Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 38, Number 15, Jasper, Dubois County, 20 December 1895 — Page 6
VHAT DAYARD SAID.
Iii Wonl That Cullfi.l Vorth thr Im. ti!iiiinit Itronhitloa Vr.-.iit-.l In Iii Hon of Uir.nijtlvM-Tlit.St..Iliirt Ivw.-tti' un.l- Hu- London il.it. Comment on Oit Attack Mr. lUtartl De-clln-to lU-ii tht- flatter. v . ...... i . - .
from the speech of Ambassador Ha van! that caused the attempt to impeach him are as follows: "The president .stands in the midst of a streu, self-eouihlent ami oftentimes violent people; men -who sought to have their own way. It takes a real man to govern the people of tho United States.
NOTABLE NUPTIALS.
ainrriagt. or Mit l.iou a, Willlum i:..cl;r-
fvlliT m i;(it Unuxlit. r. inut DiM'tur I)
llunt-r MWIpIii. Jr.. At Itoi-k m ihiiI Hull
i.rii,..n-tui-li(i UiiiImiii -Tin Tlilr.l
.MurriitK In Ihr Kix 1.. f. U.-r 1 umlly
I III1IU It .HOIK II
.m:w oi:k. Dee. 13.-.Stunillng be
neath a gorgeous floral canopy, and en
vinmeu ny a tviu of horticultura
:,im",lu' " me music room 01 Her
fathers country mince, Korkwood
tixii. I iirrytovvn-on-thcdhuKon, Miss
fcrnuna KotKofolk'r. oldest daughter o
. iiim ,ur.. iai. litK'Keieiier, was
wedded at nwrn to Dr. I). Hunter MeAl pin. Jr.. son of I). Hunter Mi-.lin, ol
New York city. It was the third nun
tial celebration m the Koehefeller
fnmily within a mon?h. and in point of .
nriuiancy, surpassed the two preeed itig events.
At the conclusion of the marringo
ceremony Mendelssohn's wedding
marcn irom Mldsu aimer .ights
Dream was rendered by the choir and oivhestra. During thia rendition the
UrtiJal couple rentsiined under the
canopy and received the usual eonrotulatious. at the conclusion of which the c:ioii- snug-, assisted by tho orchestra, the tujtrch from Tan nhauscr. A boiifet breakfast was .served in the main dining-room, over 400 pwple participating. Mis Emniu Rockefeller i the oldest daughter of Win. Uookcfcllur. who is reputed to be w orth S15,000.nt)O. She is M years old. higdily necomplishcd. and
cunsiuereci one ot America s -reutest young hcirevics. Dr. Mi Alpin is 33 years old. a .son of U. II. MeAlnin. the millirn:tir.. t.,1.-,,...
Ho is a nracUeiturnhv
graduate I lie young- couple received hundreds of beautiful and costly preset! t.
AmbiMador Thomas F. Bayaril. "In myown country I have witnessed the insatiable growth of a form of socialism styled protection, -which has
done more to corrupt public life, to
banish men of independent mind from ufneturer.
public councils and to lower the tone of s-ian of Xew York city, a professor of
tne national representation than anr "eiievne eolleg-e und a sä Princeton
other single cause. Protection now controlling the sovereign power of taxation has been perverted from its pr- pt r function of creating- revenue to su"i n the irovermnrat into an or.n. f..r selfish profit, allied with c n.':nati.ns called trusts. It has thus sapped the popular conscience by jg-.ving ...rrupting largesve to sjieeinl c?assi. anl it throws legislation into
tlie x .litieol market, where jobbers and vth .pin rs instead of statesmen are in o-ntn T'.t resolution as finally adopted said nothing f impeachnieut. anil road: 'll-!r,,i, y the house of representatives, that the committee on foreign affairs be directed to ascertain whether su h statements have been publielv made, and if so. to report to the house such action as shall be proper in the premises. For the purpose of this
inquiry the committee is authorized to scud for persons and papers.
laneous products which legitimately belong to the schedule of pottery. Deducting the products (tiles, sower pipe, etc.), in which thiru is no foreign competition, the domestic products of clay, for which tho manufacturers
claim protection, amounted lu lS'.K) to J not less than gl.V 000,000 in value. It j will hardly be pretended that there has been no increase in tho value of
these, products in more than live vears.
MH. SHcKivlAN'S CHALLENGE.
rrettrtlonUt I'ri-.irlii; for n forward .Movr in nil Watch Tliriu. Senator Miermtui on the morning after election threw down a gauntlet which the democracy, without hesitation and without fear, takes up. He said: "Ono thing can be counted on as a reasonable certainty. We will restore the duty on wool 'and probably revise other schedules so as to meet
tho conditions facing us. Ye will I There is here a vast difference between come to tho subject in a spirit of pa- ; the actual output of uomostie pottery triotlsin and dispose of it as will best ' and the ST,500,o,M or 3,000,001) of the serve the interests of tho whole conn- l'ress and its disinterested witnesses, try." This statement needs no em- f But by thus disparaging the domestic plmslzing. It is a declaration that a ! output of pottery und grossh- c.vag.'er-
return to .Meiunleyism will be the ating the imports by including in them
issue presented oy tlie republicans next year. If It required any reinforcement, that would bo found in Mr. Sherman's remark: "So f:r ns Ohio is concerned, we understand thoroughly what we intend to do there. The tre
mendous majority of yesterday only
ornaments, toys and articles of luxury, ' with which American earthenware does not compete, the calamity howli ers seek to make out a case of "ruin" for next cotii'ress. Thus, in the last year the imports of plain earthen ware amounted in value to s' o.1.t.vi Tim
adds to the indorsement by the state ! decorated china, porcelain and blnuo
convention of the eandidnev of r.nr. ware
. - 1 - ...... &f I ilclvlnley for tho presidency." vases and statuettes amounted in value '
An rmiul Opportunity, II would tsni tiiat no woman mtdtr would full to Ulke udvauUco of the ofTitr Biailo elfMwIiere In thl puper bv L'urmiu, I'irse, Scott ä: Co., Chicasro, to send their Sboj'plnir (oido, "Tlie Shoiipers' hk'onomist, Hb.HoIutfllyrrf to nil wlio write for it This tlrni lias come to be known us "the quickest mail onler hoimo in the world." It Is ono of Chicago's oldest and most rellablo firms, its bnsiue.vs is Immense, and every repivseiiiutlun Hindu can be relied upon. They boldly announce: "Your money back If not t tailed with your purchase. " De Mino to find and read the liir diaidar ;
advertisement above referred to. UvdohiK fo you wili jirolxabiy bo greatly aw.lj.ted iu dividing on purchases for Christmas, and the Catuloime has a fund of Information that will bo valuable at nil m-iihoh. And all von iushI do Is to write fcr it to ("arson, t'irie, Scott & Co., to ?J State St., Chicago.
It Is no mnn' busincs whether he has
cemusor not; work he must, u fiatever be
is, imiquteuyami sle.idUy: and the natural and untomsl iv-uks i-f such work will bo
always the tiling ii..d meant mm to do, und tvill be his best - Kuskiu.
What this oldest and ablest of
the leaders of the republican ,
party predicts is a campaign for
the revival of protection, and what
he desires is the candidacy of the author of the tariff of 1'J0. 'lie may not
get his desire, though lie represents very powerful interests that will use I
nil the money and intlucuce thev can '
command to bring it about. But the
prediction is a safe one. It is now in- '
cvitable that the objective of the republican campaign next year shall be "protection along the republican lines," as iixed in principle by the McKinley tariff. !
The republican party is now not onlv
to co..s..tJC0. How much do these imports threaten the potteries of Trenton and Liverpool, O. .So far from exceedingthe domestic output of earthenware, as the l'ress has n .ertcd. tho
It is a hlch. solemn, uhnost awful thought
lor evcrv lmilvliiual man tliut li'.s eartlilr
lutluence, which has hud a commencement, will never, through all ages, were he the very meanest of u, havo un end. Carlylo.
Annual Ilnlf Itat Exc-nrnloni to Canada, Via CIiIcmro & rund Trunk KalhvuT.
Tho Chicago .t Grand Trunk Uailwav has
competing imports do not amount to lö arranged for the usuul Half Ha'e Holiday percent, of the domestic production. Excursions to principal poiuts In Canada
lo show in another wav how f.iU
is this cry of calamity, the imports of decorated and fancy porcelain, ornaments, bric-a-brae, etc.. amounted in value in lsr.3 to W.s'.'i.oyj, paying 4,09'..tJ.")j in duties in the eight' months ended August, these imports amounted in value to SL705.G1M. indication? an importation of 60,300.000 for tiie year. It is manifest that an increase of "dutv
SUDDEN DEATH Of 2!r. lt. W. Sufiroke, si South Carolin AttueKe or ihc X'iitunt Otl'.ee. Wasiiim.tox. IVe. Ik-Mr. H. W. Seabrooke. a clerk in the patent otliee, died suddenly sliortly after entering the building at a. m. Mrs. St!iMke
wjis in the drts.sii3g.room of the otliee and had just reiuored her wraps, when she remarked to n lady clerk that she felt til. She dropped on a lounge and iu u few uiraents wzs dead. Mrs. Seal ...- was a member of a distinguished family of that name ol South Ca nil ina. having been appointed from Charleston. S. C. :)ie M,s .,i,,ut
f.S years of age. and leaves three dntirh
ter.s. ii er remains will be
commuted to ttiat course, but it is or- on earthenware would not materially ganized to pursue it by the same meth- lessen these fancy imports, but it ods. with the same leaders, and though would .strongly fortify the pottery perhaps with a different candidate, yet trust in its extortions upon the masses with a candidate representing the same ol the American people, who consume interests as in 1SS3. Pennsylvania is the plain crockery. This is wlint is enn.
for season of ls'.CV
Thursday, December 19th, Friday, Deeemlter 2o:h, Saturday, December 21st. Tickets COOd to return tin in nml Inr.1.,,1.
J lug January tli, ism Avail yourself of this otiportunlty to visit
uanaua aim sjkjuu Hie llollUays wllh Uie
i "m.t ill iiunie. ! A1- throuch trainsof the Chlcaco.t Grand Trunk Uailway pass throueh the Great SL Clilir Tunnel, ono of tho wondorsof mmlprn
pnKlnecrinc skill, and is tho onlv line otTer-
mg uie public advantages of thi-otich l'ull
man car servieu to Canadian points. Tickets may also be purchased l-eadingvia Detroit
ii ocsireu.
b.VCUrSion tickets on sale nt nil st.itinn
I'or further particular apply to Ticket
nvuu, uu do. i. a ri; ri.
South Carolina for intorment.
tal;
eu to
t.onilin Nrwapapen I)lcn tlie Attack on Jlr. Ilnynnl. Loxno.v, Dec. 12. The St. James Gazette, commenting upon the attack
made upon Ambassador llavard in the states: In
PORTO RICO
Likely to .loin CiiIjii In !m I'.tTiirt to Throw
OH the .SjumWIi Yokf,
s kw urn;. Dee. 13. A local paper
ner struggle for indepeiul
house of representatives Tuesday, say.s: ence, Cuba has round a powerful ally "Mr. Bayard may decline to retain his in the island of Porto Ilico. Aceord-
Ps alter the attack that was made ing; to the latest intelligence, Spain
upou mm in congress yesterday, now has two insurrections on her
anu it ne resigns it will be hands, or will have if the plaus tnaturregretted here, as he is a fine ing- are earried into execution, l'orto example of a dignified, upright Kico has gone so far. it is said, as to isand eloquent American statesman, sue a declaration of independence, and Hut his alleged" indiscretion was so de- " ill soon join her sister island in the lilwrate that we doubt whether he had active struggle forlibertv. An urmv
not contemplated its probable result. Is being formed bv tlie separatist party We would resent any Uritkh
making a speech in a foreign country attacking- a vital part of our policy." The Globe says: "Mr. IJayard permitted himself to indulge in freedom of speech about his own countrymen, rulers and politics that would" have been impossible for a diplomat of the old world, and we think the republican majority are reasonably annoyed."
ers are open.
ready Uie new caiupaig-n will
CORN-STALK CELLULOSE.
An Important In.In-.try to W IMuMMil-i! at Om-n-lmro. Ky. Owux.-iioKo.Ky., Dec. JX Owcnsboro has been selected for the location of the first factory for the manufacture of corn-stalk cellulose, the new material for lllling the cofferdams of war-ships. Con tracts were closed Wednesday night for the leading of one of the largest tobacco steinmeries in which to nut the
AuiluM:ti!nr lt iyuril Krep lum. Lo.vdo.v, Dec. 12.-Uni ted Suites Ambassador Bayard steadfastly declines in be interviewed by anybody on the subject of the resolut i on nf ? tim.:ifVi.
ment introduced by Congressman liar- ,u:enini'ry- "! the cellulose factory rett iu the house of representatives .iri11 'H' blisheri atonci. The l"iiited
awivs government nas ordered the new protluet used in the two big battleshipsi Nos. T, and 0. which are shortly to be constructed, and the product of the Owensloro factory will be for them.
Tuesday. He has. without oxecntion.
informetl all callers that he had nothng to say. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
l rcril to Itt turn to AVahiiis;liin t I)lrus Iiiiportiint ltuiiieH with tin- Cihlnrt. Wasiilnotox. Dec. 12.-President Cleveland's early return to Washington Ls looked for. 1 1 is authentically stated that dispatches have been sent to him by members of his cabinet urging that a special cabinet meeting lie called for Monday next to consider, amongst other important matters, Lord Salisbury's reply on the Venezuelan matter and Secretary Carlisle'-i report. The secretary of the treasury is unwilling tofsubmit that important document to congress until it has been carefully read and approved by the president and sa bluet.
strongest republican state in the union,
with tae greatest number of republicans who have profited or hope to profit j from tariff legislation. Iu that state ! Quay, the most notorious ami conspicuous corruptionist in national or -täte ! politics, has just baen given a new lease of absolute control, followed by the heaviest majority the state has ri ven in , years. Quay is the man on whom the ' beneficiaries of the tariff have de- ( pended in state and national polities,
In the senate and in the lobby at Washinetou. to do their work. It is his trade, and he is both expert and successful in it. The one man in nub-
lie life who more than any other stands for the traffic in legislation, to whom, as to his employers and partners, tariff rates are matters of purchase and sale and bargain, is to-day the most powerful, most feared and most courted political manager in his party.
-H-.i io iihu comes ex-senator Piatt,
cealed tu the false croakings of calamityPhiladelphia Record." . STA bTlITY ASSUR E D. The IVopte Do Xot U Uti u Kctuni tu High Tariff. In an interview at Washington Sen
ator bherman says of the approaching session of congress that "if there is any tariff legislation it will include a duty on wool." If Senator Sherman can speak for his party there will be no disturbance of the tariff for two years to come. The country would not sustain nor would President Cleveland approve a restoration of tho tax on the raw materials of the people's clothing. I'reo wool is the foremost feature of democratic tariff reform. It will not' bo surrendered while any democrat has the power to defend it. The policy of untaxing wool has already been vindicated bv the results.
Mr. nosunr.-Can I eo Uie financial editor?" Onleo Boy "Xoto; hf's busy writing an article to show w hv the stocks
ho owns uon't pay any dividends." Brook
lyn LUC
"Look here, Schlumpcnhagcn, vou must help us at our suiokinjc concert. Vou play tho flute, dout your -Not ven dervish auynotty apout." "How's that!" '-Dcy vou'tlet mcl"
Hall's Catarrh Cure 13 taken internally. Price 73c
Tun Lady "Is this novel a lit ono for mv daughter to reaidf Tho Salesman "I don't know. I am not acquainted with your daughter." Life.
LirrtE Max "I understand, sir, that vou havo called me an unmitigated liar!" llig Man "No; 1 didn't Use the word 'unmitigated.'" bittlo Man ''Then 1 accept your apology." Tit-Bits.
of this state, who has not been in a i ur wobjn mills are running on full position to carry on the trade in legis-1 t',ne "nder increased wages to opera-
lation in which Quay has been cnraed.
but who has gained money and power by the same political methods and by
the same kind of lobbying- iu the state legislature. Like Quay, he recognizes the policy of protection as the most fertile source of their kind of business, and will devote his utmost energies to secure that control of national legislation which is essential to an active and profitable commerce. These men are chief among tho conspicuous managers of the party, but the minor ones in the various states arc of the fiame kidney and form as compact, experienced, unscrupulous und hungry a band of professional dealers in federal legislation as tho country has ever
seen.
Is there any man to whom the republican nomination is likely to go who could be relied on or expected, if
elected, to oppose this organized staff of mercenaries? Not one.
Any president the republicans can '
choose, then, would be an active or t
passive partner in the detestable traffic which precedes legislation for private interests. 2s', Y. Times.
twes. Our manufacturer nm nt Ir-tt-
able to command on equal term-, with i JSVJ JSÄ
thilr 1nrMfrn .rmTi!t-..c O... ...... I 1 ..... . -. ...
- i' v. .. ..iu ,.ii ...-it i juu luioraiauoa.
libers necessary to the production of the best and cheapest fabrics. 2so other manufacturing- nation, even though maintaining a protective tariff, has enacted the barbarous tax on wooL It will never be restored here. Three years' experience of honester, cheaper and more abundant woolen clothing will fix the people's determination on this point. Senator Sherman's ultimatum on wool will insure the stability of th reformed tariff for two years at least X. Y. World.
Dropst is a dread disease, but it has lost Its terrors to thoso who know that Ii. IL
ureen & boas, tlie Dropsy Specialists of
Take Care Of your phyikal hf1U. Duitd up vom system, tone your to mach and digestlvi ,II,cn,"e V0Vr lrilt, enrkli your Wood, drive out all lmpurilU-i and nrVni idekr.es by taking ' Hood's
Sarsaparilla The One Truo Blood Puritier. SI; A for & Hood's Pills KsgäJa? Undo it yourself : then it s easy ; otherwise the DeLOKG Patent Hook and Eye
never un- OfÄ fastens, rl r
i
t rv H LAI
iiumpr
Fnttncntl'itimpfof Nw MoUit i.o.. It.xis mc ors to lücLarüoulo Iams Uro.. 1'atUdelpbU.
The
-V .
W SKI
SKIRT BINDINGS
Guarantee skirt edges from wearing out. Don't t. . 1
inKc miv uincunt; unless you see 'S. H. & fl." on the label no matter what anybody tells you. If your dcslcr -w ill not suppty you, we will. ' "
shoving Ut-ls and r-.t-li M.Co.. P. 0. Bc foa.
S;r.i fo- sip.?t-s. t-rfals. toth- &. K. NswYwk Cliy.
ItKST IX T1IK WOULD.
ÄitcbvUi ano. m
w. .. '
v 1
1
AmrrlcV
AN EXAMPLE.
Worlif
Iron
AN INDUSTRIAL HIVE. fotilpm;.I:tnl t'nr ntr.it Ion of tti Came" Kl Iinliitrl-. I'lTrsiirttou. Pa., Dec 12. The Caruegie Steel Co. (limited) has purchased a mile of frontage, or about 71 acres of laud, on the Monongaheln river between Homestead and Duquosne. The money paid was about SIXMX The purchase is in furtherance if the project of the Carnegie company toward the concentration of all its immediate industrial interests in one vicinity. Should the Ca rncyic interests become concentrated at thislocation tt would create un industrial hive, capiUUi7..,l at SJO.ooo.ouo, einploytnrf 13,003 men.
SUDDEN DEATH f llr. Itenry C. ;nrn r, f Kau City, nl St. .lo.r ph. Mn, St. Joski'h. Mo., Dec. 12.-Dr. Henry ... ünmer, a prominent phvHician of Kansas City, arrived here Tu esdnv afternoon from that place, and went to theolliee of Dr. E. S. (inrmr. Iiis son. The hitter is in Chicago, and wlille tho father was iiumiring abouthitit he sudrleiily fell backward to the lloor and expired. Heart disease was the cause. Or. (lamer was ? years of age, and leaves n wife, foqr nous and three iaughtors.
AN EXODUS OF NEGROES. scores of Utuck LomWiii; tlie Slate of Ar. l;s ii.it. IjItti.k IUh k. Ark.. Dec. IX Forsevinil weeks pasta representative of the Ai'ricin 'ohnization society has been quietly at work among thenegroes in l.umkeciunty. He has succeeded in getting twenty families, aggregating Km persons, to join him in the African evodus scheme. The party will leave on the ÄKh for .Savannah, whence they sail for their African Canaan. Others will follow, and on every hand for miles around the negroes are inllamed with the glowing promises and inducement, held out to them, and many hundred will leave before spring. IN KER LAST GASP. A ritlftil Apih-hI I-rom the StifTiTliiK Arliietilunt. ' LoMior. Dee. n. The following; telegram from Constantinople, dated December 0. and sigriicd by a number of Armenians iu that city, has reached London: "Armenia is in lier last gasp. The work of exterinina tion continues. The massacred people number lOO.oot). Half a mill'on .survivors have taken refuge in the forests ami mountains where they are feeding up.ji herbs and roots. Htinjgcf and cold have bejun to ravage greatly, lu the name of humanity and 'Jhristinnity. save us."
JUMPED THE TRACK.
Wil-
A Wreck on tin- Pliihitli Iptit Jt Uallro.ul.
XoitmsrowN. a Dec 11. The
liamsport exps on the Philadelphia & Heading railroad, due here at eight o'clock last evenmtr, wan wrecked just after entering the borough. Two ears jumped the tracks and toppled over and were dragged a considerable distance. AImuiI thirty passengers who were in th; cars had a narrow escape from death, ninny of thont reaohing afety by crawMnp through the ciir wlmlows
THE POTTERY TRADE.
Correctlntr Iltoaillntr S'i.itrmont What
thn luiHrutlun of I'tittery Amount Tc. In pursuing its vocation as a ca-lamitj-liowlcr tho l'ress asserted the other day that the manufacturers of earthenware wero threatened with "ruin" by the new tariff. To prove this it cited tlie testimony of pottery manufacturers that the value of their products floes not exceed 7,r00.000 or SS.OOO.OOO, and it cited returns of trade showing that the imports of earthenware exceeded last year SD.OTO.fKK). To this the Record responded with the census returns, showing that the total vnlue of clay and pottery products amounted to J-2'2,000,000, and that it was safe to estimate the present value of these products at not less than S.-,0iO,00a The Record also responded that the great bulk of imports of earthenware consists of Sevres and Dresden china, bisque ware, plaques, ornaments, bric-a-brac and articles of virtu with which the products of tho Trenton nnd Liverpool (0.) potteries do not compete. Sticking to all Its former assertions, the l'ress retorted that a large quantity of the clay, products consists of other thnn pottery a fact that nobody
iiisputed. Amongotlicr things, it men
Control of thn
Trjule.
The Manufacturers' Record says: "The transfer from England to the United States of the control of the world's iron trade, which is now in progress, means far more than our English friends scum yet to have fully realized, and following- this will coma the transfer of the control of textile interests." This is not a sentimental forecast iu which "the wish is father to tho thought," but it is based on hard facts. Not only are our resources for manufacturing iron and steel unequaled, but the actual production in the United States is larger than in any other country. Rut if our supremacy in the world's iron and steel trade is to be profitable our export trade in these products must be systematically developed and vigorously pressed by American manufacturers without delay. The recent order by the Russian government of 1,100 tons of patent carbonized steel armor for its warships from the Carne-
gie .sieei co. at Homestead, l'a., is an
encounuring indication of what soma American exporters may hope for. (Jreat enterprise nnd patience are needed to build up nuy trade with foreigners, but tho reward is ultimately commensurate with all the energy ex-
i pended to secure it X. Y. Herald.
Teacher "Emma, what do vou know of tho orchid family?" Emma "If you please, mamma lias forbidden us to indulge in any family gossip." Tlt-BiU. I cannot speak too highly of Piso's Curo for Consumption. Mus. Fkank Monas. 215 W.üMSt, New York, Oct l, 1S1M. BnoNcniTis. Sudden changes of the weather causoBroiichlal Troubles. "Itmwn't Uronchuil 2'rocW will give effective relief.
Is thce days tho matrimonial match only ceins to light on tho money box. Truth.
Beectiam's raus for constipation 10c and 25c Get the book (free) at youi dniRgist's and go by iL Annual soles o,UA),000 boxes.
Ir thou desirest case, in the first place tako care of the easo of thy mind. Fuller.
TtfC R1SINO UN STOVE POUSM is Calcet lor ffeatral blacking of aitorc THR SUN PASTS POLISH for a miick after, dinner fnla. applied mad pot. Used with a clotk.
More Uro., l'rop Canton. Maaau. C.S.A.
TriK Ar.TtMOTOK CO. does fallt UM- orira windmill bulnw., tcaa K baa reluetd tat ccat aff wind pewr in 1 n ru It k it tu mxaj tntett
hou'-i, ami upplln Ita aoodi and r rr
ax joirooor. ii na ana aoaa iure! m
ö-iipr uiMm lor itu most iibw others. It mal I'ararlEC Q (iar-d. Siw-1. flilnBiMd .'lr0rartlf!i Wliulmllbi. Tlltinar
and ni-l stl Towi-as:! BnuSaw
1'ranMS. Sir I Cutt-r aal Ft
Oiinden. On rrlifUu It will satstes Of tliCi artlflM thxl It will fiirnlh nr til
Jinaarx in at 13 uv nui pnen. It xi-xt axtm Tuiks x.-A I'urnptot all kluiti. s-o4 (r catakrua. Factanr: Ilia. KadwcH u4 llllawre Streets. Clio.
flDI! IU WHISKY bMUforfd RrVfrafl UriUffl M. tr. U. 1. UUUI.UI, iTIJIi, i.A.
St.
YXS, TO EE SÜX IS TO BE CEXTAEf, AS WHU
r. .
Jacobs s
Oil
Rheurnatisnii
Thecnrels certain, sare. TO MAKE SCHE, CSE IT AITD BE CUKID.
Nntiir.il TrMilr I lint. Whcit the new tariff went into effect the advocates of McKinley reciprocity loudly lamented the loss of trado which they said would be sure to result from the abandonment of their darling policy. They boasted especially of the advantageous reciprocity ar-
tioned glnssware, paper, ultramarine, I ranPcment that had been made with
gas retorts and lava tips. In n con-1 'r-"1" "poowig " nmrKcwor Aiiicrfused nnd inane wav it mixed the 1 ,enn products in that country. Yet clay material with tho products, and ! thu returns of commerce hhow .sought to include the value of these , lhat sincu reciprocity has been abolmatcrialsin the census returns of the 1 lsl,cd t,,c exports of the United States values of clay and pottery products, i to 1!rzd arc greater than ever before. The materials of making paper and ,n ,M'3 thcse exports amounted In glassware are accounted for In the valne to Sl4.29l,ST;i, in 1S'J3 to S1'-,:S3,-census In their proper place, and, of ! ia4 n 1831 to S13.8G0.O0G and in 1 $05 to
course, have nothinjr to do with tbo i ..Wt. 1 litis one by ono tlie lium
case. Hut the census shows that the domestic products of china and fancy ware, porcelain, earthenware and stoneware in lbW amounted in value to SI2.0IS, DM. This, which is fifty per cent, above tho figures of tho i'ress and Its witnesses (a mere trille to a psen domaniac), Is exclusive of S'2,244,700 of terra cotta wares, for which the tariff also provides. It excludes, too, the gas retorts and the lava tips of the Press, ns wdt as a mimWr f mtaccl
busof MeKinleyism arc exploded by the facts. Philadelphia Kccord. Kro Till? There are now in blast 228 iron furnaces ngninst only IT-' this time last year, and the output from January to October 25 this year U?,29.1,0U0 tons.
j against 4,850,000 tons for tho same pe
riod last year. T his ought to be dotpocratic enough to suit those who hs.ve been calling for tho democratic bud of manufacturing- activity. N, Y. World.
Timely Warning. Tht grtat success of th chocolate preparations of the hous of Walter Bakor Sl Co. (established
in 1780) has led to the placing on tht) market many misleading and unscrupulous imitations
of their name, labels, and wrappers. Walter
Baker It Co. are the oldest and largest manufacturers of pure and high-grade Cocoas and Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are used in their manufactures. Consumers should ask for, and be sure that they get, the genuine Walter Baker tc Co.'s goods.
WALTER BAKER & CO.. Limited. D0RCHE5TER, MASS.
That boy!
nine iaci, an iun. A little chap, all coat A round cipher, not know ing whether the stroke will go up and make him six, or down, and make him nine. It's Frowin f time with him.
He Is burning up fat. This fat must be in as constant supply as the air he breathes. It has got to come from somewhere, If it does not come from his food, it must conic from fat stored up in his body. He steals it and you say He's getting- thin he's growing so fast." Scott's Emulsion will take that boy, set his digestion at work, re-build that body. His food may not make him fat Scott's Emulsion will. It tutiytm grt Set ft Emuln' ultmyn mm HtJmim tkf ruUtitmU. Scott & Bowne, New York. All Drug uu. tct4!
