Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 35, Number 31, Jasper, Dubois County, 14 April 1893 — Page 2

ELECTION ECHOES.

CrtcT lTui-rltmi it ml tlie nnttrt Iimi Jomor:itle Tlfket Klrrtf.l Iii CIiIchk C'yru V. Wttllirldi-t nml tl Kiitlrn KpuUlU'Ttu Ticket Make ii Clean sweep Ht- l.oul Kim. Swept liy tln Itepilblloann Itepulilli'i.ii Curry ltiir nml thu Il.iiiirrt Kuceeuilml In Mtlwunkets ami Mttlti Kock. Citic.voo, April 5. Carter II. HnrrlBon wns yesterday chosen mayor of Chicago by u majority of lD.OOO. and the en tiru democratic ticket was elected "bj majorities ranging from 10,000 to li.OOO. The beautiful weather brought out nearly all the voters, and the refittlt was large poll for a municipal election, although the vote did not exceed that of last November, The day was unmarked bv disturbance of any ort. The contest for the World's fair iiaayoralty was one of extreme bitterness. Mr. Harrison, who represents the regular demt-rracj. floured the nomination by defeating Washington Heating, editor of the Staats Zeitung, who bolted the convention. The democratic newspapers, excepting only the Times, which is owned by Mr. Harrison, were in favor of Mr. Hessing' candidacy, and upon Iiis defeat by Mr. Harrison, gave their support to the republican ami citizen's candidate Samuel V. Allerton, who was nominated a few days later. Since Mr. Harrison's nomination, however, two of the papers havo come to his support and waged vigorous war upon the Alerton support. The citizens' party representing the labor classes nominated DeWitt C Crefjier for mayor, while the soeia'ists had for their candidate Henry Ehrenpreist. A Clean Swfpp for tli Ilrpahllc.ni. St. Loris, April .". Yesterday's election marked the close of one of the most dlttcr and vindictive personal campaigns ever fought in this city, and "resulted in a clean sweep.except auditor for the republican ticket from mayor down by good round majorities. The Olobe-Dcmocrat (rep.) of this morning says: "It was a clean sweep from top to "bottom, Tuesday. April -J, IttK. will long bo remembered in the history of St. Louis. It vis a day of victory and I the same time a day when murderers, cutthroats, ward heelers, thieves and thug were turned loose iu the city with instructions to elect the democratic ticket The police were put under their control and carried out B7cry loalc and nod of the gang who Jhkiierto had been under surveillance. A more disgraceful scene was never enacted in anv city. Decent peo ple who went to the noils to cast their votes were assaulted and knocked down "by thugs and then thrown out by the notice. In manv of the wards it was not safe for a law-abiding' citizen to enter a poll unless he was a democrat," 'To complain to the police was equirrileat to a knock-down. The Ti-pnblic (dem.) says: "Defeat r to them (the republicans) meant annihilation in Missouri. They worked like beavers and won like thoroughbred's." Kama Swept Ity tlir llrpnhllcan. Kansas City, Mo.. April 5. Returns from man cities and towns throughout Kansas show that the republicans have swent evervthinir where party lines were drawn, which was tlie case In most of the principal towns. In Topeka there were four tickets in the field, and the straight republican .had a majority over all others. In Leavenworth the republicans elected Samuel Dodsworth mayor and a ma toritv of the council. This is the first republican mayor in Leavenworth in 'thirteen years. Wichita wan carried Ihv republicans, nf ter a hot tight over ihc fuvlon democratic and populist ticket Jlcnorts from Emporia. Ottawa, Fort &coVt, Council (trove, l'rcdonia, Uusm:11, Atchison and Aricansas City say that in all the cities the straight republican ticket was chosen by large majorities. Itruetl to l"u ml Int tlin City. Dr.xvKH, Col., April .". I'robably the anost hotlv contested municipal cam paign ever experienced in Denver ended yesterday, ami the result is the election of Van Horn, republican, for mayr, and the entire republican ticket by nt least 1,000 plurality. There were three Heitels In the field, republican, lemoerats and populists. Last fall the democrats nnd populists combined earned the countv for Weaver, but they failed to Lue in the city campaign, and the result is n sweeping republican victory. Returns recieved are from democratic strongholds nnd show the democratic ticket running behind. Tho vote was very light in comparison to last fall. Ä A IJeniocrntlr. Victory I'rolmhlr. 'Mn.T.'Al'.KKK, April .. The election passed off very quietly, about 'i'j.OOO votes being cast out of a total registration of 49,000. At 11 p. m. the returns indicate the election of Mayor Peter J. Somen, democratic, over Alderman Theobald Olden, republican, to fill nracancy in the house of represcnta- " trees, caused by John L. Mitchell to 'the senate by a plurality of about 1,500. Drmnrmtlc Vlrtorlp. ViiTTMt Kock, Ark., April .i. Tho v.lection in this city passed of? quietly, nml a rery light vote was polled. M. Ö. Hall, democratic nominee for mayor, and all of tho sixteen democratic aldermen were elected. Reports from Hot Springs, Pine Muff and le.xarkana indicate that the dem ocrats have carried all of those cities. 7lll Working on World' Fnlr IUto. Nr.w Yoltic. April.-,. The Trunk Lino -AMociation held Its weekly meeting 1 . a a a . ycnteroay auernoon. president ! armer presided. After some routine matters had ytcn considered, special fares were taken up. It was decided by the nsso- , elation to make a special rate of one and one-third to and roturn from all points within SA miles of this city, to -pe.oplt desiring U see the naval'purado mi April 3. Tills means that people will be broutrht here for the regular fare and .returned to their homes for OHC-thiitl the regular fare. No other tlmtluosi, $1 interest wav transacted.

LATEsT FROM HAWAII.

fnr Aiiiirxnlliin IVi'IIhk (Jrtiwlni; Stronger Than i;er-Tlit I'iiUi'! liivrtlRtion Ciuirteil hy Hit rrelutl of the .Move-inriit-Arriviil ir Hit Ituth with Ctm-iiiU-liiiur lllomit on Ituaril Honolulu lion llnllility Alllr.i In III llomir-.An Aiiiii'xiitluii fliili. San I'iiancwo, April ft. The steam er Australia arrived from Honolulu at 0 n. m. The steamer sailed from Honolulu March Ü0. Tho annexation feeling U stronger than ever, and it is steadily growing. While the foreign element of the country is fast becoming a unit on tne subject, tue natives are iwmi fast being won over. The advices from Washington received on March '21 wen?, of course, disappointing to those who were looking with confidence to immediate ratification of the treaty bv the senate. On tho other hand, those who did not anticipate so speedy :i solution of the question, and who regarded the attitude nf tho present administration with doubt and anxiety, nre well pleased with the turn nfi'airs have taken. The Gazette of the 'JSth says: "Tlie fullest investigation is courted by tho friends of annexation. Such Inquiry can only show that tho moral and ma terial interests of Hawaii are de pendent upon annexation to the United States and that the United States eau not, with either profit or honor, taite a single step backward." Rut fifty men in the cruiser Iloston are now on shore twenty-live at Camp Iloston and twenty-five at the government building. E. (J. Hitchcock lias been appointed marshal of the islands in place of W. Q. Ashley, resigned. CommUnloiiL-r Mount liithuli.tlrally UoCflvi'll. HoNOi.ri.c, March 2.", The United States revenue cutter Rush arrived here this morning, nine days from San Francisco, having on board ex-Con gress Mount, of Georgia, who was appointed commissioner to investigate tlie existing conditions in Hawaii and re port as to the expediency of the annexation of the islands to the United States. As soon as the cutter was sighted oil Koko head at U a. m., business men went to work and in a short time the buildings were covered with Hags and bunting. The townspeople turned out en masse. and by 11 o'clock, when the Rush anchored in Naval row, tho docks and streets were crowded. The mail steamer Australia, which was scheduled to leave at noon was held back, and from her deck tlie 'band of the provisional government welcomed the new arrivals with the strains of "The Star Spangled Ranner." A delegation fr'm the Annexation club was hastily formed and welcomed the commissioner at the boat landing. A party of aboutsevonty-five Hawaiian women from tlie woman's branch of the Hawaiian Patriotic league, bearing the American and Hawaiian Hags, also proceeded to the dock. Dr. .1. S. Magrew. chairman, and President K. Scott and Gen. llartwell, as a committee from the Annexation club; Minister Stevens, A. P. Hastings, secretary of foreign affairs, and aide to President Dole; Maj. Robertson, the queen's chamberlain, and the newspaper correspond ents put oft to the Rush to pay their respects to tho commissioner. The news that only one person had been sent in thateapacity to tlie islandsoon spread to the shoreand occasioned much surprise. Commissioner Mount declined to be interviewed, but from casual conversation it would seem that his labors here may cover a .period oi several weeks. Tlie Rush will probably return to San Francisco in the meantime. Commissioner Mount did not leave the steamer for several hours, and consequently a reception by tlie Hawaiian league and the Annexation club did not take place. Tho Rush broughtdispatches from Washington to Admiral SkerrCt and also the provisional government, but the nature of them could not be learned. After the first feeling of sur prise had passeil away, expressions of satisfaction at the arrival of the commissioner prevailed among the annexationists. The Hush brought no mail from the states and the arrivat of the Rio de Janeiro, which is expected to put in hero to-morrow on her way to China, is awaited for further particulars as to the sentiment in America. An Amit'intlon Cliili l'orin-tl In Honolulu vrll'i 1,'JOO .Mi-nilirr. San FitANCiero, April .".On March 21. tlie cay neiore tne arrival oi tue steamship Australia, with tho news that tlie annexation treaty had been shelved, a meeting of white residents numbering fully l.fiOO was held, at which an annexation club was formed which has now 1,200 members, and speeches were made hy some of the most prominent members in Honolulu Ron. W. Wilcox.editorof the Liberal, was made no of the vice-presidents of the club, and was the only Hawaiian who prominently allied himself with tlie meeting. John F. Rush, ox-representative and editor of Kaleco, and Mr. Marsden, one of the Hawaiian commissioners to Washington, returned on tho Australia on March 11. Commissioner Marsden appeared hopeful of good results from the United States commissioner's visit Delay in tlie senate over tho treaty was ascrllicd to the pressure of business consequent upon the outgoing of the late administration, but it was understood that the administration was not hostile to annexation. Tlirt'ntfiit'il by Tort-nt Tire. Pi.kAsa NTVlM.K, N. J., April n. Early this morning the smoldering embers of Saturday's forest lire were fanned into another roaring mass of Ihmes by a westerly gale. Suttontown, lying about two miles from the outskirts of West Pleasantvllle, is momentarily threatened; nlso Filton'fj mills. Tho latter place Is inhabited by oilly a few nettlcrs. Nothing but a change of wind will save tho residents of West PlcasnntviHc. Wagon loads of men are rushing to the scene armed with shovels to do lire duty, Farniitigtou. ia also In thu path of tho fire.

PERU'S FOOT IN IT.

A Culled Mille oiiiilrtte Itepurleil to llitti Hern liitiiiteil hy n .'toll while a iil.ltl r IVriitlmt rollt- Stood It Altlioiil liil.-if. rlnu- Tilt' CiuiMilm ..cent Mint In tilt foot '! lit Arrliiti'i filVI'tl, WAsiit.MiroN, April 7. Minister John l. Hicks cable, the state department from Lima, Pern, as follows: T.ima. April ft, Ohi:sii..m. YVnihltiiTton: At Ipluro omitted riioi.;iii;u-l(Oil Mnsotile Uxlue. Nicked hullilliiK um! liurned llxtures In the street. IncUlentully I' lilted Mates ronula te vu Invaded, furnishInj: ili'sirovcil ami net lux consular unent Miot In foot. Archives saved Intact. Squall of I'drevluti police looUtnl on while tho mot) performed work without interference. Tho mall Wrings tho particular; Micks. The particulars in question which are left to be- supplied by mail apparently include the information as to where the tin trage occurred, which unaccountably is missing. There. is but one consulate iu Peru that at Callao. In this position Mr. Aquilin J. Dangherty, of lllinoU. appointed during Mr. Harrison's administration, June lsyo, .stands on tlie record as consul. There are under lilin six consular agencies, tlie occupants of which positions are doubtless merchants of tho country who nre paid by fees, and these fees seem to be very .small, inasmuch as only two make any returns at all to the department of fees collected, nnd these returns are under SS a year. Probably many of them are native Peruvians, though the names of some of them Indicate the contrary. Whether the outrage complained of occurred at one of the small agencies or at Callao no one at the department can determine from the telegram, but inasmuch as it comes from Lima, tlie impression prevails that the scene of the outrage was one of the interior points. This impression is further strengthened by the knowledge iu tlie department that in many eases were tlie natives assault the sub-consulates the trouble Is duo not to any antagonism to tlie .-ountry represented, but to prejudice and ill-feeling against the repre sent itive personal !y. uncommon occurrence Plus is not an in iii'iny other parts of the world where the acts of a mercantile consular agent are resented by people who would respect tlie acts of a citizen of the United States duly appointed to a full consular position. After consultation with President Cleveland, Secretary Gresham yesterday afternoon sent he following: I)Ki,AHTMr..,JT or statu. I W'asiunijtu.v. April ft. f Hints. Lima:--Protest acalnst failure of authorities t afford protection to consulate, ami If facts are well established ask expression of rcjrrct. prompt prosecution of the uilty par ties, and reparation for Injury to American property or person. cjuesiiam. it is lelieved at the department that a satifactory explanation of tho affair will shortly be made. GIVEN UP FOR LOST. No tirtlirr Ilopi for tilt 'roiile The Ovrrilnit Stfiunrr Jlt-kln. Xr.w Yokk. April G.Tho White Star Co. has at last orticially recognized the loss of the freight steamship Naronic. Tlie officials of the line have just is sued the new passenger list for tlie seaMm, and in the list of the company s boats the Naronie is not included. There is little doubt that every soul aboard the KnronSc perished, as there are few sailing vessels on the high seas that have not reported since the tune the Xaronic was supposed to have foundered. There is a cood deal of anxiety felt concerning the J imigvaila line steamhip llekla which sailed from Copen hagen Marcli 9 and was last spoken by La Xormandiu off tlie Newfound land tanks on March 17. She was duo to arrive at this port on that date. The llekla has eiirhtv-seven cabin and SU steerage passengers aboard, There was on board nearly everything that will be exhibited by the people of Denmark at the orld'.s fair. The ofllclals of the company in this city believe that the .steamer has met with some accident to her machinery and is proceeding to this port uudei sail. IT BEATS THE WORLD Ilmv I'vcn it T.nil ('no Travel on tlie WiMtrrn font Int-iit. Toi.kko. 0.. April 7. Miss Mitchell, wlio left t liicago March 11 to malte a tour of the United States and Mexico without touching foot on the ground to show American facilities of through cars and union depots, has traveled on schedule time via Portland, Ore hau ! rancisco, Itos Angeles, IA Paso, City of Mexico, Laredo and San An tonio, and left St. Louis via tho Wa bash at 7:55 yesterday morning; ar rived at Toledo at 8:55 bistevening, and proceeded via the Michigan Central to Detroit She goes to Ruffalo, thence to New York, and returns to Chicago, The trip was planned to show foreign era what a perfect system of railways this country has, and with what case, speed and comfort the trip can bo ac coinplishcd even by a lono woman. Will PoltoiT Our !.rnd. I'Ar.lfi, April 7. The bill to raise tho Frenclf legation in Washington to an embassy was received yesterday. Tlie preamble says: From the nature of our institutions nnd tlie ties of mutual friendship, France is in a peculiarly fortunate position to respond to the proposals of the government of the people of the United States. We, therefore, shall not hesitate to give the great, American peopio proot of our sympathy as soon as they raise the rank of their diplomatic representative hi V ranee. .Marring," or lt-:ttli. Rto Rapids, Mich., April 7. George Jagger was out riding with his a 111 anceu, auks Anna Aiero, about noon yesterday. hen near her father's farm, a few miles from Morley, they quarreled because she refused to set the date fo. the wedding, Jagger be camo enraged and shot at her five times. Three shots took effect, and it is thought she can not recover, dagger then returned to Morley village put up at a hotel and attempted to com mit suicide by putting a bullet throutrh hU body. Ho is dilti alir, nut will probably die.

"VESTED MIGHTS." Thi .MHiuifuflurrrt Have Mini Tlirlr IMr Nih' r.ht tin l"itriiirr: 1 ln.netrmtfitlon i: foiiWKe slnwnly Ulli"tl of .Mminliii'liiri. It appears that tlie American Wool nnd Cotton Reporter has heard that the tralll" reform committee of the Reform club, in preparing Mich a tariff bill as

it would like tosce adopted by tue pr ent administration, ha placed the duty i mi iitiitorted w.xdcns at '-! tier cent, ad valorem. The Reporter can scarcely believe that this committee, even though it contains such "theorists and hobbyriders" as E. Eilery Anderson, David A. Wells, Edward Atkinson, Thomas G Shearman. .lohn DeWitt Warner.Charles S. Fairchild and Everett P. Wheeler, can be foolish enough to think seriously of proposing such a low duty, yet it devotes several columns to showing tlie need of much higher duties and of a gradual reduction. Forgetltng that the democratic party has taken its stand against the "fraud protection," the Reporter still imagines tlnit Gu next tariff bill is col II IT to bo a protective one and nlends for protection to those who have capital invested in j winden mills. Rut it gives away their I case when pleading for more than the 40 per cent dutv proposed by the Mills i bill. It says: j "Were the Mills bill put in operation j to-day, the measure of protection afforded by it, so far as pertains to tlie .vol..t Imliistrv. would Ik far less than wnnld have been realized at the time the bill was formulated. Conditions have changed considerably during the past 'four years, and what would have been a suflicient measure of protection then would be inadequate to-day. The foreign manufacturer, because of the obstacles of higher duties, lias been forced to a lower plane of economy, while the domestic manufacturer, with a wider market than formerly to cater to, has had less incentive to restrict and economize. These conditions have widened the difference between them, and have increased the advantage the former has over tlie latter." "This means simply that protection encourages bad management am! waste, and that the manufacturers when they have the "home market" all to them selves, do not proceed as they pretend, to make goods cheaper, but become so slovenly that they actually cannot make them as cheaply as formerly. And the Reporter, unmindful that there are a tuousanu consumers io every manufacturer of woolens, would have us continue, on a slightly reduced .. . . ,i ..1.. - SCaie, tills incentive losiuvcuiy niL-mmis and high prices; knowing full well that the people, already hard-worked and poorly fed. housed and clothed, must pay for all of th's waste, and extravagance. Rosh! We hoped the day was n.issed when democratic journals, as the Reporter pretends to be, would print such nonsense as this. It would be far better to say to tne manuiaetur- . l. .!.... 11.. .11.1 .... ers, as tue ueuuie prauhiciiu um November Ü: Wc have for thirty years given you all the protection vou wished. l ou promised us cheap goods and high waires. ou nave oeen utuaitnuu to the trust imposed upon you. You have taken no pains to adopt improved ina chinery and methods, but taken great pains to reduce wages, by importing contract labor, and to prevent the natural decline in prices. You have for l trusts and combines, for these purp sCS, until to-nay wages are nearer the r'uronean level than ever before and prices are further away from it You have sold your goods, when possi ble, to foreigners at mucli lower prices than to Americans. Yon have con tinually, under tho infant industry plea, clamored for higher duties and have falsified statistics, bribed congress and corrupted legislation to secure more protection thatyou inijght increase the 'robbery of the great majority of the American people for the benefit of the few.' For these and other reasons we will hereafter pay no attention whatever to your requests or your pro tests, but proceed to make a tariff bill which shall producs the greatest amount of revenue with the least burden to the people and upon legitimate industry. If such a bill happens to leave consider able protection for you, M thatyou can compel us to pay taxes that will not increase our revenues, that is our mis fortune; if it leaves you without protec tion and you are unable to compete in a fair field with foreign manufacturers, that is your misfortune. We are done with your deceit and treachery and propose to sell the products of our labor where they will bring the highest prices and to spend the proceeds where they will purchase the moit" Equally absurd is the "vested rights" plea. Tlie Reporter says: "Surely the government which has fostered industries could hardly with consistency or equity change its plicy in such a way as to jeopardize these vested rights." Are there no "vested rights" but those of protected manufacturers? What about the farmers and those engaged in other unprotected industries? Have thirty years of high protection so preyed upon the vested rights of the farmers that there are now none left? It would seem so; and the statistics of farms, homes and mortgages, now being issued, nnd the fact that farm values all over the east and in parts of the south and west have diminished, often to the vanishing point, help- to strengthen this theory. Hut, because of their great numbers, it is likely that the vested rights left to these pauperized farmers, in mortgaged farms, even now exceed thu vested riirhts of the few thousand mlllionairs who control our protected industries, und perhaps by reversing the wheel of fortune, or nither bv abolishing the Jtj-aud of the manufacturers, which means, "heads I win, tails yon lose," the farmers may some day Inherit their own and have rights which will make them once more a social and political power, instead of being, as they nre to-day, social and political outcasts powerless, oveiworked and under-fed slaves of millionairesplutocrats who have no cares except to see that interests and rents are paid promptly and that no radical legislation disturbs their "vested rights" to collect the jard earnings of honest lolL 11YBOX W. Holt.

"UNCLE JERRY." Whsit Hit l.ntt -'frrUry ol Agrletillurt Knott .tKtiit I urinliiK"Uncle Jerry" Rusk, just Wfore he left off theoretical lo again In'gln practical farming fftive us, in the North American Review for March, .some predictions as to what may l expected of "American .-'arming n Hundred Years Hence." His lotnr and varied expe-

Hence and his exceptional facilities for st ud vimr nast ohanircs-. together with his undoubted jMiwers of analysis and prophecy, make it obligatory for us to consider his words as those of an oraj etc. iieiiiru it. in im tii.i- ...i.vv... that we read what he has so say udoui. our great foreign commerce, and especially about that part of our exports (about three-fourths) that conies from our farms. He thinks our foreign commerce will soon vanish, and that "our trade relations, probably, will tol exercise so great an inilucnce in the charges of the future as they have done iu the past" The plain English of tills oracular lauuaue probably is that when we have no foreign trade to speak of, the principal issue between the two great parties will not be one of low or high duties of protection or free trade. Rut think what this means to our farmers, Our seer tells us thaflautof theoplnion that long before a hundred years have rolled by we will have ceased to export food products to foreign cotintrieswith the exception of a few products in coneentrated form. Our trade in foreign products will hoice be inter-state, not nternational, and will be regulated by the growth of our population and the consequent extension of our home marels." A half century ago there lived anther great "protection" and "home . ' ... t t. 1.!,. inaruet propneu tie tieau wuu tins same question and the similarity in thought almost leads to the conclusion that our ex-secretary of agriculture is guilty of plagiarism; and certainly the striking fulfillment of Henry Clav predictions would tempt a man with less reputation to lose than "Uncle Jerry" into the field of prophecy. Uur exports of cotton, breatlstntl and to bacco have increased about 1,000 per cent since Here Is Clay wonder ful prophecy made in tlie house of representatives on April 1'. 1S20: "1 believe that we are already ih.ginning to experience the want of ca pacity in Europ: to consume our -surplus produce. Take the articles of cot ton, tobacco and breadstuir.v l-ortne latter we have scarcely any foreign de mand. Audis there not. reason to be lieve that we have reached, if we have not passed, the maximum of the foreign demand for the other articles? Con siderations connected with the cheap ness of cotton, as a raw material, and the facility with which it can be fabri eated. will probably make it to be more used as a substitute for other material. Rut, after yon allow to the demand for it the utmost extension of which it is susceptible, it is yet quite limited limited by the number of persons who use it, by their wants and their ability to supply them. If wc have not reached, therefore, the maximum of the foreign demand (as I believe wc have). wc must soon fully satisfy it With resncct to tobacco, that article affording an enjoyment not necessary, as food and clothes are. to human existence, tho foreign demand for it is still more precarious, and I apprehend that we have already passed its limits. It appears to me. then, that if we consult our in terests merely, we ou; home manufactures." ht to encourage A LITTLE LEAVEN. Our Neighbor l'rolltl .r lr the Example of Till Country. The tariff reform wave that swept this country in ISO'', and again in IS'.: has extended to Canada. Among tht recent changes in the Dominion tarill is a reduction of the duty on binder twine from to 1li per cent The liberal wing is agitating for the tota abolition of this duty. The farmers, who say they have leen paying 15?, certs for COO feet of twine that sold in New York for Vli cents, are likely to get their twine at more reasonable figures. It is scarcely necessary to state that Canada has a trust in this line the Consumers' Cordage Ca Tariffs fc Trusts are partners in the linn of ?ioils fc Plunder. The Canadian trust sold cordage at higher prices than the Amer ican trust National Cordage Ca be cause IU lav- tue vannui9D tuny vtas about four times us high as the American duty. The tariff reform wave has also ex tended into Mexica An oQicial decree there reduces the tarM on horses, hogs, ... . , it .i cioins, touaccu. MHii, miuuif, uiiii-, seeds, lace and liber. Tlie different countries on this conti- ... . nent will b on speaiting terms wun each other If these war-like tariffs are not kent up. Christian brethren, think of It, thatyou may yet have to consider and treat the "Canucks' anil tne Greasers" as members of the human family and all because of tlie sprcatl qi this "un-Atuerican free trade senti ment" Tht SuCr I" Tremnrjr. It is plain from this testimony that the nlan of annexation was clearly in the minds of Mr. Spreckels and the nrfn. trnt lnnir .wo. as well as a shrewd conception of what pecuniary returns annexation could bu mado to yield to them; and it Is doing no violence to the ordinary rules of safe conjecture to suppose that these gentlemen were the chief agents in bringing the annexation scheme to a head. It was dilllcult to see how the Hawnilans could be made citizens of the United States without becoming entitled to the sugar bounty which is now paid U all other sugar-raising citizens, and whilo Mr. Spreckels and his friend mav have been disappointed that payment of the bounty was not specifically provided for in tho treaty tuat was negotiated, or may have been shrewdly decided that it was better to leave that matter entirely unmcntioncd for the it is certainly not unfair to suppose that It was the benefit of the iMinntv which they were working for. And a stlbstahtial bcneSt to them H would be. Providence Journal

The Century Dictionary ay: "fViffo, act hs a slight stimulant, promoting cliorfuhic!! and removing Immtior 0 produce these desirable rttilt fuJi perfection tht quality of the oonV should bo oxtvlloiit, and It should Im frr, roasted. Tho celubrntt-d brand of "MA II. POUCH" Honied ConVe. which, lilt tho V. S. mail, goe intom tjry houihoIil mth Union, In n blend obtained only tiftfr lonij and pntfotit experiment. It U frwo of grit ml all foreiKiiiubitunroj: H fresh nmted daily, ami make a most tlelietou ami In. viguratiitg eup of coffee. Ask votir Knr for it. Sold onlv in one-pound paeka,, lintiley & Klnsulla Colle and Spice C'o:a. inny,"St ltil.

It alvvavs tathers a Frenchman who i learning Ktiglish to read une day that a murder Ims oeen committed and the u?xx day that thu murderer has becu committed, -tid-lht. Brooklyn Bridge Day After Day on the Cars l Well JKtieirn Voiirfwror p, perieure. Conductor Wnu F. Murphy I regard Hood's Sarsaparllla the tcst ardicine I ever took. For seven years I have be c a employed on tho trains at IlrooUlyn HriJp-. Klrst as locomotive llrrm.m, and now as conductor. The constant lolilnc of the cars asd the hard ".vork caused debility and Pctlns All Ovor My Body which 1 could not pet rid of until I bej-an tax nIlood's Sarsapartlla. wbichwassusgestcsitonie by a fr;und who had been beaflltPd, usd it tas done ureal thine for me. 1 hate taken thr"; bottles asd am now la perfect health. IX a t Hooil's Cures have that tired fccllmr nor feel broken v? a 1 used to. I can honestly mrt-cuncsd Loi .iratJariHa to any one " W.M. F. Mmriiv, ivs llrooD'u St., New VorJt City. Hood's Pills act easily, yet jiroaipt-yaaJ 'lie ri v.onthcl!verar.dNiwls, Sc Easily Taken Up Cod Liver OU as:t appears in Scott's Emulsion is easily taken up by the system. In no other form can so much fat-food be assimilated without injury to the organs of digestion. Scoffs Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophospliitcs has come to be an article of every-dav use, a prompt and infallible cure for Colds, Coughs, Throat troubles, and a positiv builder of flesh. rrrptTtd br Scott A Eawt. 5. Y. A3 trz-f,U. "German Syrup" William McKcckan, Druggist at Bloomiugdale, Mich. I have had the Asthma badly ever since I came out of the array and though I have been in the drug business for fifteen years, and have tried nearly everything on the market, nothing has given me the slightest relief until a few months ago, when I used I5oschee's German Syrup. I am nowglad to acknowledge the great good it has done me. I am greatly relieved during the day and at night go to sleep without the least trouble." Q Jjtli SHILOHS CURE. CamCMimiitlMi, Cou. Croup. Hum. Zoidhr all Dnii'iti im a Gtrnt. SMOKE YOUR MEAT WITH . OPIUM j I Morphia Habit Caret I In 10 to 3f eUytw So par UU curedI IIR. J. STKI'HES, Ubasoa, OUoTwirlln KAlMntra: or Wf " WAN I tU hm. Sn,rT cm cc. '' tyikS IS TXTIX --7 F ULCERS SCROFULA RHEUMATISM BLOOD POISON aad best of all medicines, THK mttFT BTKCIFiO OC

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