade. Israel aad aeea destroyed. New TaeTAMBHT Raraaaacaa. Aew Ui38; Rem, latW, Rev. em; N:M. t.aseew axroatTiox. V. 1. "And there shall come forth a rod (a new shoot) out of the stem:" (the stock or stump left when the tree ha been cut ilown) of Joea (the family ol David, from whom the Mesah hhould spring.) V 3. "The Spirit of the Lord:" m more than the sum of the spiritual gifts bestowed by Him. "The spirit of wisdom aad understanding." This first pair denote intellectual strength and ability. "Counsel and might" are the ability to plan and the ability to execute. "Of knowledge and of the fear of God." That is acquaintance with tlie true will of (2od. V X. "Of quick understanding ia the fear of the Lord:" that is He shall be very quick to see duty "He shall not judge after the sight of His eyes:" etc Urtlliant or repellent qualities do not determine His favor or disfavor. Delitzseh, V 4 "With righteousness shall He judge the poor:" the weak, tlie helpless, "who have no means of commending themselves to the eye." "And reprove:' do justice against the wicked on bchall of "the meek." "He shall smite the earth:" tho anti-Christian world. Delitzseh. "Rod (scepter) of Hit mouth , . . breath of His lips." He had only to speak ami It was done, as when lie spoke the worlds Into being. V. A. "Righteousness shall be the girdle of his loins." The girdle is mentioned as an essential part of oriental dress, and that which keeps tlie others in their proper place, and qualifies the wearer for exertion. "Faithfulness:" ubsolute truth to His principles and His promises. V , "Wolf . . . lamb." etc It has been pointed out that whilst the "wolf," as a rule, attacks sheep-folds, a "leopard" can follow the jrout along precipes, where no wolf would venture; and the "lion" will carry off oxen, which neither leopard nor wolf could move. Dr. Kay. "A little child shall lead them:" for man will still retain his relative superiority over the lower animals. Dr. Kay. V , "Asp:" a small, very poisonous serpent. "Cockatrice:" the -great viper. V 1), "They shall not hurt nor destroy " Everything injurious or harmful shall be either removed or changed into botnething helpful and blessed. "In all ray holy mountain:" either Mount Zion, the type of the church; or the mountain region which covers the most of Palestine, as a type of the kingdom of God. "The knowledge of the lord:" both theoretical and practical, both of the mind and of the heart "As the waters cover tho sea:" filling' cver; part, J that no cave or recess so dark, no depths so low, no places so distant, that the knowledge of God and His service shall not reach and fill it to overflowing. V. 10. "And ia that day (which lie saw in his far-off vision) there shall bo a root of Jesse:" thnt is the plant springing from the root as 53:2. "Shall stand for an ensign:" a banner, a signal, seen from afar as a rallying point "His rest:" His resting-place. The land where He rules, the church, with which He abides, the soul which He fills, "shall be glorious:" with the glory of God's character. His love and righteousness. TII0U0HT3 FROM THE LKMOX. 1. The prophecy of the Messiah so many centuries before He caaWjCives the Divine sanction and proof lb llim who realized the picture ia every particular. 2 Christ Is the proof and assurance thai God Is ever with us. 3. Only such a Saviour, the Wonderful Counsellor, the Prince of Peace, endued with the seven spirits of God, is the Saviour that can meet our needs and redeem us from all sin aad evil". 4. God wilt never let Ills people be wholly destroyed Although His church is one form may be destroyed, out of the root of its principles and faith shall arise a new, purer shoot that shall become larger and more glorious than the original tree. This has occurred many times in history a. The power of God's people depends on tlie spirit of God resting upon them. The church that is filled with the Spirit, filled with Divine life, will do the most, toward bringing to this world tlie golden millennial age. d God's spirit enlightens the mind, aa well a influences the heart., We need the new heart, giving us right impulses ami desires. We need also guidance as to the best way of using the impulses, and directing our holy desires. 7 God's Holy Spirit and the Living Christ will transform this world are transforming it: and everyone who Is under their guidance isuidingthe coming of that blessed day. s The golden age ia not behind, but before us." A KaX.iab farntnr, who was tlehlng for minnows in a crock near his place, tiullcd out an old metal coffee pot la which 9179 in gokl lay nestling ami Waiting for an owner. It Is long odd that the old man will never be much of a fanner again. He will be too fond of fishing. Sui.RV Is said to hare been able to tljctatc to four secretaries at a tha without difficulty. Racink composed his verses whim walking about, reciting them ia a voiee.

mmammmJaar asaaaal Jalm W"B'YwBPnWi aBBS llaT

FH of troulii th ordinary- pill. Trouble when you take it, jukI trouble when you've got it down. Fkmtr of unpleuaat- , but mighty little good. With Dr. Pierce's Pleasant PelleU, there's no .trouble. They're maU to prevent it. Theyre the origiBl little Liver Pills, tiny, sugarcoated, anti-bilious granules, purely vegetaWe, perfectly harmless', the smallest, easiest and bent to take. Tliey cleanse and regulate the whole ystera, in a natural and easy way mildly and gently, but thoroughly and effectively. One little Pellet for a laxative three for m cathartic. Sick Headache, Bilious licit, aolie, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangement! of the liver, stomach and bowels are prevented, relieved nnd cured. They're the chmjwst pill you can buy, for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. You pay only for the value received. Can you ask more? "German Syrup" " We are six in famA Fur mar at ily. We live in a rH place where we are Edom'Txaiubjcct to violent Says: Colds and Lung Troubles. I have used German Syrup for six years successfully for Sore Throat, Cough, Cold, Hoarseness, Pains in the Chest and Lungs, and spitttog-up of Blood. I have tried many different kinds of cough Syrups in my time, but let me say to anyone wanting such a medicine German Syrup is the best. That has been my experience. If you use it once, you will go back to it whenever you need it. It gives total relief and is a quick cure. My advice to everyoae suffering with Lung Troubles is Try it. You will soon be convinced. In all the families where your German Syrup is used we have no trouble with the Lunsrs at all. It is John Franklin the medicine for this jon8$, country. G. G. GREEN. Sole MaaTr.Wowdburj.NJ. 173.50 . POLICE. LADIE3 E0B BOYS ZOO 1.75 FB".atH W. L DOUGLAS S3 SHOE UmfHmCN KmTtHOIlTKMUMTilNin' OKXTLJCXKX aad tVaJIXf, save 7"i: hr 6r wesrise W. L. beagles Saaes. Ttoj suet the iraats ef all eiasses, aad are tas mart eeeaesaisai reel-wear evei surra rer see w-v-attware ef dealers waa earr ataer aseaw, y tee test as feed, aad be sere yea bars w- u Beagle ghees, with easse aad rke,ead bettem. W. L. DeeeUs, aVeektee. Mass. VTA BR NO RUBSTITUTB. JA I asset e lesal advertised esalsrs taeflylK r Many at life has been lost because of the ttste of codliver oil. If Scott's Emulsion did nothing more than take that taste away, it would save the lives of some at least of those that put off too long the means of recovery. It does more. It is halfdigested already. It slips through the stomach as if by stealth. It goes to make strength when cod-liver oil would be a burden. Scott at atewisaChemisss, ijW A M "Jt'fc H keeas W. !,T e-aathtteverrhttad. ft. M OILINO WATER OR MttX EPPS'S aHIATaTrniL-OOfiPOftTlfft. C O C OA vflU SUFFER Aathaa Care relieves tas safferlait Iwhersall HrtMML It'rtee.M.ei