Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892, July 24, 1890, Page 7, Image 7
WEEKLY HERALD: PL ATTS MOUTH, NEBRASKA, JULY 2 1890. 7 Whose Boat Is-lt? Fioni Tliuntday Dally. At the Iowa ebore near the railroad bridge lies a flatboat, belonging to some people who call themselves "Self Sustain ing MiHsionarita." The party consists of C. II. Owen and wife and little four year old daughter, and hail from South Oma ha. They have been holding meetings for nearly a week among the "bottomitep," and Tuesday they got into a little com plication with a Mr. Rhodes down at the ferry, relative to the ownership of a skiff which they generously loaned to u party to row over to this side of the river when, as they say, Mr. Rhodes seized the skiff and locked it up dunning it ns hisprop- erty and required $2 of them before he would release it. They say they have counselled an at torney of this city and will bring an ac action against Mr. Rhodes, and with that in view Mrs. Owen departed for Omaha this morning to obtain a bill of sale of the skiff. We don't pretend to vouch for the statement, but if true as .i-'lated by Mr. and Mrs. Owen to a IIeh ald reporter this morning they have been imposed upon, and doubtless will find justice in the Plattsmouth courts, as this paper has no reason to question the in tegrity and uprightness of any of the judges or justices in the city. Wee pi ner Water Man Trap. Mr. M. D. Polk returned from a flying trip over the county to feel the political pulse, but met with the misfortune to step off a bridge or viaduct in the city of Weeping Water and falling a distance of twelve feet upon a rock pile and sus taining a fracture of some of the bones of the foot crippling him quite badly. Mr. Polk reports there were no railings or anything to prevent a person's step ping right off and that he chanced to pass that way at 11 o'clock at night and without warning or thought found him self making a twelve foot descent with a rock pile to light on. A damage suit may be the sequel; and that brings to mind the fact that that city was in court not long since as defendant in a similar case, differing only in thi, that a bridge had washed away and the city had neg lected to repair it, or make the place safe for persons traveling that way nt night and like Mr. Polk a party chanced to pass that way and stepped off sustaining serious injuries by the fall The Nebraska City people will try the bond election again for the proposed wagon bridge at that place, on August J 9th. this time for $30,000. Prnf. Oen. R. Chatburn, of the Hum- fboldt schools will depart for Falls City tomorrow evening where he has two weeks institute work. Mrs. Chatburn will prolong her yisit among friends and relatives of the city. PERSONAL Robert Rallou was a morning passang tr to Omaha. Mr. F. Gorder was a morning passen ger to the metropolis. R. Peterson is on business today at Omaha and Council Bluffs. Walter Holmes, the liveryman, went up to Omaha this morning. A. B. Todd went up to Lincoln this mornin on county business. J. L. Farthiug and son Clyde were passengers this morning to South Omaha. Miss Janet Livingston departed this morning for a few days' visit with friends at Fairmont. County Attorney Matt Gering returned from Alliance last evening where he had been on legal business. Mrs. Cattenncle, who has been visiting friends in this city, returned this morning to her home at Spenoer, Iowa. Mrs. R, C. Cushing and daughter, of Omaha, arrived last ; renins a"'1 a,e ,1"J guests of Mrs. Win. H. Cushing. ? Mrs. Spam-, with her two children, de parted this morning to visit her brother, Benj. Balsiger, at Mary ville, Kansas. . J. C. Eikenbary stepped off Xo. 4 this morning just long enough to say "howdy'' to friends, as he was enroute for Sidney, la. John Tigner, of Three Grove neighbor hood departed this morning for a visit among friends at Clarks in Merrick county this s'ate. Mrs. Rauch and children, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Meyer, mother also of Mrs. U. Elsen, departed this morning 5r St. Louis after several weeks visit to the latter. Mr. Val Burkel, wife and sister Miss Crissie Burkel, departed this morning for Portsmouth, Ohio, whither they were summoned on account of the serious illness of Mr. Burkel's mother. Attorney W. L. Browne, and little four year old Elizabeth, retn nod f oni , their eastern visit this morning, safe iind : sound, and feeling quite well, except th; ! littla girl was weasied fend anxious to see mamn a. I Police Court. In the cas: yeMr.t! iv f this Stst'J vs. John Ek-ue, for iji.bin g Win. Wii':erj down in Hiq;y It'lo.v, Judge Archer , found th evidence dhi nut sustain the j charge, and Eiedge was dismissed. I County Court. As we go to press the case of W. S. Wise vs John Watei man is on trial in county court to the following jury: Robt. Donnelly, II O. Spencer, Jonathan Hatt and J. M. Muir. The case of Bnk of Cass County vs Geo. W. Fairfield and Joseph II. Fairfield was filled July 15th. This action is up on a promisory note. Term case. Answer day August 4th. City Schools. The Board of Education has elected a principal, and ordered some very impor tant changes in rooms of the hih school building, and a general overhauling of the entire building, which is now in progress under the direction of the effi cient and energetic janitor, D. K. Barr. Prof. V. C. Gamble, of Rhodes, la., has been elected principal at a salary of f 80 per month. The assistant principal has not yet been chosen, but there is an understanding aa to who will fill that position. The school year will be ten months, beginning the first Monday in September. The following changes are being made in rooms: The partition will beremoyed and rooms 5 and on the second floor will be used for the liign school, instsad of upstairs as formerly, and the old recitation rooms at the rear will be used by the assistant principal. Room 8 will be used by the 7th and 8th grades, and room 7 will be used as a laboratory. Room 5, 0. 7 and y will go upstairs on upper floors. Some new flooring is being done, blackboards being repainted, walls scraped and calcimined and a general painting oyer of all the inside woodwork. Everything will look bright and new, and inviting to pupils and instructors alike. Anything before a dingy old school room. It begets in teachers and pupils an indifference; but on the other hand when the school room is bright and or derly, it creates in the occupants, both teacher and pupil, a pride which we like to see in all persons. The date for the examination of the teachers of the city schools has not yet been fixed, but as the county institute begins the 18th of August and continues to the 30th it would be advisable to hold the examination before the institute be gin , so as to enable the teachers to at tend. List of Letters Remaining unclaimed, in the postorhce at Plattsmouth, Neb., July 16, 1890, for the week ending July 9, 1890: Burke. J W Dotson. Mrs Emma llardwick. H Huffman. Br Kohl, Peter Baker. G W Hooker. E C Hamlin, P G Irving. G A. (2) nelley. George Kline, Cnas McDonald, Jno Mrs McDonald, J W Perdue, John Stewart, Charley Tarney, Pat 11(2) Thomas, Fred Karlberg, Elsie McKenzle, Dan McCa'lon.J W Ower s Chesney Reche, Henry Senile, Mrs Annie Taylor, Julia White. F S tv. ber, A k Persons calling for the above letters will please say "advertised." Henry J. Streight, P. M. Are You a Member? From Friday's Daily. It is said that we have a "club" in our city, and that the membership is about thirty, perhaps more. This "club" we are told, hold forth in the second story of one of our business houses. The room is supplied with beer, whisky, etc., and the members, by investing their cash in tickets, can secure a drink, with each ticket presented the bartender. Very convenient isn't it? You slide around to th room, present your ticket and take your choice. Cheap too! You don't have to pny ten cents a drink, nor twcnty-riv.e a hot tl, but just fork over your money and get a whol.f loud of tickets. .,r Well. ves. as ice '.vill i;mk it and ready at all hours, Who runs it? Don't know. AVho be longs? Don't know. Where is the room? Don't know. Such is the ansver you receive on the street, and yet there is hardly a ten year old boy in town but what can give you all the information you ask regarding it. Is this according to law? Can a man deal out liquor to another and by so doing keep him d.-unk for days at a time? Is this not a dis grace to our city, and what are you going to do about it ? Weeping Water Repub lican. The abeve shows how our high license law works here in Nebraska; it don't seem to prohibit any better than the law in Iowa. An old lady by the Dime of Hall and. her two daughter?, of Rock Bluffs, who had got as fur as the depot in this city this morning enroute to Percival, Iowa, were greatly disappointed when thuy loftrned that the young man accompany-i'.-tC thim and 'vim whs looking out for tiieir triiDsp'jrt.ttion,.failed to find any ov.f. to identify him at the express office where he expected to g.-t an express iiidiif j o:der cashed with which to pur chase tickets. !' - 1 r.n-AN a CH IVK MAN Foi: EACH ) If , .Mori. r-; -7i i" Hi), to ioc"-il ' rj- j ru-ei I -i ' ."-; .i'. v Wil l; cimii ;.!: iueor- ; r:'.t"it v'i. fiy i V ioihU, C .milium, fiiiiii'S, .!( ; e'e , to -oiiiiiner at cost. Also a l.,n .- ( i. i.l. s.u.uy I eiiioll men. Ik-ip (S'l.iwi now einelled. -5 H-U imk paid m. .refer ence -xc !i;'.iv-ii. iiipii'e io-0ier;.ti ve Asso ciation v"l'il't WfK niW'J Lock box 010 N. V. John Casridy, recently night yardmas ter for the Burlington in this city, has been promoted to a position as day yard master at Plattsmouth, and on Tuesday evening waa the recipient of a splendid geld chronometer at the hands of bis late associates at Lincoln. S'ate Journal. PERSONAL. J. A. Connor was a morning passenger to Omaha. , Hon. R. B. Windham went up to Lin coln this morning. Fred Ebinger made a business trip to Omaha this morning. Lee Allison, of Three Grove settlement made a business trip to the Council Bluffs foundry this morning. Herbert Chase returned from Lincoln last evening and is again in charge of old Frank and the express wagon. Francis Gustin who has been visiting friends in Milwaukee and Chicago for six weeks returned home this morning. Mi', and Mrs. A. P. Campbell returned last evening from their western outing for three weeks at Hot Springs, South Dakota and other points. Geo. Shreve, former yardmaster here, went to Omaha this morning and will probably proceed westward, where he has a position again vith the company. Mr. Eli Samson, Superintendent of the poor farm, accompanied by his wife left this morning for David City where his daughter Ms. Tona Franks, lies very sick. John Cassidy, the new yard master has taken up his residence in the Daw son property, on Winterstein Hill. Hi family arnyed from Lincoln last eve ning. is Gov. Todd or Doty. A genuine case of mistaken identity was that yesterday when one of the old settlers of southwest Rock Bluff precinct walked up to old man Doty, ail know Doty over the river, he is hard of hear ing and with outstretched hand, said "howd' you do, Governor Todd? You'i gwint try the people's ticket on 'em this hand are you?'' It is said to be a debat able question whether Todd or Doty should take offense at the farmer's blund er. This morning at an early hour there might have been seen two gentlemen, of more than average prominence, who live up in the third ward hastening from cor ner to corner with field glasses, in hand as if in serch of something they wouldn t for the world miss seeing. It was a mys tery for awhile what so exercised the minds of the two 3rd ward gentlemen, till a small boy. with bated breath, rushed up and said, '-why mayor its 'campted' out on 'Fitz,s 40.' " Then said the com missioner to the mayor, "there are a cloud aris'ng in the west," let us go nome ana meet with our brethern at the city called 'Minneboohoo' tomorrow, we can afford to miss Taylor's Circus today for the one there tomorrow." The crowd dispersed . Old Hutch It may not be generally known that we have an "Old Hutch" right in our midst but such is the case nevertheless. There is an old gray haired grain buyer rieht in our city who knows how to turn an honest dollar, and who knows that its dry in Nebraska when it doesn't rain, and that corn doesn't yield a very boun teous crop without some rain, and this knowledge coupled with his acquaint ance with the grain options in Chicago has prompted our sage to buy up about 400,000 bushels of corn since the dry weather set in, and any one who has been an obseryer of the markets during the past few weeks will be able to see with but little figuring what the net profits would be on the amount our friend has bought at an advance of 3 cents per bush 1. In County Court. Citizens Bank, of Plattsmouth vs. Plattsmouth Street Railway Co. Judg ment by confession for $ j41.7i. Byron Clark Esq., for plaintiff. George A. Hess appointed administra tor of the estate of I. N. Wilson deceased Messrs Wouley Gibson for adminis trator. Daniel II. Wheeler vs. Win. Slaughter set for trial July -31st, 1890, at 10 o'clock a. m., W. L. Brown Esq., for plaintiff Messrs. Polk Bros, for defendant" W. L. Brown vs. Plattsmouth Street Railway Co. set for hearing July 28th, 1890, at 10 o'clock r. m. Hearing on claims of Peter Merges and C. A. Marshall against estate of F. W. Baumeister set for hearing July 31st, 18!0, at 10 o'clock a. m. W. S. Wise vs John Waterman; on trial yesterday to a jury. Verdict for :?2j$.79, amount claimed in petition. Judge Sullivan for plaintiff and Beeson & Root for defendant. Sheriff Clay Delashiuutt of Mills coun ty, Iowa, and constable Frank Jackson, of Pacific Junction, are in the city, but we are not informed just what the ob- jert f their search is. Money to Loan. We can make you a farm loan as low as the lowest and quicker than the quick est, wtf Wise & IIvers. H E PACKAGE BILL 1 The House to Vote on the Measure on Monday. SENATE ON APPROPRIATIONS, The Death of Consul General Schuyler at Cairo, Kgypt Contestant for Seats Id the House Put in Some Paralysing; Kxpense Kills. Washington, July 19. The house after some discussion, adopted a reso lution reported by the committee on rules, providing for the immediate con sideration of the original package bill and the bankruptcy bill : a vote to be taken on the former Monday, and on the latter Wednesday next. E. B. Tay lor opened the discussion in advocacy of the original package bill. Mr. Culberson of Texas, said that the supreme court had declared that all laws interfering with the right of an importer to sell in original packages were null and void. Where did con gress get the power to declare the unconstitutional laws of the state in force? If the constitution invested ex clusive power in congress to regulate commerce in distilled spirits among the states, how could congress assent to the regulation of that commerce by the states? If the house substitute should become a law, it would be as well to strike from "the constitution the clause giving congress the right'to make com mercial legulations. Commercial chaos would ensue. Mr. AcTa'ms of Illinois, said he did not believe that the remedy for the original package saloon could be found in either of the proposed measures. He argued in favor of a substitute defining an original package of intoxicating liquors in bottles, as a case containing not less than five gallons. Mr. Reed of Iowa whose decision as a judge was overruled by the dicision of the supreme court, spoke in favor of the proposed legislation. He could not in dulge in the hope expressed by the gen tleman from Illinois, Mr. Adams, that on a rehearing of the question a differ ent result would be arrived at. E. B. Taylor denied that the proposed legislation delegated any power to tin states. He opposed the Adams substi tute, on the ground that it would turn every local option township and county in the United States into a liquor sell ing township and county by act of con gress. Mr. Morse of Massachusetts, sup ported the bill. Mr. Henderson of Iowa said that no good citizen would fail to submit to the decision of the court. But he (Mr. Henderson) would not sit down with folded hands and wait until the supreme court made some other decision. Let gentlemen not forget that the supreme court, in throwing this legal thunder bolt into the republic, did not fail to send with it a cure. It cried out to congress: "While we believe this to be our duty, we believe it is your duty to remedy the evil. Pending further debate the house took a recess until 8 o'clock, the evening session to be for the consideration cv private pension bills. At the evening session of the house Mr. Enloe of Tennessee raised the poin of no quorum on the first motion maile and the house, without doinr any busi ness at all, at 8:30 p. m. adjourued. The senate discussed the sundry civil bill. Mr. Jones of Arkansas offered an amendment providing that in the arid region the public lands shall be occupied under the homestead laws, the mining laws or the laws for the acquisition oi townsites. - Senator Allison made the point Cf uruer against tne amendment as Deinjr general legislation, tie desired to du: i nimsen on record against any ap propriation being made in the direction of continuing the irrigation survey. The point of order was sustained. After further discussion by Messrs Plumb, Cockrell, Teller and" Stewart the question was put and the amend ment was agreed to. The amendment to increase from $200,000 to f:00,000, the appropriation for topographic snrvevs. one-half of which sum shall bt expended west of the lit let meridian: and repealing so n:.U'!' of t :e sundry civil v.a ofl-.'o;. : p;. v; 'e.-s for the ion ad '"a.iovi r. . i irs and t .-: . .Is v. o:i pi i;t.?ds and the i servatioii of irrigable lands, provided, that reservoir and canal sites heretofore 1 icated or selected shall remain segregated. Other amendments recommended by the committee on appropriations wrere agreed to, including the following: Striking out the item of $720,000 for the irrigation survey: the item of S;."0,lXKi for "lgraving the maps and the item of 7. )'), for rent of olticj rooms in Wasli n:.'tin. Senator Edmunds moved to strike out the paragraph continuing (until expend ed) the appropriation of $33,000 made in the sundry civil appropriation bill of last 3 tar for a viaduct to th3 wagon Dridge at liock Island, but wun addi tional provisions. After much discus eion the motion was rejected. The bill was then laid aside, sixty-three pages having been disposed of, out of a total Death of Consul Schuyler. Washington. July 19. Eugene Schuyler, who death at Cairo is re ported, was for many j-ears in the diplo matic service. He was attached to sev eral United States legations, and was at one time minister to Greece, Roumania and Servia. He was nominated assist ant secretary of state at the beginning of the present administration, but op position to his confirmation developed in Republican circles and his nomination was withdrawn. Later, he was ap po;nt"l '.ti-ul general at Cairo, a place which he tilled to the time of his death. To Kcpcstl I;mk Circulation Tax. Washington, July 10. Mr. Vance in ti' dmed in the s-nate a bill provi.lin f.,:- thf :vpe::l of the t ix or 10 per cent, on the circulation of state banks, and providing that no higher rate of tax shall be levied on such circulation than on that of national banks. .aisia r cost err election contest. contestants for Seats In the House Pal In Their Little Itllls. Washington, July 19. All of the contestants for seats in this congress except Mr. Mudd of Maryland and Mr, Pendleton of West Virjfinia have filed with the house committee on elections their bills of expenses, and in each case but that of Cate of Arkansas the amount exceeds 2,tH; four exceed 14,000, and Alderson of West Virginia brought in a bill of $5,4); Langston of Virginia, $5,305; Venable of Virginia, $5,555; Atkinson of West Virginia, $5,Wi; Goodrich of Alabama, $!.2lW, and Chal mers of Mississippi, $5,WUO. The statute limits the allowance to $2,00 and the elections committee has recommended the appropriation of that sum to each of the claimants whose bills are equal to or greater than that sum. Mr. Cate of Arkansas claims to have expended $1,0H9 and that amount is allowed him. The committee has also allowed to the contestees in the seven contests which were begun but subsequently abandoned the amount of their bills of exrienses, ranging from $285 to $2,000. "No allowanc ehas leen made in the case of Jehu Baker against Forman, because no bill has been filed. Confirmations. Washington, July 18. The senate in executive session confirmed the follow ing nominations James Russell Saley of Massachusetts, assistant secretary of the navy; A. B. Nettleton of Minnesota and O. L. Spaulding of Michigan, assistant secre taries of the treasury. II. M. Somer- ville of Alabama, J. L. Stackpole of Massachusetts, and F. N. Shnrtleff of Oregon, general appraisers of merchan dise; C. W. Craig, register of the land office, Independence, Cal. G. A. Bedler, postmaster, Oklahoma. A Pension fur Fremont's Widow. Washington, July 19. The house committee on invalid pensions autho rized a favorable report on the house bill granting a pension of $2,000 ir year to the widow of Gen. Fremont. The election committee of the house decided two of the four remaining con tested election cases by party votes in favor of the contestants, both Republi can, Goodrich vs. Bullock, Second Flor ida district, and McGinnis vs. Anderson, of the Third district West Virginia. Itollvia All Serene. Washington, July 19. The minister of the United States to Bolivia, in a recent dispatch to the department of state touching the revolution in that country indicates that tne trouuies are apparently at an end through the triornrmia and ao-QTesi ve measures of the national government to suppress them. Bond Purchase. Washington, July 19. The secretary of the treasury purchased $18,000 4 per cent, bonds at $ 1.21. A SUGAR TRUST DECISION. The North River Sugar Refinery Must Not Remove Its Property. New York, July 19. The general term of the supreme court has handed down a decision in the suit of Henry Winthrpp Gray, the receiver of the North River Sugar Refining company, against the De Castro & Bonaer Sugar Refining company, for a dissolution of that and all other companies composing the sugar trust. Gray obtained an in junction restraining all the defendants from in any manner disposing ot prop erty coining into their hands under the trust agreement. The general term modified this injunction by simply re straining the North River Sugar Refin ing company from removing any prop erty from this state, holding that the receiver has no authority for acting in the case of other companies. Morton's Residence Robbed. Saratoga, N,. Y.l July 19 V1 daylight robbery was committed here about" noon. Sneak thieves entered the Bliss cottage, on North Broadway, and got away with $10,000 worth of dia monds and jewelry. The cottage is oc cupied by Mr. Morton, vice president of the United States, and his law partner, Mr. Bliss, and their wives. The police refused any information except to ad mit the robbery was committed. One man is under arrest as a suspect. A Hurricane. Erie, Pa., July 19. A hurricane struck the town of Girard, west of Erie, and came near demolishing the town. Scores or' houses and barns were un roofed a d ihe Presbyterian church was almost d--5tT en" . The people were ter rorize 1 f n 1 la aivre to trees and fa.m property wiil be lua-vy. Cardinal Gibbons. Baltimore, July 19. Cardinal Gib bons returned from his trip to Cape May. He made an inspection of the cathedral, noting the improvements and progress during his absence. He is giv ing all the profits of the sale of his book, ' Our Christian Heritage," towards the building of this magnificent edifice. Ground to Death. Pittsburg, July 19. Eugene Carroll, aged 5 years, was ground to death in a 6tone crusher on Highland avenue. The lad, with others, had climbed on the machine just when it was being moved. He fell into the rolls and was crushed to death before the machine could be stopped. A Threateaiiig Fire. Newark, N. J., July 19. Afire which threatens the destruction of the Foster Home buildinsr in this city is raging. The firemen nr. yet are unable to control the flames. There were many children in the home, all of whom were gotten out except one, who was slightly in iured. Nor? inrines Scandal. Mason City, la., July 19. Nora Springs has a sensation. A. D. Strong was arrested a Nora Springs for run ning away with the wife of Mr. Frank lin, a resident of Rockford. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin were married but " foui weeks ago, the latter leing a daughter of D. Morris. All the parties are highly connected. KiKht PrUoi rs Escape. Cairo, Ills., July 19. Eight prisoners confined in the Pulaski county jail at Moxud City escaped. None have been recaptured. TIIK FIGUKK .- Tb flfuM 9 In our date wqj male a inj if tX So man or woman now living will ever date v iooument without using the flgum 9. It stanjsi In the third place in lH'jO, wlirm it will rumaia tent years and then move up to snooud plaoe in 1UOU where it will rest for km hum! red years. There is another "0" which hu also coins to stay. It is unlike tho flturo i in our dutt-t in the respent that It has already moved up tu first place, where It will permanently ri'rnulo. It ii callnd the "N " Jllgh Arm Whc)ir A Wilson Sewing MuotiiM. The "Ho. 9" was eudomm for nrt iaoe by thn piprts of Kuroe at tlia I'urls Exposition of !Hh9.' where, after a scvereContot with tin) leading ma chines of the workl. It was awurdod the only Grand Prize gtvt-u to family sowing machines, nil others on exhibit huvitii; rwi lved lower awards of gold medals, etc The French Governmcos also recognized its superiority !y thed':orutlonof Mr. Nathaniel Vaeele. l'reilentof thu company, with the Cros of tho Le-ion of Honor. The "No. 9" It ii' t u'i o: i :i.vd.iuv Improved upon, but is un eu.irv!y i.t i;uci.intt, and the Grsnd Prize at Paris w.it uwarde.l It as the grand est advance in s-n i-ii; maciiiui' rux'tiuuiittu of the. age. Those who I. :y it c::ii r -t assured, there, (ore, of huviug l'.t- vr; ' -t bud L-t. WHEELER & WILSON MT CO., 185 and 187 Wabaah Ave., Chicago. PERFUMES- MiCl BOM FLOWXRS IIT THB LAND OF FLOWERS L DOUSSAIM'S In 1 ox. aprlnhlei-Top Mottles. EACH 65 CENTS. ALSO OUR EXTRA. FINK SPECIALTIES: LYS DES INCAS ! SPRING MIST t- LUKEAS t NEVADA ! IMPERIAL PINK! ROUSSEL ROSE EDEN BOUQUET! LILY OF THE VALLEY I All SO eeats per hottle. PICCIOLAst The most delicate and most lasting odors madew Our trade-mark patented on every label. "Delicate as a cobweb. Lasting as the bills.'' rflf yoor drturfflst don't keep taens eeaaK. smwint to us anal we will forward prepaid DQUSSAN FRENCH PERFUMERY C0 e Caartres St., Jlsw Orleans. TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL. The A if krican Protective Ta Rrr r T.kaoo 1b publishing a most valuable series of Tariff documents. These are prepared with a view to state the facts and arguments for I'rotw tion, whether in the interest of fiirm'i- latiorers, merchants or professorial men Bach Issue of the series aipeuls to thoso en gaged in separate industries, and prents in disputable facta comparisons or wune8,cflt of living, and other arguments showing tto benefits of Protection. .... Any single one will b Bent on receipt oi X cents in stamps except " Wages, Living awl , Tarirf," which will be sent for cents. Tho whole list will be sent for ) cents or any twelve for 20 cents, or any live for X ceutfii postage paid. Onlerbv number. No. PsCieA. 1 " WstfdS. MfcW inH TafifT " P1.. A. HitlT Horn 2 "The Advantages of a Protective Tarlir H the Labor and Industries of the Unite! Status." First Prize Essay, 1J87. CltAW. FORD D. HE!SI!t , 2 5 "Borne Production IndinpeuHaole. to a sup ply, at Low Prices, of the Manufactured Commodities required for the 1'eople of tbe UnlM-d States, and Adequate Home Production of tuette Commodities Impos sible without a Protective Tariff." first rrlze Esnay, 1HHH. C. D. Todd 32 4 "What are Ksw Materials ? Would Free Raw Materials tie Advantaxeous to tbe Lubor and Inilutrles of the United .States." First ITlze F.ssay, 18'.. Homkk B. Dihku. S2 6 "Fallacies of Free-Trade." E. P. Miij.kr... 34 6 "Jjome Views on the Tariff by an Old iiUMi- uessMau." Geo. Drai'er. St 7 "The Protective Tariff : Its AdvantuKes for the SOUtb." C. L. f DWARKS S3 8 "The Wool Interest." Judtre Wm. Lawrencb 24V j Protection vs. Free-'l rale." A Historical Ileview. D. Harkima 20 lO'.Tiie Farmer and the larin""' Col. Thoma H. Dudley 19 31 -'iv .tectlon asa Public Policy." George 8. JoiTWELX. - Ml "i' r.cply to the President's Free-Trade SIea- ss;Ke." R. I. 1-oBTtR ft 3 "TVorkingmen and the Tariff." I 14 "The Yitul yuestlon: Shall American Indus tries be Abandoned and AmericuD .Mar ket surrendered I - & 15 Sarut in German, with Addition , & 10 -ihe Progress of one H undred Years. HOEEKT P. POKTKR 17 " Protection for American Shipping.".... S- jH "The larirr Not a Tax." Homer li. Dibkt.i... : vby Irishmen Should Pe Protectionists." or)"iYotectlon." F.. H. Ammidows 1 21 What Is a Tariif ?" Anuwers to a Working man's question 4 23 " The American. Wool Industry K. II . Ax- MIDOW5 ft 73 ' Wanes and Cost of Living." J. D. Weeks. 24 'Southern Farming Industries." 4 25 "A Short Talk to Worklngmen." "3 KJ " Protection and the Farmer." F-enator S. M. Clixom. 12 The Americas Kcosomist. a weekly Journal do voted W the discussion of all phaws of the Tarlit question, i Z.iXf ptr uunuin. bampie copies t.ni Address Kesrt M. Hoyt, Gen. S-ec'y; America Protective 1 arill League, 1:3 W. sU. ew Yorw -Cf.!! 'SnCclVrJViaNi 'Sfc'tiOM 3?j!2FJ3 SVHtf S33IHd o3na01l?3 nO HOJ ON3S t hi i sinsWI i fr i r stfc m a Sis Onr ewrtomern call for D-r. Seth Arnold's COUGH KILLEsX anil v,e don't find it prtjrlti-:; ble to keep any other. ' J. X. Richardson ft 8oc IUUifield, 3Iicn Sued Sortt mmm