Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 34, Number 40, Jasper, Dubois County, 17 June 1892 — Page 7

WEEKLY COURIER.

C. XKXAJTB, I-wIullnkeH, jau-eil ' INIMAXA. IOHcImL FIRST saw Him at the Caiea station at Council Muff. I w about, abusing, my luck and y friend Penrose, who had agreed to meet w at the Ultff the day before, but W failed to do t thereby compelling aae to wait an other day. IV arrival of a train was a diver sion, even if a slight one; so, when a Cbfcsgo tram rolled m I saueterea hmk tray to see what I could bee, uud tlwlt is how I first eame to meet Mr. E. Marios Jerome, a well a hi friend Br. (IWeoa Josiah Underbyer. From thesleeper.as I approached H. leaped th grinning porter. Following bine eame a tall, hollow-chested young man. with a pale, sickly complexion and lone;, straight, yellow hair. He wore, glasses and a Mack string tie, whkh, with bis ntv bin ok Prinee Albert salt, proclaimed him a preacher, or, a least. theological student Might after him rame another young man about twenty years of age. of a decidedly different pattern from the first ow. Upon him I gazed with much latere, though ebokiafr with an intense desire to lie down and laugh. This one was a little fellew, not over fire feet three. He. Imv, wore glasses gold-bowed ones and they made a comical contrast to the rest of hk costume. For, 1 had no need to be told, he had been reading "Life oa the Bloody Plains," or "Pink Tomuhawk's Revenge," or some literature of that .sort, ami had rigged himself out accordingly for a visit to the wild regions he had rend so much about. His elosely-cropped head was, covered by a nm1tr4 about the sue of a parasol, whiek wa loaded with band of tinsel and bullion until it crushed his rather large ears downward and outward. The collar of hi brand new bine flannel shirt eame nearly to his shoulders ami was tied loosely aboat the throat with a scarf of rainbow hues, fastened with studied carekssnesA. II hi hoots were paiafally new, with bright red tops, and reached high ap on their owner's fat little legs. At his heels were little direr spurs. and a great belt at hi side bristled with silver-mounted revolvers of twenty-two ealiber. becked by m bowie "hatfe of tccmeadoufi stae. nut hw trousers were the crowning .glorv of this young man's apparel, a couhl be noted from the admiring he furtively east at them freea time to time. They had evidently been made by an eastern artist, without re gard te expense, and were, indeed, a triumph such as w seldom seen m tne rowdy west. They were made of buckskin, indifferently tanned but wonder fully fringed, and decorated at mil available points with colored beads, im crackling profusion. 1 think the young man who wore them regretted somewhat that his boots concealed so large a portion of those trousers, and I ana quite certain that their stiffness sad the change -from a cramned ear seat to terra firma rendered loeomotion on those pudgy legs suite d:9icult. Hut he managed te alight, ami, aided by the reverend chap and the - porter, who was suspkionsly hoberfaced by this time, he proceeded to rather up his burgage. Snclading three or four gun cases, and t rutted stfnty toward the waiting-room. As.dcckicdly interested, 1 strolled in to the waiting-room I had seen the two easterners enter, I almost collided with some one harrying out. It was a friend of mine from Denver, with whom I chatted a few minutes. As he moved away, home one behind me spoke: "Ah er pardon me, but dW I not understand that gentleman to call vou Mr Fabcrr I turned, and new it was the reverend .joting man. Yes," I answeted. "Ah, that's fortunate. I was not sure I would recognise you. Xy Uaderbyer. We met yonr friend. Mr. Penrose, at Chicago the day before Jeterriay and he asked as to say he would be here this aftemoea about four ""clock." 1 1 Hanked him, and we fell into versatkm on topics connected with rail roads and time tables, with the recall that in a few minutes we were anise fell acquainted. Presently Rev. Unaerhyer's companion, who bad been saving a dispute with the baggagemen. fnaeh to their amusement, entered, his at, moon face screwed into a comical "expression of disgust. ''Say. Uidr he burst out. "those lei lahs say onah trunks aren't heah vet. I told that big fellah if they didn't pro--ooce 'em in an onah I'd clean oat the ranch. I guess that'll brio 'em te ". The ehap saw I wasn't te be trifled with." rrom my seat I could see two or three the baggage men. They bed been ake bnsy, but had takes about five asiaute' time ha which to smite, and it -icd as if they would have hysteric. er. Gideon amlled jrraveltr- "aae it. tfoduced use to the prospective terror el '"c plates, who sahli "Shake, parir hk. My aides had bee shaking -mresstngiy for some time, bat I ed to control my amotions. a - rrom that mnment "Jinn Arbor Ma "a. a the vonae man hfamri a. "idntlnlly, he" exaeeted to be called wet,- anwraid me more aansse Wit than I ever expected to caper!

m Jeer imw, Int4 rsnrto

en, asm tehawelr

Utiilff WtybOM )V4V lUnV CattnnenWanntnl p' wttk w mm what eaa be exMeed m the way of fsrtmacaace freea the The Re, m a sew. cawmr at waia ana nar self to entertain each ether, which we proceeded to do in a highly fcatiOnetecy Ana Arbor annua atul eridenUy taken mack pains to perfect ManseU m the ptain "linssV ml his farorhe aathors, and atlHnsd it extensively and bewiiderinjrfy. A smsd deal of the time I failed to anderOaad him. bet he wa so in fretted he did net notice it. and AO, for jeer aoers, we eajoyed a very catertaiaiag eonrwrmlaen. Ann Arbor Marion gravely airing aae much mformatioa about the went of which I Jonad that I. a westerner, was eVplornbly ignorsaC Tabs ha one lreUi in tae next, he woaM be akieg tae not chihilike ejnei4iioas, nhkm 1 am sorry to ser evwked tae spirit of Anaafass in my asaatfj Uwthful breast and broaght forth lie of la mot woaderfni noni.tmctsan. I was ia Teal agony with my ritWde until, shortly before the time Peace-lift's train was to arrrre, 1 espied my Deaeer friend and managed to get away, plsai mg be ineos with aim. If the Denver W JfcS eaVi44Hs VlsM4Nl ftlafam X ItftlrMM him around a corner, he was annid wehaltcd to observe asycraay langhter. which oecapied my entire atention so long that he was really frightened. I anally managed to explain, and a few nunnte later was quite pleased to note that my friend from. Dearer had Ana Arbor Xari- , and was xt feting almost as math as I jMMi. Presently the Chicago tram arrived. and with it Penrose, and soon Ana Ar bor Marion, Rev. Gideoa L'nderbeer, SMAKK, TAJIO, Penrose and I were on the transfer. headed for Omaha, sad were the center of aa amused throne of ptM.i' rnger'. who were much interested ha Mr. much to the setfefaetioa of that gentlei a. who tohJ brief bat bioody anec dotes in a gralf. "ba-ad" ton of vose. and dezdeiteat he was msk ngenvfca an inspressioa. We pointed eat. after siting into tae eattle conatry, the careaAsea of anhasbi killed by the traans and otherwtee. in forming oar vietisn that they were baf faloes which had been kiOed by the Indian. An occasional group of horsemen, or a stray cowboy, won id ferred to as Pawnees, and thrilling stories related of their ferocity. One of the Lesdrille men tobi of a terror he knew who killed a man regnharfy every week, and Penrose, dilated on the ter rible characteristic, of a mythical perMwsr he called Ltah Pete, whose habit it was to shoot, over the left ere, aar person who was so aafortnnete as to nfleed him: aad he was very easily offended, indeed. All this was not a hundredth perl of what that poor boy was regaled with; H may be imagined that a l we reached Denver he ws overaowiag with excitement andaatieipatton. The big hotel seemed to daae him. as did. no less the metropolitan aar of the city and the fact that people he saw a censed oait? chrllued. Of coarse he attracted a great deal of attention, aad dnlr appreciated it; and as no one m nnkind as to aow him the aarcaitie remarks one or two newspapers aboat him. or to expiaia why the small bors oa the streets followed him. he was, when Penrose aad I took leave, quite pnXed-ap with a sense of bk own importance, and had learned not a few expressions new to conversation with the native. And so we left hiaa, aad went back to camp. where, antii we forgot him, we enter tained the bors with anecdotes of the wild and woolly young man fi Ana Arbor way. CHP?r en IMMn&aflldL WHMo ing. as we were losing at the post QGfaBl? OWu CfJ'i'SaHRS '(SmrnmVC nt aWmWm ttittA the group about the store. This soanethinrso nnnsaal for Ohi O rimes (who, by the way, wa havlar ret reached forty) to do that sense one expressed curiosity, and informed taat Grimes was expecting his neehew oa the Mage, whereat G an a" jNBsJt JT 9Ml)99&tt Pre-eatlv the Mace came aa, and ha a mom sat, m aU the glory of his or aal toerery. or asmetaing very like k. entered no k-ss a person taaa A: Arbor Marion, aa plump and ro-y hsaocent-looicing as ever. OM Grimes Mopped back in his chair, with a profanely surprised ejaculation; the other fellows stared as they might at jieme enrion animaL I rct'oeered arst, and went forward to greet tic aewjomer. Mr. Jerome was nnW fsr the boys at Penrose. They had seen aad helped to entertain ordinary ten Aer feet galore, bet Annie MeMy; as they at oaee dubbed him, was a regular Goksoade of few. and taey availed the anselre t of to the fnUest extent. They "qneil-bagxing.' frkfhtening him almost ill; they got ap anock iloothar aff rays for hi beaent, aad aeared him every time ro he nearly fainted, they staffed hkn fall af lies and mdneed hun V exhibit hk owa caparhSes ia the way of action-insViag, and indulged ia other piaaijsntries tea nam Lr tins to aH of which jarTsd net a bk so teen Annie Matty to the wars of

a

I maatiaifct ntna It meat hard nh

mat a sn fee weehv the ha aeatea nmnfc ir statu 4 in death. hne day, imhsg nne af tbt nse-Abhv teriyeaU awmtasr, Mveeal of a acta phtyiag eaaaV in Feaa. when thesa came a soaada. the dear a of alarhc body isUhnr sjaaaata. P. naWrjailLMBatAnB 3Mn4 aJfcptrae? haM-fraarn, buy poolnmr Sa whim. We fcek d saade aim a able aa psaoihie. Thea tired he had a doth aboat his which had . Thk atlr Wea sewn oa with caee. Taa, we csrefally -pitched bled bit of papec oa which a weak: hadtanwtd-TaJfci-ii ftmmmn IsmCwc nrsK. l-arrjr a a mc Kert. ae an- sow ma )nw)(Dw Fie Co' jane at aar ma nsvwr aanaZamm. as nnasslastrlie I me m air -nm. v at aa a mb te a . aai -rS Mtmrwrr aaiafaoase. K nsiv'f a any war ss arise a nn i a4kat. ja wsa ttf a asm. V ym aa"i ma. I ama mn7L amtaoulweeeissrtae-r. Taaw.' jjunw cvmav. "Oreat Soott. hoes! who'd ever think ihnt was Corey's big dog? Jn what shall we doT" aranma the ssoee steed sflen. A snddrn gnat of wind bawled ha the chmnner. and several shnidituif , ft a trfTibie. probably fatal, aadertakimg to try to rescae thoe two mfortanales. There were brave men ia g-vaa. bat atone jpaae for several Thea eamc Aaase-Motly' votoe. nesttatmgrr"Boy. I 111 aa" We stared at arm ha dumb ameaeat. OM Gtimec spake; '"Sonny, yoall do notMng of the ssrt. Yoa might as well, or better, shoot yoarseU caaafortably right here. Molly tasraed oa him. There ia b foe we seea beforeashe aaswered, nrmdy: "Bat I m$G GetToararrab boys. I jrnes the world can staggei alosag. even if I dw get laid oat-" We- res macd aad plead with ana. bat to ao pnrpoe. -Tnereare taose poe deei!s sta-rinr. when, maybe, I cam save em- Doa't sar nay more, boy,'' Bat he eoalda't be allowed te gc aloae; oreof the bojrs. who kad. as they aid. mo one to care whether they wemt nader or not, cat cards fc see whe shoald acciimapsny A oat Molly oa mm perilous eis-at-male jomraey of mercy. Harry I -aae cat tae dene. la aaotuer boor two an en doa pomaes ana leaiag a taarro. small parte, waved -gwod-by" to as etrhn. froan the bead near the creek as as if they were giaingoa apkaw m of on a joarney- from they might: ae-rer letmrn. We heayy-hearted as they pearea The eohl grew snort hatcne e. Aheney wnadcameap aad aOed the ahr with bihadmg eioasH of jaew; and those left bekiad at Penrose jakrers d far the brnee bojrseatha the ansrm, while prayer wemt up That njgfct fi loan- closed againat alt thnag r saer.d aac the Hvesof those two heroas they wete ti j img to aid. ea tae side of a the frowa little hollow-eyed. '. sat. jiifb mlj lei thing' a big nrcfdaec, whtrvin a cheerful : at atartlhafF varinaee with me maser, the watcher aad ma uthai ni loundii inapp ri amderaeickd. of We've plenty of wood, mattered the anan. "Two Tl make three, aad only grab to keen Mane alive tiu ing. Pretty huaurry myself. What day did I bare that, cracker? I foreec. Wism I hain't seat Larry, poor chap nV -Bsrht have have Ui Mm! Ohu God. why dida't I think? My poor wife i aadWbie.: If -A xreaa from tint bmnk in the eorrer startled haaa, aad he rose, weak ly, aad staaeered toward the Tm.a aJasmamaMf fuuSaasm TaTieaaaat3rB 4aufr J aTavgr auaTcfrnn-r7a, aa-se!-erm namnmmun a ama-av by Ms side in bis dull eyes, aaaeaey the sleeper knr Kearemr f "Ye. ye. oid ma. I know. Lie down. There's a good ehap, DoT f A faint sound came from oateni? a 10W the smart of a horse. The be the bank 'krked T"a mjajgl - With aery the ana rained tae OatsanV. ha the nao'imlirkt. two Aaw m and a pack, buria. That was 2L 3m rider, or any sign of a banana beimr. Desa at the foot of Corey's trasL tatr urrcm tbv smt neL.JkkmJ SXaam en uaauacam uLiuiuaBaBaaUB' fuMNPTut fttVC m nuHnWi IWrfwJi khg CnmlinJCtnlUjr i. CtWJV dtMram litUe later. taWiM aMawi Iran? K mhI crirl T-maV mfmafmnmmaMT tmmV-tfW amJaaal m amm tm"aWwrmBBBuat am a a -iaanm aA Lk.ka nW0&. L g a janac avare xwev u MtmM with, great enort. these two barely abie to saaad, rereiwatfy Hfted the still form af withk

JpnWamnaa W,lafetnni?mWaW

la a cabas high above

aadtterrkag

only a quarter of a mile away, a dark, still ngnre my cm the white smew. It

aad deep I

r. L. Kncurni

TX janust st I

H-ey Tin, atrasi the falharraur We ha the hMme of rear.s nstatieeH an i Uslinx ior taa. sy tam of ', say the foreigner pays I the f XaryUad. b aahi by Major McKlaWy in his asnvans sahl. 3ss Www atawaHkrMa yea artannwaWiMtS breath tdhb. geafhnm n says: la miiUfur pmr ty m't CMar. W a. &aa who aavtt the tax. Maw hall Field Jt Co. bamarted t.-aw ' esM . datr. Ths it.aaafwith the oat of tfce cant to aad nam which they sales ri tas nrticie which ruaunmntnt aad was paid by noald-jhe batl nmah utiT pay tax to an Us for tJteir tia aad pnhi iV9ot as eaty. Niaetratae per cemU of tads, as proeldcd ha the MeKhnky haw. was tvfnaded to him, becsmtaeawdswkiick this tin inclosed were exptrted. If the foreigner paM tlrtaxoa the tin, why throw the govum int's money away by refunding k to Mr. Arnsoar. Mr. McKinley iatrv dneed a bill ia this hoase hsst session to apprjprmtcsa to pay taxes oa plate gaslerlash4honesto be bnilt by the pj-vrsneat If tae foteigner pays the tax. why was this ne-neasary The-Standard OQ Ox paid almost a inioB aallar dat-r oa tia iasnorted ia

i Oman ' peadmte

rt of the Meowa vs.

hmnorta ma

SWtWKWH

Ia nnather

UMl Xinety-aine per cent- of thb was . tnff that he gets most infernally bitten i in fun in il bo thm giaat eorpomtion an- j hy the tariff, for then he must make hk dcr the proefctioas of the McKinley law. parchasee. at prices which are made If the forciffner paid the tax on th tin. nrtincally high by the average of per wbrwa H necessarr for congrem to eent- levied on imports. Thushkwages proVide for throwing xwarso ktrgea.nre reduced, and so it is with everysum of the peoaCe moner? It fe kody's wages. What we want m tc cTaisntl br the friends of pHeethm study the value of our wages, whick w tlmttnerkaveMved to the ptmfde of , seriously impaired by the tariff. Free the country .sae.rjm by mkiner the , trade woald give us the best value for mrLff off of sugar. If the foreigner : our wage. There will be more trade pars, the taat why take k. oaf? It woald nd a greater demand for labor when certainly be good basines. sense toal- we get free trade, T. W. Hnow.v, Jr.

low the foreiga manufaetarerof sagar to mr iaso the federal treasury this , t 1. TiMin t oar ewnui. ac... a mn'im um; f tereeia of the people, tae Fifty'tirct eonskoaMWe Ia Tdakhaase. after the Ckicago arc,

Gen- Lama introduced a bill to admit R c " "T brfidfianmterialtotiuUk PT freetoftoria. If the tax was not said ' price ot that article has advanced Vyth-p ennrnmrr hew would it beaent tram ire HeH1lrir nt to nine the Chicago people who were trying to"to PL5T!i fT L1"8' iuZj-i-w ts, --vl- .i--- was reached with John Good. retannf tnear cy xrem tne asnas taat (awvw- im v.l

left by the grvut eoansgrutaon? The earnest pretest from the Mmmmmtn to . i urn her from this provkma. All other f-tl .- - WnL H der the belief that Ike bwnor km. ncamtd by taking off the tax. The anwhtna ttmmr of protectionists k the people of CThkaeja were not im tads, bat that the foreigBecswfco skipped their Iron and bead and other msti' rial- that were ased in eon--Aractmg the nmgnincent temples of trade and comma rem to make the wonder of the nineteenth century were the beneufeiaries bytkm special proekdoa, mamlar rcajucsts were asked ia regard teotker thk that have been uufortAt a thae whea Kastpoct, Xe., down the gentleman from Mr. Beuteile, a member of this Msd iawtiag that the taria k tax. introduced a bill to take mnUrialT iato that city free, davcoeered. though, that the it It fireiernr paid the tux aad kk bill did Mr. Waaaamher. the present post-am4r-geaeraL with others brought mit aersia T rhr rmr mairuT to ieeover between ,.awjsa amd . of If Mr. turned tins to the fonirner it has not tot i ill been reawted. Xevtbcrhashe paid back to the conatry merchants who sold to tise ton jumer-u la this case the peoI. tkW th. mipkkad to pay this tariff twice, once whem they boarkt the g,'ls and once t whem the gavnirnment reimbursed Mr. " --- trvMrr tae the r a nostamser-eueral Vu.. TLTl" .fcTTl aareemte the met that thet I - ti t tj w t . . wheat he received it from the goeera--tclaahonentaaandoacy.. the Tea Cumins a im nts. AH thk show conclusively, aad the kmtnnces might be multiplied, that the tariff is a IT?j A1 - t, tax sat taat tne aoa-umur pays it. OVER THE TARIFF WALL. Vkm AM Wae Baraers .tre Belsg

M sfneaj Jaw mi aa nJkeftVlBW TL. JUasaafe f A I Aanrfcra Kaeim!. tijusajnjratmra

If you will look at the above diagram j kwMexplniatae effect of the tariff spout wages. By wages we mean all j that men anake by their exertions I memtat wuck aad physical work, wfether for employer or for themseffua. The bed carrier, the farmer and the bajiiatiin man are all earning wages. fC'Pmnayfcta' aJfeut IwEmVaakuHt- &- aWnfcnMSjlCt a m Amnrfas; E m Karope; the heavy line k me tmcuer ac nmravu. ana m per ceaw k She average duty on all articles fraax acape over the border. let as- Ink any sum representing .ylft. What m it that reduces the "tlu af the unrned kr the AmerUmm, fnii - Tb lartaT.. UfW- hW j cam e the t woald b-rr anore if there were no dmty on the articles imported f htt tnk tie entry. Tea, sat here a good acatection friend tr-FilCrV ! eVnVna iNMTSw tJHMi t-lfcC ABeWlfealt

woald not get sack high wageu if it wvie not far the tariff. Ik that really Think a minute. If the tnrlff amJaa.nB. smsaamuasuat. mf. Ajmammml mnaw ttmnut- aanmaf ana? afuBuraP3m nTumBKWv 'a wwuvmnua TawC Wsnna usPawaf aruJPTrWPJf WWnumaftrlBMBnr Uy eunjmfc nsWt anumfee( ta pat u- as bijk aa pwalbW. Wu net

.'e hrheat

h Uua. TV eeattnj aapnaltot mill tssjm kit w-Ht-nt the nasrket rata. What they all Wluaatohim. ifometimaa tae taria protaets him from, foreign his product tudls at a hkrh ark, but his workmea dc aat any bonedts. All the extra beaentsgo to swell the proeHsof the wealthy capital. His family often ga so lUrope aad buy their goods, bat the iansllim of his workmen have tw aaay at home and spend their wagee tc pay the tariff prices for all they buy. Does the farmer get more wages bj Mason of the tariff? Jwetthe contrary. He gem let. The farmer has to sell hi staff at price which they pay in the market. There he aneeta the aatitian of the farmers of the whole world. He isoblige,! to spend the money that he get for hi produce in America I mmA to notr tlut biarh tau-In nrfaea file all that he bays. His wages are reduced by thk aroceiM. Hat here again I am interrupted by my protection! friend. He says that we are giving all the home mnrhet t the farmer, hut I answer that the farmer always had the hoase nsarbet. Ton cannot take it away from him. He makes a surplus every year, and accordingly we cannot mse all he raise. The prices he sells his snrplus for are the rnling market price all aronnd. It would be impossible to sell higher in America, for it would at once stop export, and all the farm produce wonbl gintthe home market and drive down the Equally impossible would it be to get a higher price for the stuff exported, for then nil would be held a way from the home market, and the scarcity up the price at home. So trade in farm products ereatet, a natural balance in price between the home and the foreign market. But it is after the farmer has sokl kk TRICKS OF A TRUST. Tae Carrfaae CmaMMtlm at Warn Deaa now wc aws n .n tiusci im 17. Its capiUl is ilS.Aea.sso. It eon tninsa majority of the large cordage T?. V1 VC , tl? Tr 7 "TT! ,-r , 9 VS vea-a w awa. nsrw-v aa aa swe carnage trust, nas neea paying josb , mr t t u. vrwtl- -'"""".'" I ntTlfr, eV Met rfV wW,nw e jlnli M I , i a a . -aa m i Keep ia miiiH riosea oown. rrevsous to that he had received ft, to keep ( km cordage mills shut down. In eonf nection with the eoa tract to shut down f his mills the trust had an option for a narehase. Mr. Good, oa April 4, so re ports said, returned the trust's cheek with the notice that if the truat did not avail itself of the option to purchase before April he would resume bust "Mr chief ronnon for terminating the contract,'' said Mr. Good, "k that I and a very large number of customers are aaxious for me to resume operations on my own account, and as I am in a position to make a proat at prices which would not pay the cost of production te the National Cordage Co., I can make as much money as they were paying aae, if not more. The works of John Good embrace the big plant at Ravenswood, L. I., where the rope output aaaounttt to 10.690 pounds daily, and the works in Hrooklyn. where Mr. Good maaufneturea all kinds of machinery for making rope and twine. He employs 309 men. It now begins to look as if these statements were mnde for the express pur pose ot gulling tne ereauious puntic The Iron Age of May 1 expresses doubt an to whether John Good has diseontinaed the agreement with the National Cordage Co. Well informed parties express the opinion that fear of the goverameas. aati-uwat tawra wnwc I nmnufneturers to give out thk bogus announcement. One evidence that an wierstanoinguexiaavquosa. f coriisgerinH whanged. , iV , ,:7Z77u -- nmi " ""-i-" I JTTl" . w lTJf " i 1 ! 7 , TT u i I faed la dehunee of our laws is enabled i . . . . by means of a duty which averages about tM per cent. Nothing but the remoral of this duty can relieve us from the exactions of this trust JwuvluT at TTrimj 3muJttnrr4y' The idea that wages are high in protected industries been use the tariff enables nsanutaeturers to obtain large priilmt. is one of the worst mllncieseon aeeutd with the whole tariff disenssioa. Mmplnyarj do not rame wages merely because proflte are large. Wages are not increased, except in rare eases, through the generosity of employers. but through the pressing d unmade of laborers. Every laborer knows, and every jouraalist and statesman ought to know, that wages in protected indus tries are governed by the name principle as those in nonprotected Industrie. The truth hi. n proteetive tariff does not affect wages ia any sueh manner. Wages are not determined by in aaenee that operate upon the emfdoyera pronts, but by those whkh affect

the labor, ers' social Mfe and character." George Guatou. at lrotectlve Tarif League Dinner, April 90, 181. MnL McKinley persistently assorts that foreigners pay the tariff tax. Why, of course they do. They arse pay the east of transportation and even the ooat of manufacture. It is clear ns MaKiaefg- m natmfr aataa amaaax aaanttakLasa dmsmaYead Ify HPnrmi Mva WwW Wm amnTJav uVnTua rVin for nwt&ia;.

THK SUtdOAY SOHOOL.

fe4nmmmnaaJue A smaaJnmnTmn ftrammn V 4fc - -laainT 1 enamMtnr rbTnaTfntl rffPnTa mm n-fnTnnmVfTy Cisuw TaiT. Thr woea hi a hmm usts nap feet, ass a neat ante mr fata.-I m-.ua. CawtHAL Thbth. The issmtnaa sf Ged'a seeesae taeetaataeef Ce4"a ) nwlguXa m stMf threma nfa KaViBw fepcrtsWy wast ts saut apsp the beaaa sf tae PmmM see paasit. iae4r phMe la lae me. Tna Pvaaaa were wrHtea at aurim a leae mrMM. ss4 wore to am la i tata. a mfusMf Mtr1til hfa. Ni airtwr i t.aa4tae ntaaral nattf Hag of tae ale of Pastes sierted a pawerful mat lH rnjfa a?4tftua nHPnnnaa sta. aae sttrasuac te a asre sad heir nffe. ansa the nsttessl Hfa Tae Ntssteeatasaewed tlMI IMOplff tiC eMHnHNn9 Of lnJmtMlBWMMm tVa4 arosperity. It wltlvaMd the tsaer Hta Tae Taeair-tatrd ess eae ef eomfsrt aad true. The rSfty-ttrai was tae pssla of peahsaee, aiadid eoattausUy ut both their public s4 their private nfa. The Eighty-fourth ess a peslm of worsaia, teodlnc to streagthM the people m uetalslag the ImiltuUeM of rslickm, without wnteh relSxUHi cannot prosper The One Bussrod ssd Third eherishet! a tasskful spirit, hn upon lae peoe4e tae groataom ef tne they had recetral from God. Tna nook of Dsn Vet mate later ta the aaHaa si life, aad had a powerful talumee usoa the aaiiMduriBg the saptivtty. Tae events there recorded mltlgsted the aeveritr of the mpw vtty, ahowst that God waa atltt with Hut people, aaooarsfeS their faith, set a aobie essatple of what they all aught he ana so, sua thm led mem mho that atatewhieh would reader a re tura postMa trUneTIOXa. L Frm the PtCi WmUhtttw ( Iess. 17). 1. What two characters are pkturad kt lesson 1? To what is the good man akeaed? What hi the fruit of such a Hfa? To what are the wicked compared? To which of these classes do pan belong? How does thk Psalm help men to become better? 3. What two kingdoms are shown la Lesson ? Who belong to each? What will become of those who belong to them? What does this I'salm teach as about patriotism? S. From what two hooka do we learn about God and duty? (Less. S.) What will each one teach us? Whkh should we at tidy the most? What k the Golden Text? What have we in thk Psalm that lay the fouadatkm of goodness and a holy life? 4. What do we learn aboat God's cur of us from lesson 4? What of our relation to God? How does this Psalm bring com fort and increase our faith? a. Do -.re all need the forgiveness of ' sins? What do we learn about thk front lassos 3? What doss this Psalm teach as about the way of salvation? . What are the blessings that sonae from the house of God? (Less, s.) How should we show our love for it? What two verses is this Psalm show us how much we should love it? Ti hat are w taught in thk Psalm about the importance of the institutions of religion? 7. What reasons for praise and thank ful boss do we find in lesson 7? How does God Illustrate Ilk -love ts test What promises do we find here? ! IL frtmtK Jfjeamke Jfcfr Mm a OU (Less. S:ll). What had become ef Jerusalem? Where were the IsraalHm at thm time? Under what ekeum sta aces? . What four young men are described in these lessons? To what country did they belong? In what eoumtry did they lire? How long before Christ? How did they show their principles aad the reality of their religion in lesson S? What lossoni of temperance do you learn from them? What would you expeel of such young men? What effect did the rising of Daniel to high oases have upon the exiles? v How did God save many people through these young men? (Less. P.) What do they teach us about prayer? Uow did Daniel prove that God spoke through him? What dhl he foretell about the kingdom of God? Uow would tkk comfort aad encourage the exiled people? 1H What great trial dkl three ef these men pass through? (Less, is.) What character did they show? What was the result of their faithfulness? IL What great trial came to Daniel? Was he faithful? How was he delivered? Why dkl God semi these grant deliverances in trouble? Are God's promises just as tree for us? As this was just before the return, how woukl the faithfulness and the exaltation ef Daniel prepare for that great event? PRACTICAL SUaOKSTIOXS. ! Worship is a very important part of religion. 2. Singing is a very important ef worship. S. A revival of religion k almost nl ways accompanied by a revival ef song. 4. God does many things ta many way to make His people -holy. 5. "If we take all the best In all the fathers and mothers we have ever known or read of, nil the ideals of fatherhood we have bad in our must exalted moment, and combine them hate one pteture, thea we tvill have seme faml Idea of what God is when ws sail Mm Father." s. Salvation includes repentance, for gives ess, consecration, hive, joy, vision ef God, worship, trust, growth Ia a aa Aatkaptle. Dr. V. Tasftinari, of the hygienic depart -sent eonnectsd with the University of Rome, has bees making numerous experiments to prove that the use ef tobacco carries with it an immunity from many of the contagious diaanass, He maintains that the smoke of tonuses either entirely destroys, or in nay ease, retards the aevslopment. of the bsoillus ef cholera, of anthrax and of wofrDtwui, In . Tammany pariah. La, From it news pur water all day, but H takes a rest immediately after sunset, and k dry until the sua again rises. A frUAJrrr.it of a million marks has bees set nskle by the grand duchy ef Haden to restore that charming ruin, Heidelberg castle, rnrfburg sathadml gets lW.sua marka. Ker the great things but the llHht nhlsgs of one's doing kt Ufm give the arse Indications ef nhsrsetar. Tna Im aSMigamHit of V Irani s tei ass been fold hi La nits.

tae astsia Taa PtrrH

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