Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 38, Number 30, Jasper, Dubois County, 3 April 1896 — Page 7
aä
iaiaiaV
Wmv
GAIN th sprlnn!
aunln tho bunter
Uly! AKaln tlio soft wnrm air with colors rife: Aualn th tender Kreon on hill and viillcv.
ARuln the miracle of rlnun lifo! Again from the dark molt! of their entombing In 11 their lovely robes of radiant hue, Tho crocus and the violet are blooming. The Hclf-samo (lowers our earliest childhood knew. AKttln tho birds In Joyous Hooks nro wingChirping their nonR.i of love and nesting
Uivh; Again the Hound of happy children slnglnn AlonK tho luites and In tho woodland ways. And us I gase and listen, tears are welling Glad, happy tears that in my heart a voice Answers tho buddln trees and blossoms swelling. Anil In earth's springtlnio gladness can rejoice. For of this lovely life around me springing. My Inmost being knows Itself a part: "This Is Immortal life." my soul Ih winging, "This Is Immortal hope within the heart." "Father of Rplrlts,,-thus my soul Is sny-
imnnH0r. Thrill llVf-st Vf shall ever live;
Life and not death Thy unlverso Is swayin i-
. T.m huot flvpn. nntl wilt CVPf
I.I...J I M'J ....... KlVO."
And th dear loved ones, gone beyond our
Toward whom our hearts still yearn so tenderly. .,.., In Thee they live and move and havetholr
lu tint rhnncftL thOV 01111' 11 -0 in
VJ Iv I V ' V w - - r , Thee.
What ßlad new life Is theirs, this sweet
In that far Heaven of bovo that Is tholr
Can sweeter flowers bloom for Its adorn t
Whisper they of the hour when we shall
come!
O Death, thy victory li only seeming! O Grave, thy sting but ends earth's pain ami strife! Through them all souls at last to Thee arc
coming. , . ... . Who art the Hesurrectlon and the Life. -Helen 12. Starrett. In Chicago Interior. JOY COMETH IN THE MORNING.
Tis In your heart, beloved, thnt the Easter
Tour slumbeilng consciousness of love with thrilllnB Joy awakes; Your thought goes out a minister of gool . . t 1 1 1 1 . t tkl .1
The suffering and desolate who need your tenderness.
Tis in your heart, beloved, that the Raster
Ii tea bloom. Tho sweet l'uwers of affection whoso Incense cheers the gloom: Go forth nnd spill their fragrance, whatmtlt' litnTV.
Tho lilies of Ascension thro' all tho years must grow.
luul seemed a gloriouw tiling in connection with the Moroll mother, who luul wept over the loss of sight anil hearing Hiul teeth. Ittit tho baby- Whocouhl Htaiul Inside a little bit of a grave like that nnd he sntislied and thank ful in regard to llu lexsiirreetinn? Sal Mary Tyler, certainly. Whv couldn't the l.onl ti-tnken her?"
Mrs. Tyler stood in the door of her little t.-iin.- her eves wore iraziiur down the
road as she strained her ears to catch
the sound of a child's voice subbing.
"It's I.Iv'h babe vou mean?" I'ete
rose from the wooden chair by the table
ml nlnri eame to the door. "It's hard
fnr n. llt.tle child to liavc no mother."
".No mother and no one that want.s Jt,
no one n-livin' that wouldn't He umteiii; ef the Lord lied n-tnken it," muttered
Mm. Tvler: "but He sent Ar mini
IVt Tvler. I tell vou there's somen
harder'n bovin' no mother, tidy's little
and they don't know; nut ter a monier
to hev no child "
Fete went hack to his chair, for what
words of comfort, could he offer? She wouldn't hear of going to church; she wouldn't listen to any talk of tltefar-off
resurrection. She wanted her baby
..l.isi. in her arms. She wauled lit,
morning kiss, she wanted to rock it to
sleep at night.
"0 Lord. give her hack tome, soootu lu woniiin in the doorway. She had
thrown her apron over her head and was
leaning heavily against tue irninc.
"(3'vve iier hack to nie. Lord:
"That ain't a-tloiir no good, saui the
man, soothingly.
"Lord, let. me believe in tue rcsurrccinn!" cried the woman, hysterically;
"l'er I quit a-believm when 1 put tnc liiioc nn lnr frave."
. -. . - - - -
nmi't." 'aid Fete, huskily. "When
you he ir 'cm shig'm' it'll all come back " "I ain'tdone much gcxxl in this world.
mit u-bclleviu' yJt, I've give the Lord
a chance."
The man walked heavilv across the
lb Kir nnd into the ln-dronm. Thii
;nood was worM? than the other. Peo
ple had always called Mary Tyler a
.iiitihli wiim.Mii- hut shi- hnil lir-tT
had any n.d trouble lwfore, .nly frjit
hev htr fer a raiHW.e; I .sr it conum
lr fer always," You've been !rramia.- M Pete. "Don't you hear the noise at tht. drxr? üJ and oi--n it. It's our haby com to give me gooJ-by. Co and ojea Aiuir lti. " Ituttri-n s he iwLe
V MV -k-"- - hhe gralfd his ana ami leld Isiuiback-
SOURCES OF PWOSPEBITV. ft "i!U3S
nit ik iTtti.M,ut. it-. '-.nvnoor people have to buy jesi of
the
me iK-iun, mi i-. ,"" J""" , ,
Hpoiliinr on her hands and the Hfco. -Mary, you suouldn t ix- pray n She had been a gool woman, too. and 1 wli things; it aVt meant. oau
II did M-em hard thnt the I ml shoum went iuwivp;joH ic.. trv her iH-vond her strength. It did 1 "IxnJ, I Urlnrvc lathe rrurrection.
in that desiwrau fashion alout gbiä " "lVte, don't yon hr that.
t.ie Iorn a chance, now innen ik-iici it wnnlil Im to stand bv the lilv-covered
mounu ano. imiwhik o me .wutigu w i .s-
will, be content to .aiU J.ile aller au txmi. t "-; ; " ... . , ... i... ....l.i ' n.u.MwUv t)-r was a noise at tnc
WHS hllliri. IIIIII Uli' IMIM. --
Mmt " Uarsu. t. . .I.on thnv wnulil I
Tke uriff alitor of the .New York high lhrouirh Tribaae lay dowa a creat democratic Ptv and uref thereprlaciple when be declares that f . clothed and protected "American ou-ht I.; thh time to 1 i)U the fair-minded Amcr know th . their prosf-irity always de- j ? wmX thtf COJit of thes5 uepeads upoa the coaumtB power ol f tnaS!es inereawd by a the UlioH" Th U esactlr what . n. laUI doly?
the adrocates of the tariü reionn wit t exumplcs of the way im Wen aylnff for the tM yea That j lblicaQ k.gWtttIon i uethe repablicans are now finding it out i , . . few protected inter-
etc, don't von hr thatr h encoHraging. a hows th at w , ex of lhe whole coun"It'L nothin' but the dog." pi-en thetent time 1 J2!rmfd1 try. Do the people really wBntth,jhe I,8vl all nighu and now yon will w-ethinp re tuan J"1' dutien and dearer gomls? if ot their ax tin one- the door. 0 Lord! dear tar ."ffi ÄS 1 onl, edy is to pport tk. demo.
.i... i.i :....,.. ..( nltiiwih wi! ain't a-sunno her you in yer.
1 III will ITl fiiii,-.T v n- ... .
laid asiih'. if onlv it were ios;ioa- mai j annuuiirru, -r - . . . ... i -1 ... in x-r-lTWt11(rl-
niirht with hor
a woman. nraimr an
-.-u nnnn 11 frrnvpviirc. couiu rau
j 7 "i""' ' r "
had frone out of a heap of trouble, not , door; M)in.-thing vas pmhing against a doubt of it. A warm tear rplashed it- I'ete Tyler, re-ating that it w-as
on l'cte Tvler's rough clnn-k. She was j "nothin' but the dog. a"1": . .!.., if .-u-. :.ncif anil tur-m-d the knot. jei.
iicn n ounning mm- in.uu. i .
and
i .i l,- .ttir.xi nn r-vrlamatton. not OI I
delight, iut of astonishment and t?r- t
I " - . 1 ; . 1 . . . w f
. .t ..i .1... .i;.ii- nvi'ii. ' mT" ani a uuc
ine iv'iiirreciiun ui ui' . .
....... x"!.i. -. 'i.nniinL ran unliMlilcn into e room.
1 1 ill reu ii.ui. .im ' .
. . .... ......1 . ... h e lrxTi ?fi Slixk' iiivit. s; .-
OI euerLTV mic uwm " j.i... ..... - - across the floor In the evening, jret- though she did not or und ting them out of sight. How ouietly The pretty yellow hair was a . . . ..... j . l .i t.w- i:.lu ij
idle used to sit on ine stooi .u i
and "link!"
Atnrv Tvler turned tlie lamp dim in-
fore sin' took up hti -1gil at the win-
low. She had worketl herseii into w.r
right spirit. She was. humble ami sul"
missie; she called lierseii nam imnito the Lord, but she wanted h-r Kihy; more than anything on earth or ir. Heaven she wanted her lby. She would be lhankfu' for the favor; Ihouph she lived to le an old, old woman she. would never get over lw:ng thankful. She would be a model Christian woman, refusing to "jaw-
cratic party nu wor ur -.. t .. .1 MWAfi ' V
privca u v4av
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
high taxe. and dear jroods made bui-
nes.s proirwrous. v,;t- th Trihiine accents the
A' W ' k v. v correct theory of national prosperity.
intr iutsiivu - -- i ohiJt lor unuri. with its support of the protective tan Tht oteclon js a burden imposed kindle. The Tribune Is a eonapicu-1 hlccrsot agricultural staples ous advocate of the restoration of the j iw.neflt of a few manufacturers.
McKinley law. with Its crushing tax j bccomlnt? generally understood by hunlrn. on the American people, it , . ....:- The following
hgtire i .in.K5on in business , ' .... t...,,i w David
... . . 1 . . m n nnmnnifL '
iruiu --
Ilea the
ich the
it thmks. I n, nxious to fasten o
i;,.i.. fn 1 -n,.i.it hifhtfr rvricesand an lncreabcu t
Lord. I believe in the resurrection. , T0lunie of trade, x&uraunrd Mrs Tyler, hmkily. j it is difficult to understand the pelt m'.vs the man who neier prayed for CBrtar logic by which it Is argued that . . ... ... - .. ' - . " - Itrnr. denends on
the inipossiuie. wno m. " j " -" siact: k' ; . ii:nn,
the inipossiuie. m "i" " smw -" i ' -- v child, and, catchin? hold of the little te consuming power of the millions.
tVi innntrV!
Q. Is not protection a bounty? A. Yes. "How is it a bounty?" it.nnn nrntoetion bv a tariff on
Tis
from your heart, beloved, that tho
stone. Is roiieu awaj, Tho Life for all men fdven pulses In your The SSiSof love's marchlnB hosts nrs to tho breeze unfurled. And the dawn-HKht of the lClngdom 13 streamlnK down the world.
KlnK out tho bells, gloved, the Joyous
CclcÄl imrmony alonB their cadence . . ...1 i'j.lta
The hlesswl Chris t Is r.fen In the heart, that throb and thrill Kcsponslve to love's law wherein we may -An"'" l-MuSSl'ln Youth's Companion
;urre v. v
, ! I i H 1
Tri ffl I II ii ; I R
5 i
,f the millions ' ..ic the cheaDer prices of
dimn robe with his shaking fingers, , the bet way to increase prosperity is h countries from competing in the laaip roue , . . i -. . vni,- 0f the people to "l,,cr . . ... i,w t,p5ps of
lrv her to aim. .iarv, ic it uiui. .- - i nome marnev n , Weal v, "vou ast the Lord to let you J buy .-oods. For it is certain t Ur.tT , protected. The higher uroknii. - . .. , . ,--, . ,.t,;i, nr ws make it harder . , ... .i.t.. w...! dlrectlv
kiher. .VscomewcKieruM. . ..- th!n thev Pn .1 w "
Uut .omehow the strange terror van- lor ine m - - and indirectly is, tncrc.urc, h Llwi.h the .n of touch; tlehar.d ' need. If goods -are ( ment bounty." . .
r, , TrW (iwvts stimers must nay icns. . . slaples of agriculture ob blood were under Pete Tjler s finger. . . . workers are cm- A -?... ImnnrtsT'
He reaclK-d ross to the J a d men out of work or with ' c? I nert io n o these are turned the wick as high as it wou d go fJV .torment in turn buy less ??JXyl . ...o world's in-
-Yes, Mary, you inuM kiss her -miü bot - Q-f other workcrs. The herinjeranus jest for a ht lie. fcesa.d; F b called "overprcnluc- . : : I ,1... ilimmnlit Mil. I ' .... tu .. ...
inen ne wuiiuk -i-h clo-ed lactones, iuic
ploves and bankrupt merchants, to testify to the evil effects of decreasing the ability of the people to buy large quantities of goods. t. w frntten that the
ii. BllUk M. - r
lodiel spirit doeIy and then be burst into a nenous laugh. "Teck yer hands awav from vor . Mary, ainl quit," be ordered; ils Wy Wilson' baby, and slu-s wandcrin in her sle-ep. At tliis moment Idy Wilson' baby t1 the uafinilKir sur
roundings ami commenced iscrvanxing
in a thoroughly human manner.
Git- off them damp clothes and quiet
her." said Pete.
ternational free trade prices, and because the export and the home price is the same." "Can they thus be protected indirectly." "No; a protective tariff on imports
cannot increase ine num
exnort
" " " . . 1 mc worm i Hrltc as "" - - consuming power of the people i, un Uon of tliesc products." der fair conditions, practically nnni- f h same law hold good on ..... , .M . V. i nr.llltt"
lied, or nrnueu om .-" . to pre-uce something to give in exchange for the products of others.
With uncivilized people tnc pre.
Half an hour later Idy Wüsoa's baby 1 1 barrier to prosperity is the lack of a
f desire for more in"
wnf iIrin- Iter bkr blue eves right con
lentediy is her !mall IkmIv grew more rsnd more accustomed to the pitch and fling of Mr.. Tyler s fsvorhe rocker. -Mebbe we "hin l:tnp her; inebbe as she was. ent in place of the other one."
iid 1 Vte. anxiously. -Mebbe as we kin keep her? I reckon so," answered Mrs. Tyler, continuing the rocking. "Pete Ty!r. I oakln't
rive her up fcr wxirus; an tne u in the uniiers. ejouldn't tear Iter from me; not .", they'd inat to. dare knows. To let. the iöre. Httl- mortal walk
around in her trown like that! Give her
licck to them WflfOn-S never.
Pete stixnl for
l.ii wife and
i.v.. t !iai bad Inen chv.ir.sr peacefully
opened to their widt-t and tared at him. "Mebhe fbe'd like a baliy doll fer to sing tor he said, heitatintrly. A pair of woman's eyeslooke! up at him s-oflly. "MeblH as she would." taid Mr?. Tvler: g and git it fer her
-lxuife IL liiker. in N. Y. Independent.
ali-htened Americans want ,f Umt hc lhe woria interof all kinds of wealth- , 1 tlJnal frce ,rade price, docs he ro niture, books, clothing, etc. i bounty?"
.i ... f iff- Kt the tliOOaooo progres-
stve and eniizhtened Americans want
t far more
houses, furniture, books, clothing, etc.
t than thev now are able to uuy. wo I tell thee people that the way to get more goods is to make them cost
more is bitter sarcasm. -farmer who is living in a small
I house because ne wuuuk . I build a bigger one. is not likely to be the duty on lum-
1 .ff.l,.riV
T
Ko; for thev art. sold at private mi, but agricultural staples are sold at public sale." "Whenever a producer sells his cotton, corn, tobacco or hops' to a iieighi. tn nr. ..vnndcr at the Same
VJ i , w " "
ber and increasing the duties on glass. wn t thoso wha arc protected nails and lime and othe r building ma- ..whv tloes the producer of agricu l...i. tr mntfp those thmgJ. r . ...,.
" - . ,. : dearer, ine wunnu . for a long time regarding t than he would like to
Idy's lby. The big blue V M hrflv K. beneated by re
ceive a bounty?"
"Certainly not" "If this bame producer of agricultural staples buys a shirt, knife cr 1 lm,r nt nrfltCCtion pHCCS, and
lauif " v. i if these are SO per cent, higher than they would be under free trade, has he paid a bounty?"
"Certninlv; he pani a wuj . . . .i i.
gricul-
. i ..",iiUw inr this bountV?"
kuiai . . . . . v. . j j llecause it benelits those who are di-ectlv or indirectly protected."
"How does that ieneut. tue iruuuwi
,-5. t:. Intr on wool nnd increas- ctfinl.?'
I ing the woolen datier On the con- , ,.u d(jcs nol fit i,;m at all. Oa
' trary- t would seem reasonaoie wiai contrarv, he loses as much iy in
! all tases on unuaing n'".. ..v..
and better
... . - i... .. fi.r the bounty.
hoUSCS - . .. .prost on it.
togeniur ni -t -
4
I ..r .1 mnrl
nil imilt. and that if woolen " nf the value of
, ...ru... HU UtMI-.'' . . .
roods were untaxed the nenents 1 rooerty. due to lessened rrchasing
SHE HTOOD C.A7.I.N0 AT HIM.
cted.
hut 1 ain't done much hnrm, neither.'' eontintied the woman's Mijee, with a plninthe ring in it. -That little thing .... l.... .....id i i.t'iii
u-bawlin clown yiumei .....
fer to git to Heaven; but my nam content yer. a set tin' In my lap and st.irin' at me haul, bard, take thatu and let nie hev mine." "Come in and shot the door, urged l'cte. . . , . , ..mm... ,i,i..-..li bell is rniEin , cried
Murv, dropping her apron and turnlnr.
tearful eves towaru uvi .......".
All th-in m-ople will come n-orowdir.
up from the village, i ney i wirr ; t hey kin set and listen und te- .! !.,. I ..nn'l."
fMi came in then nnd rfmt the door.
She wont to work and cwuuhi tne sup
her
V-'-ZfctC ! .v.iH the eve of
V'M' ' : (!,Mi Snt. ,r. She nut it on the tauie u u. N-.i.e-.
1 hpll urduv, ns I h c y herself bei.ind , he Hteainii-K teapot; u..t X .-tiled it in the lit- she did not oat. jTP O I, An crlean vil- "Help yourself to a drop of t he tea. f lL ' .,i..n 1V!,: "it'll ninkc you feel betler.
O ig ', " " T.-h-r slH.ol her head, by the little Moravian church. It s M. a bU ()f t,)e loMt Ai,.-,m.s Kastor eve, calm and h l - , f.;,.,0,Ke"
lit in
f
n t .mit ft
and . i...ie t,,t.
nirthor north. Tltftnruiiim S enough tonmUeoneniUe mi miniker when they nie, jnt enouh SZ!S fed buoyant and happy. 1 v.. I rill rVlP.
ut Man" Tyler felt neither buoyant nor" tm-ior' ood on that deloetable Her, In, neither buoyant nor happy nor good as tho Hl.adows crei-t .over the own und darkened the little pro, churel and hid the fences norm on 5 " hi lV. She had gone about the usun ities of the ordinary day. She had not
been to church wiiereimw u . S wit Elding the remarkably good äbic that in this special village loan S enrly to mind their n.nnners. LaM SniferiMo things had been diiTe.vnt All but then Mary had her baby! ovv Vi e by lay under the green gns In he g avevunl. Sho had placed li JltM , the sninll round mound; yes she had liönethat tnuch, hi., she hiid no -
tendiMl the ceremonies m m vi..... . 5 3, worship, ntul could not, fnl Urn along with that, uplifted eongregaZn t. ät would sally out. of the dark ror als f the old church, surge into . Ävoyn! and stand -Hinfor t - intvit. singing of Urn resunvc Ion. S , itd 1'ote too, had done this f J r. but things were different. '1 , , .. t.i.. ii .1,1 ....niile'sL'tavoHnnd
Bung of tho resurrection. The old peo ,,le had not gone until they were wenrj of the world, and until the world h nothing but n trouble, to them; for the world requires that people have teot mid eyes and hearing to get nlong in it t nil. That song of tho resurrection
T....11... ...HC l!lt fi'rtoliv.'
"1 can't eat said the woman, .w.v. awhile the bell will ring agin- After nu bile the -ople 111 gd. out. of the. r bods and hurry m.'s to 1h in tinie. "Not until near inorinn', said I etc. reassuringly. "The ri'' " more now till it rings fer-for the resurrection." ...! Ter the hMnii in the grnve.tard, ne.niioseod the uoinnn. "l'eto. 1 m ginino tell yon somen, lm tunm.'. T... ..n ..i..i. nnd urn v. kneel there at
11 I illl IHfc' , ...... i" ...,i l.udf .nit at the grave-
i ne w nun " , . . vard and pray. I'm gunno iust the Lord
!.. ii... t..i.i ...rit fer to let nor come
,, , . h - done-the
ÜaClC. M-CU lO'H" ,,.. . .,-f.u tiii to her. let.
w oner ' - - . A dubious oxpressimi stole mer
T,.fn face. "There ain't none o. im .
..." !.. .....indiivs" he said, bop."
..v,,.,v best co to bed, Mni ,
and of vouunnt to pray, why in the
niornin' " .... ...i.i. i.
1 won't hev nOtnir to uu i -mornln'. Kf the herd don't give her S tUight. then I've quit n-believin fe"Whon vou hear the nlnglnV' repeated 'Pete. -Ith n h, "H d over leelin' thatawny. "Mebbe as I'll hev her In nrai when 1 hoar the plngin'." , i.. i.r.,1 oiie from Ma.-y
ÄTJi ibtot light in ler '1.. M,.bbo when you come out from
t.in'. . ..-. vmi'll see ue
n stttln' there ntfUHln' her little lc. J,!? In my lap. MeWn- .hd Um' on my shoulder, f! he Blnirin' to her baby doll. 1B
with IVle even when he was terribly out of humor, reroemlwring that the best of men will lose their tenncrs as
times, and she would attemi enurcn everv Sabbath, rain or shine.
The view from the cottage wicuov. took m a pic e of the moonlit road, nur
'iorihed obi cliurcn J.nu ti" .'
The noighlKirs hau am nui j. "
nil v Mai V Tvler lived mi near tne grav..ird, it "kept her trouble fresh. Bui
the was glatl as sue i.o'-n nrv !... that she was bo cry near, f he knew
the exact spot where she must, jook see that Httl- white-rolHMl fipsre Mart fer home. When would it happen . 'low long must she pray? The wind roe a little. The v onwn at the window could see the hranche.-. ol the pine tree swaying over the h..v-
eovoud mound. "Iord, it s o ciot. she murmured; "won't, you let her ei.me soon T
n,,, two. three- three tames m--
kiteb.M clock Mnmll. Was it po-
b!' that the sounus were oiu
tipnrt?
Tour o clock: u wmi.
et her come.' , ,
After four o'clock n bopcleas uvuni;
..1...1 ,..., Mnrv Tvler. Jler ntau
ank on her hnmin she had no more
tears to shod. "-lest lor a rainaH.
honl." she ph-aded; "1 won z ast er
fer nlwnvs. ,lest Jet ine kiss jirrpw'.-
I v. Hhe didn't know i b mlinl, and she wouldn't Ww nie pooti hv I et me set ami hold her while the .l, I sinirin of the resurrection.
md I'll bei:eve.
A FRENCH EASTER CUSTOM. Th Chlldrrm Srarrh throacfi 1 1 "- n.I iiinlrn for th" littcr VszM Kaster the French xai'.dea, favored by friend or sweetheart, does not find her gifts at the breakfa.. place or handed to her with the morning cil.e. bat imtcad he has to search for the treasures. Tbev are hklden in rJI man
ner of curious places. Little French children have great fun oer tba custom. The kind mamma usually re11 tbf im-tsv trifts which come.
and with woderfl ingenuity places
rea.lv derivetl from free wool would be
reatlv increaseu. inis .c v-ar in which the contumers' power to boy things can be enlarged. Tariff taxes not only are of no um, but are a poiitiTe injury. Bvnox W llourDING LEY BILL TAXES. Wht th lncrra. of rlfln Ir Ce.t. tTont.l .MeB-Iattr Woald IWome 1 ro-
hUry.
e !
htriorj. ... liKin nancrs which were
tut; r-, clamoring for the passage of the Dmg-1-v bill, and demanding what they call a "free trade policy should be replaced . is.t. - ..tfnn rrere careful not to
OV III'-" t -" . ,. . I.i ..ir .rtders what the result of a
ICU 4. -
power of his product in exchange for
the things proiecicu. 'Should the producers of agricultural staples continue to keep up this one-sided bounty-paying system of protection?" "If tbev are fools and do not mind being driven into bankruptcy yes." "Whv would they be fools?" "Ilecause, If bounties arts given to
eastern producers ol suspenuent, brushes, etc.. they should abo be given to the western and hoiithern producers of wheat and cotton." ..... ..I .1..... tin ilriron into
"vnv wou i. Hl,. " -----bankruptcy unless they also receive . . .'l.nnl ll.0"
iht-iii In places of whieh the small oa
o. daughter will thinu oi i.toibh: after all hoie has Wn given ap. The jiigion-hole of a desk makes excellent hiding ilaer for a basket of Migar esrg, the drawer of a Mldon-UM!I burrau av secrete a fat Easter rfbbit. its
Mis clasping a candy egg filled witrt Misrar liai. The napkin at breakx-t may make a good cover for a fioiated epgVhcll. The Ie Ixsseiis children, of whom there were 13. were always very
active on Easter morning, ris.ng ,. n wm'V J jmnosed by the bill passed by the. dawn- One year th. brilUantdi- would he impos ed by t ne V
play of eo.t.y eggs v.,-re inttnst., to a bclicf. .
the csnlener ol meir whw i , ,,0- the industries
ti per cent. Increase of duties w
Ik? Tiiere are üonmiess nun.
ho believe that the V, ilson law re-; stap
daced duties jo low that with a triinng
addition of 15 per cent, u wmuu onlv a moderate revenue tariff. Uepabllcans v.-ho never read democratic or independent papers might naturally fcuppe that we are now livirnr under free trade, and that the Umgley bill is what it pretends to be, a mcas- . . .tr.r- oi.ttfim revenue. A
ore ior ici-nw . brief statement of the present duties
,a, pro'.ectionbounties?" ouhl itocauso of the new and destructive
r IXIIU "v"- i t .1 Tliere are doubtless many persons competition in production ol tne tht the Wilson law re- Ltanles of agriculture .by the cheapest
". . ... . !,.. . , l ..im. jtnt.ntrtnf mo worm.
lanu an I."' -"- . "Is that the only reason why they should receive a protective bounty? "No: thev should receive a protective bountV as long as others receive ltaud they pay for it." CUSTOMS REVENUES. AComprUlon of Kecelpt tor the .Molfc nt 'lirurr.
rr-t . ....! ..iMinnt rnnnlnts from
. statement of the present nunc i inc k v. - . - ; S mTtaat articles, and their Lll sources yesterday were reported tc .onme ioi?nJ I s,rM,r- whllc ulc expenditure
vi hnn. wliicft vi on the Awnne
m a1" M.nlaime, was r.t an etcns-ve one. I i...- tic .-rinlen had a rreat numl-er of
uiiw . - lart flower busb and h' a Iign
U-lee of laarel and hawthorn e. ine cwmltwr did his work welhard a more
animated scene titan mas oi .i.i.-v IV lxejs scuttling around the garden I alter their treasures coukl not te imag-
." s amnntr the intiusincs
which are claimed to be suffering from 'the democratic low tariff is that of making window glass. et the duty !on most sizes of Imported window ' . fmm Tt to s'J per cent.
Under that duty the imports of foreign Class has greatly fallen off, showing i that the domestic protlucer can sup- ' ply the market without further protec- ' tion. An Increase of 15 per cent, in t duties would raise the price of glass to at least to the
Aiaericait . ... amount of the duty, and probably
t more, for taxes, of I to lOU per cent.
f would totally prohibit foreign compeii
tion and enable tne gias in..-.
ined. . t 4 i nVnltiv: -iffhtlv. all the egg
I AM rz? "
in .. a, , i.vfisrii lind vwn a--
Clear nnd iencefuUy tne i-uh - children were oul. The ixople crowded up from he ent as Its to village. She knew Madeline." e!c. and the child ... . f- 4l.r .1ifirs if the CJIUrCU, Iii. . ... I..l.nr
nie! ii'.ni ...v - .. who found one Knien i " " tion ami ew" " - , inillis,rr leading. C5 it was r lau- carefully iqitaccd it tirclr control prices. Do the people tiful. They were in t u-graveanl . c to - or lliC a d. want to enrich a power- . Kronl-in In the eat, men a "4 ' i . , . . . . i..r nc them a close mo-
unwn ... I owner. A numwr oi u;'11-'.' iui wj r. n
nnd women and clii uren wc -- rflUd. lvemi or colore.1, vvere nopoIy?
jrOB auu an. " is . , frrr. of buiblinir material are
.-.-.i t.rr duties of SO per cent.
iiri.cv." j .... i J,.. rnftlralle Tirohibttory. anil
i 1 1 r 2. .v. . - i . . w - . - - .
.... .t r t mnnufacturcrs ; "3J" v. . .. ti-i. . tr un.i
i a cofliui"""""' " ...-w- -- i Mipcnomy to inc .'icrvunv ... .,.
. .,i-..,-l ,,rtie hid t irre cwrj c..... ' ,
tvas inc - .-.tii. Tt.- ' menve nuanttties i
sotin egtr toxes wrspi-- wbic4 arc used every
were SCS.OOO. the excess of receipts be
ing thus more than s.,oo,uou. It now looks as if the revenue from all sources, which so far this month is i?17,s7,O0, will aggregate about StiV 000.000 for the entire month. If the proportion of customs receipts continues as high as they have done oi iw.. tvill he more than one-halt
of the total receipts. The Herald said
the other day wüen referring xo wu relative rcvennc-producing powers of ... i .t t.'!l .. l T.
the McKinley anu nie i nw ...4, -that "the total revenue during the last
1- full months of the .Mentnicy iaw existence was S1SS.SS1.1SU. while tho total revenue during the first 12 full
months of the Wilson law s existence was 5ird,S01,367.?' The comparison la
these tijjm-e8. compiled irom omciai returns, was intended (as the context implied) to I confined, of course, to the revenue collected from tariff duties on Imports of foreign good L e., to the customs revenue yielded by tha two tariffs.and not to internal revenue. 1 Sc. In rp.rOft tO the nroduction of
cusHoms'revenue particularly that the ',:. .-t.T Imh en tnr vliiced some
i iin.Jii i." ""'""."" iZ- .
In n loud voice.
Hill. IV. - -nitig-Ah! what wr.s it. r"""S ., ........ .Vi tnvettB"
enisling over me fjwt.. iliroetly towanl her cottagif, was a little while-robed figureThe w onian rose, trembling, from t
door "i 1"-- i-v.."v. 1.in' etC . . . . . mn.
Pete, whose rest hail icen i.nr.,Teareil in answer to the call. 1 "Kte, i.he. comin'. I night, Tete. I t the Lord to let ate
,r. empty flower were treasure , wmuj Itores forsueeaml the hydrangea ;
. . tm i Miperiomy w ." ''"j .-..- prices for the im- , lht th(J orracr promise of Inf their prmlucts crcasinfj the government's income cry year. With 15 within the present calendar year. Ha ..I . I ...:r.f. t .... nil crt.l riai llwrini' JnU"
int. raore protection the combine
percinw raure uiuicv." - - ------ f. 1J t..--..a.u nriiw. Jlrt'Ortl Inffl V.
broad leaves covered a ulTMuUe ö. s Is ita. wi-c policy which would make
beautiful pn sent wble m a hotnc factories and stores cost more
i--... r.l.l.t wa tountl eunantr,-...
conceal! by two heatl of lettuce, which lav on top of his lattice fcox. This Is an smusing and pretty enstora t.:i. uui,i M.iv,. much ainüscaaeBt
.I.v . - - osr Amejicmn child rta.- - a-
Trtbicr-
to their builders? Are the interests of a few steel moltcrs oi more importance ....(..iihcmrUiins who would
6 compelled to pay higher rents on nM..r hnUdimr materials?
;vuuo . ' , .- , tvwiler. knitted ltoous.
lH tu"- - aach a are used bv every household In
luwuijit; iv... ... . .j... - - - . ary was $29,237.670, of which SU5,3S0.7M
was from customs uuiic cthwww The returns indicate n possible income.
from all sources ior me pre; t a n rv-T- 1 Iba
endar year oi tuny öj w,wu,va-
higher tariu rates propus? u3 us Dingley bill were in force ImporVatioiii would be diminished and tho custom revenue would probably be reduced, rather than augmented. . . Urali. lfebruarv 'iU.