1ST wm BRICI, Lira EM CURE HEAD

Transcription

B u c h a n a n R ecord,
R ecord.
P U B L IS H E D E V E R Y T H U R S D A Y .
-B Y-
TQY=T-bY C^. HIOI jM E S .
T E R M S , S t .5 0 P E R Y E A R
PAYABLE IS ADVANCE.
llfESHSlNGH&TES MADEK!S0\ffl OHAPPUCAJiOH,
BUCHANAN.
VOLUME X X IV .
B E R R IE N
XIAN’S W IF E .
ial Sale of
Busimess D ir e cto r y .
n r kate:tannatt woods.
Up in early m orning light,
Sweeping, dusting, ‘'settin g right.”
Oiling all the household things,
Sewing buttons, ty in g strings,
T elling B ridget wliat to do,
M ending rips in Johnny’s shoo,
Running up a n d down the stair,
T y in g baby in his chair,
Cutting m eat and spreading bread,
Dishing ou t so much p e r head,
E ating as she can, b y chance,
G iving husband kindly glance,
Toiling, working, b u sy life.
Smart woman,
b a n ’ s wife.
SABRATE SERVICES.
SE R V IC E S are held every Sahhath at tO:8Q
O o'clock A. M., at the Church, o f the “ la rger
Rope also. Sabbath School senacea immediatey after the moralagmeeting. Prayer and confer5acc meeting every Thursday evening. A cordial
iavication ia extended to all.
W e , ea ch Season, m a k e a sp ecia l sale o f
Q, F,—Bachanan lo d g e N o. 75 h olds it s
E O.
» regular meeting, at Odd Fellows H all, on B la n k ets, and; m a k e o u r p rices so lo w that
each Tuesday evening.
dfe A . jr ,—Buchanan lo d g e H o. 6S holds a
.regu lar meeting Monday eveningon or before
the fu ll mo on in each month.
w e w ill s ell in 30 da ys as m a n y bla n k ets as
w e co u ld sell in s ix m on th s i n th e reg u la r
w a y . O u r p rices a re v e r y lo w th is year,
m u ch lo w e r than th ey w ill b e n e x t year.
OF H.—Buchanan Grange No 40 meets on
P
, the second and fourth Saturday o f each
nonth, at 2 o’ clock r. at.
^
O X . W.—Bachanan Lodge N o. 98 holdsits
reuiar meeting the 1st anttSd Tuesday even
ing o f each month.
f t A . R. -W m . Perrott Past No.22. Regular
{ T . meeting on the first and third Saturday
ven ing o f each month. Visiting comrades alvays w elcom e.
OMAN’ S RELIEF CORPS, Wm -Perrott Post
W
N o.SI. Meetings held regularly, in Grange
Hail, first and third Saturday o f each month.
jj-
M. KNIGHT,. M. D., ^Homoeopathic.!
Office and residence first door south o f
Rough Bros. Wagon Works.
T iR S . HENDERSON & BRADLEY, Physicians
i / and Surgeons. Office in Opcrn House Block.
Resilience No BOFront St., onedoorW est of Perry
Fox's. Calls answered all hours o f day or night.
One always in the office. R. Henderson and \\. JBradley. *
b a n com es hom e a t ta ll o f night,
H om e so cheerful, neat, and bright.
Children m eet him at the door,
Pull him in and lo o k him o ’er.
W ife asks lioyvHie w ork has g o n e !
Busy tim e with us at h o m e !
Supper done—B an reads at ease,
H appy b a n ,b u t one to please.
ChHdren m ust b e pu t to bed,
A ll their Httle prayers are said,.
L ittle shoes are placed in rows,
Bedclothes tucked o ’ er little toes,
Busy, noisy, w earing life,
Tired wom an,
B an’ s wife.
D u r in g th is sale y o n ca n b u y a p a ir o f
sca rlet a ll-w ool blankets f o r $2.25. A
m u ch finer p a ir a t §3.75.
A b ea u tifu l qu ality f o r §4.50, a n d at §5
a p a ir th at is v e r y fine a n d so ft.
A n a ll-w ool g ra y b la n k et 12-4, m ade in
N orth ern In d ia n a , f o r §3 ,7 5. C ann ot b e
m atched.
W h ite blankets w ill b e sh ow n a t 75e, §1,
§1 .5 0, §2 , §2.50, §2.75, §4, $4.50 and § 3 .
A ll-w o o l fr o m §2,50 Up.
b a n reads on and falls asleep,
See the woman softly creep.
Baby rests at last, p oor dear.
N ot a w ord her heart to ch eer;
M ending basket full to top—
Stockings, shirks, and little frock —
Tired eyes and w eary brain.
Side with darting, ugly p a in —
'■Never mind, ’ twill pass a w a y;”
She must w o rk and n ever p la y j
Closed pian o, unused books,
B on e the walks to cosy nooks,
Brightness faded ou t o f life,
Saddened woman,
*
Ban's wife.
Canton Flannel and Batting.
E verv qu ality o f canton flannel is s o ld b y
u s. but w e n ave tw o n um bers th a t are u nu su a iiv noon. O u r u nbleach ed a t 5 cen ts a
v at i n ( o ir n n b le iclieil a t 12 y a rd s f o r a
T M. WILSON, Dentist. Office, first door north
dollar— S 1-3. cen ts a ya rd . G et a sam ple
J , o f the Bank* Charges reasonable and sauso f it and com pare w ith C anton flannel that
action guaranteed.
you are asiced l a cen ts f o r elsew here a nd
S. MEAD, Manufacturer or Lumber. Cus
see it it is n ot as g ood .
. ton Sawing promptly attended to on short
O u r batting is ca lled th e E le ctric b a ttin g
aotice. Buchanan, Mich.
because it passes th rou gh a dynam o a n d a ll
th e b la ck sp eck s are taken out. I t is p u re
H. M. Brotlrick, M. D.
and w h ite: rolls o u t v ery flu ffy and n ice.
Graduate o f the St. Louis, Mo., Homoeopatiuc
O nr bats s ell at 9 a n d 1 2 cen ts a nd are
College, and Member o f the Royal College o£
s o o n e n o u s h f o r a q u ilt fillin g.
Physicians o f Ontario, Diseases of Women and
children a specialty.
R em em ber o u r b a ttin g: the n am e is E lec
CONSVLVATION FREE.
tric. and the sa le o f it con trolled b y u s in
Office in Reynold s Block, day and night.
S ou th B en d.
r i L. BAILEY, Homeopathic Physician and
office
in T---------Imh 1 s
I■tl,
T ,. Surgeon,
S
-----------anti’ residence *“
block, Buchanan, Mich.
W M . OSBO RN ,
M
1ST wm BRICI,
-A N D
r m
K
B
i
i
:
®
©
A g rea t m a n y p e o p le k n o w it, and m ore
are fin d in g it o u t ev ery day, th a t w e sell
g o o d , clea n , fresh D om estics fr o m 10 t o 15
p er ce n t less, th an th ey are s o ld in this
cou n try anyw h ere.
*
H aving re ce n tly erected a n
Improved Brick and filin g Eiln
I a m n o w p r e p a re d t o fu rn ish th e
Rose & Ellsworth,
Upstairs, tossing to and fro,
Fever bolds the wom an lo w ;
Children wander,.free to play
W hen arid where they w ill to d a y ;
Bridget loiters—dinner's c o ld ;
Ban look s anxious, cross, and o ld ;
Household screw s are out o f place,
Lackin'; one dear, patient fa c e ;
Steady hands, so weak, b ut true,
Hands that knew ju st what to do,
N ever k n ow in g rest n o r play;
F olded now, and la id away ;
W ork o f s ix in one short life,
Shattered woman,
B an’ s wife.
- A L L K IN D S O F -
R £P A IR IN G
-D O S E A N D -
ALL WORK 0UARANTEBD
In Henderson’s room, Front street, first
door east o f Trenbeth’s new building.
PHYLLIS.
S ou th B e n d , Ind.
DIX & WLKINS0N,
the market affords, disc
WEST-CLASS TILING
rangingin sire from tw otoeigh tin ch es. *
Dr. J. T.-SALTER
Wonld inform the citizens o f Bachanan and sur
rounding country that all who want his
BDY MD SELL REAL ESTATE.
K ?~Canand see my brick and getpricee
H E N R Y BLOXSOFTT.
MONEY TO LOAN.
-A N D -
Lira EM
Twice Daily Line of Steamers Between
Benton Harbor, St. Joseph and Chicago.
The new and elegant steel side-wheel steamer
“ CITY OF CHICAGO." placed on theroute June
5, and the favorite andfaststeamer “ P RIT\N,”
will ran on the following schedule until further
notice:
Leave Benton Harbor at I p. m . and St. Joseph
at 4:29 p. m., daily.
Leave Benton Harbor at A p. m. and St. Joseph
at 10 a. m. daily, except Sunday.
Leave Chicago, from dock foot or Wabash Ave.,
daily at 9:30 a. m. and 9:80 p. m. Also, leave
Chicago on extra trips every Saturday at 11 ;S0 p.
m „ and Sundays at 10 a. tu .'
lioat tickets can be secured o f vour R. B . agent.
Freight and Passenger rates lower than all rail.
Try this new lake and rail route, and enjov the
luxury of a lake rule one the finest steamers afloat
on the western lakes.
J. H. GRAHAM, Pres,
,T. S. MORTON, Secy, and Treas.
Made or endorsed hy himself, can obtain them, at
any o f the
A complete stock of all kinds of
J . __ V ’
if
BER RIEN S P R IN G S
M ICH
INFALLIBLE CURE
Price, 50c. and S i.00 per Box.
B Y T R A D IN G A T
FO R SALE BY
M . E .B A E M O R E .
D R . E . S. D O D D & SO N .
K ID N E Y l
BLO O D
Ihi IV ■&LIVER
$1.00 A BOTTLE, SIX FOR $5. TR Y I T TO -D A Y
T h e fact that. K idn ey
South B end, Ind.
T h e ir p r ic e s a re a w a y d o w n this Spring,
and w ill plea se y o u . T h e y w ill b e u nusu
a lly lo w d u rin g M arch , a n d rig h t n o w is a
Splendid tim e to secu re som e o f th e b e s t
bargain s o f th e season.
W e h a v e som e
th in g lik e 2,000 p a irs o f L a d ies’ a n d M en ’ s
S h oes, g o o d s ty le s a n d r e g u la r iz e s th at w e
m u st clo s e ou t a n d th e y m u s t g o (every
pa ir) this m on th , i f w e lose m on ey on them .
W e are s e llin g sp len d id K id B u tto n S h o e s
a t § 2. 00; o th e r dealers w ill ch arge y o u
§2 .7 5 a n d §3.00 f o r shoes n o t s o g o o d . Y o u
w ill fin d o u r p rices o n a ll th e b e s t w e a rin g
sh oes p rop ortion a tely lo w .
W e h a v e b een s e llin g s h o e s s in ce lS 5 2 to
th e p e o p le o f Y o r t h e m In diana, a n d o f
B e rrie n co u n ty , M ich ., a n d t h is y e a r w e
e x p e c t to s ell t o m o r e o f th em th an d u rin g
a n y p rev iou s y ea r. W e h av e th e S h oes a n d
th e y w ill b e s o ld a t R o c k b o tto m prices.
Com e in a n d s e e u s ,a s w e ca n p o s itiv e ly save
y o u m on ey .
Boots and Shoes, Rubbers and
Felt Goods for fa ll and winter
wear.
D. H. Baker &Bro.,
300 paur ladies’ d on g ola
k id b u tto n f o r §1 .5 0, $1.75
a n d §2 .
400 p a ir la d ies’ F re n ch
d o n g o la kid! b u tton f o r §3 .2 5,
§ 2 .5 0, §2 .7 5 a n d § 3 , in h an d
tu rn a n d fle x ib le sole, B , C,
D , E , E E w id th s, K sizes,
e v e ry p a ir w a rra n ted.
460 p a ir ladies’"p e b b le g o a t
and g ra in b u tton , § 1 .2 5 , § 1 .50, §1.75 a nd §2.
364 p a ir ladies’ c a lf a n d
g lo v e g ra in b u tto n a n d lace,
§ 1 ,2 5 , § 1 .5 0 , §1 .7 5 a n d § 2 .
40Q p a ir M isses’ d on g ola
p e b b le g o a t a n d g ra in bu tton ,
§ 1 .2 5 , §1 .5 0 a n d § 1 .7 5 .
L a rg e assortm en t o f ch ild
r e n ’s ’ s h o e s a t a ll p rices.
3ST. B .
A lw a y s lo o k f o r o u r advertise
m e n t in ev ery is s u e o f th e R e c o k d .
We
p r o p o s e to k e e p y o u p osted , reg a rd in g th e
p r ice s o f shoes.
S ou th B e n d , In d .
*
disease m a y n ot be sus
because it has
no symptoms o f certain
character as its own, should b e an
pected
incentive to th e e x e r c i s e o f g r e a t c a r e
th a t th e disease be n ot fastened upon
you before y o u know it. I f yotfr system
is ru n down without any apparent dis
ease, y ou w ill b e safe i f
y o u suspect the K id
neys and b eg in prompt
treatm ent with, th e her
b a l Guaranteed Suc
cessful
1
KIDNEYl
’ BLOOD
Bin! V l & LIVER I
Shoo A BOTTLE, SIX FOR $5. TR Y IT TO-DAV
.
CURE
VUttWanfiliek
iaâaShdE£t!ffbl5.
}{ev>>Yoifx5oSlot)> r
T
flea i.pjlai)tP)lDts. 4X owBu!5i«cc§fa§rlifr
■3? E ? ,^ .X 3S r S
0?Y a^X T T S
Hick Headache and relieve all tbetronMe3 fncf*
dent to a bilious state o f the syatam, Baoh 03
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress after
eating. Pain in the Side, &e. While their most
xemorkable success has been shown in coxing
E A S T .
LEAVE BUCHANAN.
Mail, No, 4............................
.......... .10:03 A . M
Kalamazoo Accommodation, No. S .... . 8:07P . M
Atlantic Express, N o; 1 0 .................1 2 1 5 A .M
W
E S T .
LEAVE BUCHANAN.
KalamazooAccommodation, No. 13
7:52 A. M.
M a il,N o.11...................... ................... . 4:30P .M .
Pacific Express, N o .9 ......................... 4:80A .M .
A. F : P eacock , Local Agent.
O .W . B oggles G .P & T. A .
Headache, yet Carter’ s Xittlo. Liver Pills am
equally vsunoMein Constipation, enringandpra*
Venting this annoying complaint.whilo they ala*
correctalldisordersofthostomach^tirnulatetha
Rver and regulate the bowels. Even i f they only
Cured
HEAD
(A oliathey w onld.be ahnostpriceless to thosaw ha
B ufferfrom thiadistressingcom plaintthutfortn.sately th eir goodness does notendhere,andthosa
w h oon cetry them w m fin d these little p ills vain(able in bom any w ays th at th ey w ill n ot ho wil*
iJiCg to d o w ithout them . B ut after aU sick head
St. Joseph V alley Railway.
On and after Sunday, Oct. 12,1890, trains will
ran as follows;
a. m . p . m ,
L e a v e B e r r ie n S p r i n g s . . . . . . . . 6:50 6:00
7:40 0:5Q
L e a v e B u ch a n a n .— --------------- 10:10 8:10
A r r iv e B e rrie n S p r in g s .. . . . . . . , 11:00 •9:00
1
800 pair m en ’ s b o o ts , ca lf, k ip and gra in ,
«Q.'j , §2.25, §2 .5 0, §2.75 and §3.
Oa
500 pair m en ’s co n g re s s a n d lace, §1.25,
§ 1 .5 0 and §1.75.
600 pair m en ’ s b u tto n , ca lf, con g ress a n d
la ce, §2, §2.25 a n d § 2 .5 0 .
540 p a ir m en’ s F r e n c h c a lf, con g ress and
la ce, §2.75, § 3 a n d § 3 .5 0.
206 p a ir m en’ s F r e n c h ca lf, h a n d sew ed,
congress and la ce , § 4 .5 0 , Y o u h a v e to see
these go o d s to app recia te th e p r ic e s .
400 pair m en ’ s d on g ola a n d kangaroo,
con gress and la c e , § 2 .5 0 , §2 -7 5 , §S and § 3 .50.
L a rg e lin e o f b o y ’s a n d y ou th ’s s h o e s a t
lo w prices.
*
Ladies’ and m isses’ ru b b e r s 2 5 c, 3 5 c an<L
50c a pair.
M en’s ru bbers 50e, GQe a n d 7 5 c a pa ir.
» W e are g iv in g a w a y t o o u r cu stom ers an
"oil painting, 14x22, w ith a g u ilt fra m e, o r
y o u r ch oice o f a g o o d cra y o n w o r k o f a n y o f
y o n r fam ily.
toy
POSITIVELY SHE MONEY,
w
n
if
COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING,
KEPH ART’S
Y o u C an
Benton Harbor, Mich.
Diplomas in all courses—Business, Kindergar
ten, Music, A lt, Teachers, Academic, Collegiate,
Elocution.
Advanced methods, earnest teachers, inll cours
es, thorough drill, have won ior this institution
the reputation Of being one o f the most vmonocs
m en class schools in th e w est .
Recognized by the leading Universities,
Address lor Catalogue and other informations
G. J . EDGCUMBE, A .M .,P h .D .
34tf
Principal.
a large or emaU stuns, atlow rates, on improveq
farms only.
B u c h a n a n D ru g S t o r e s .
M o rsria J & C o llJ e g ia te
INSTITUTE,
Pall Term Opens September 1 ,1890.
FRED McOMBEE, Gen’ l Manager.
fIs the bane o f so many lives that hero is whom
1w e make onr great boast. Ourpillscnroitwhila
others do not.
Carter’s Little Liver Tflls are very small and
very easy to take. One or two pills maliea doss.
They ore strictly vegetable and do n o t gripe or
nasfhenn Inviaisi^25 cents; RvoforSL BtBA
tty draggists everywhere, or sent by mail.
CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.
SMALLPILL. SHALL DOSE. SMALLPRICE
‘ »'r
127 W . Washington St.,
H. E- LOUGH,
Olfl Trilmne Room. - SouUi BeM. Intt,
it and
FOR THE BEST
Jeweler,
M ALM S T R E E T ,
JOB P R IN T IN G ,
Nfw HOMf 6fWIN& MACHINE C° ORANGE MA55.
Buchanan, Mich.
CALL A T THE
ST.LOUI3.MO. B i l : 1 . W j r n
RECORD OFFICE.
COUNTY, M ICHIGAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER -16,
NUMBER
1890.
O VER CO AT,
Suit ofClothes
-OR-——
38.
UNDERW EAR,
O FFIQE—l a Record Building,Oak Street
Ijl
Are You Needing an
d<vllas .tex .
WALLACE BILEY, Agent.
Repairing GoldSpectacles aSpecialty.
B Y LEN A C. It. BESFARB.
A grand ball was in progress at tbe
Hereford Opera H ou se,, Every one
went— at least every one who was any
body.
The Greystons, M rs, Greyston and
her son, were the centre o f attraction;
fo r w as not M a x the only beix to a v a st
estate?
The belles flocked about him
like m oths about a candle, only in
many cases to have their wings badly
singed.
There was Marian Everson, who con
sidered herself one o f the leaders o f
the to w n ; the five M iss Lees, who were
Called the prettiest girls in all Here
ford. Jack Forrester, who could dance
like a poem, and had such a heavenly
voice! H is pocket-book also sang, but
n ot so heavenly a song.
“A la s ! a lass
with gold!”
M r. H ale and his pretty,
dark-haired,dark-eyed daughter,Maidie,
and, as I said before, every one who
was anybody, beside one whom tbe
“ four hundred” thought nobody—pretty
Phyllis Brown.
“ O f course we must tolerate her, as
she came w ith M rs. Fitzhugh; but im
agine a senator’s wife bringing her
child’s governess to a ball!” said Miss
Everson.
“Look, M arian!” cried A m y Lee.
“M ax Greyston Is actually talking with
her!”
Phyllis bad sat watching tbe merry
crowd; quite unconscious th at her fan
had fallen to the floor until M ax, in
passing, picked it up.
“ Beg pardon; Miss— ”
“Brow n. Thank you.”
“Y o u seem'to be enjoying life, Miss
Brown. M ay I share your pleasure for
a few m o m en ts?’ taking a chair beside
her.
Phyllis nodded consent, and the tw o
talked gayly together for some time.
A t last M ax Said,—
“D o you know you remind me o f
some one 1 have met sometime and
somewhere ? Indeed, it seems as though
I had really known you.”
Phyllis looked up in a quick way.
{‘Suppose T. said that you h ad; what
th en ?”
“ T should believe ybu,” with an in
credulous, questioning look.
“Impossible!”
“Doubtless you have forgotten m e,
but I remember you quite w ell. When
I was a Child—”
“P h yllis! I am sure it is little P hil!”
exclaimed M a x ; and he grasped the
girl’s hand, quite blind to the fa ct that
a number of people were watching
“M ax flirt with that little governess.”
“ Then you do remember me, after
all?”
“ O f course I d o !
W here have you
been all these years? D o you recollect
the picture we had taken the day we
were engaged ?”
A crimson flood dyed Phyllis’ face,
“ Ob, y o u jlo !” laughed M ax, “ I have
it yet—really I have!
L e t m e see; I
was thirteen and you— you were nine.
Some day I ’ll show it to you. There is
mother looking for me.
Excuse me,
please.”
“W h om were you talking with,
M a x ?” asked Mrs. Greyston.
“L ittle Phyllis Brown, who used to
live opposite our gate.
The child has
grown into a woman. I was both sur
prised and pleased to meet her.”
“B ut M ax, you certainly do not in
tend renewing an acquaintance begun
so long ago— when you were children ?
Marian says she is only a governess ”
“H o t so very long ago— ten years
isn’t an eternity.
Look at Eorresler!
W h a t a pitty he hasn’t more cash! I
know that be is head over heels in love
with A gn es Lee,bat be hasn’ t the means
to marry. H ow perverse! I have the
means hut not the inclination.
Great
world this!”
The follow ing Sunday was a cold,
dreary day.
Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh
did not care to weather the storm, and
Phyllis was alone in the fam ily pew.
A s she left the church it seemed as
though the storm bad reserved all its
strength fo r this m om ent; it was im
possible to hold up an umbrella; so the
girl trudged along through the snow,
eet into her
the wind blowing the slee
eyes, almost blinding her at times.
“Y o u r strength is small i f you can
not hold up an umbrella.”
Turning to see who spoke, she con
fronted M ax Greyston.
“ Good-morning, M r. Greyston,” she
said w ith a pretty blush.
“Good-morning, M iss Brown I Come
under m y protecting um brella; it is
large enough for two.”
W h a t could she do but allow him to
walk home w ith her?
M r.F itzh u g h
and his w ife were at the window as
th ey came up.
A s M a x was a favor
ite w ith the latter; and she a privileged
person, she opened the window and
called out,—
“ Come in, Max,and stay to luncheon.”
“Thank you, M rs. Fitz., but the
mother will h e expecting me.
M ay
drop in to-morrow.”
“W h y , Phyllis,” said M rs. Fitzhugh,
“ why didn’ t you tell me you were ac
quainted with M a x ?
I thought there
was some attraction other than ser
vice that took you out on such a
stormy day!
Only, my dear— “ point
ing a warning finger at the blushing
girl— “don’t flirt too much.
M ax can
play the game of hearts, and he often
wins,”
M ax came to luncheon that day, and
from that time on he was often seen
at the Fitzhughs’, a fact that caused
no small amount of envy and specula
tion among the village maids.
One day in the early spring M rs.
Greyston called on Mrs. Fitzhugh.
They talked over the neighborhood gos
sip, their spring outfits, and finally
Mrs. Greyston asked,—
“ A gnes, who is this-Miss Brown you
have as governess?”
“P hyllis?
W h y , don’ t you kn ow ?
She used to live in Hereford.”
“ Y e s— yes— but who is she?”
“H er father was one o f Fitz.’s col
lege friends, and after he and his wife
died we offered Phyllis a home. She
accepted it only on condition that we
allowed her to teach Floss.”
“She is very independent, evidently.”
“W ell,she wanted occupation. Phyllis
is a lovely girl, and would do credit to
any fam ily,” M rs Fitzhugh added, with
a sharp look at her friend.
“Indeed ?” M rs. Greyston coldly an
swered. “ I should rather like to know
the girl ;-I have often heard M ax speak
of her. Can 1 take her for a drive this
afternoon?”
“ Certainly, if she wishes to go.”
“Y o n allow her to decide such mat
ters for herself, then?”
Mrs, Fitzhugh started a little.
“ Y e s ; why not? Phyllis is her own
mistress.”
Mrs. Greyston coughed, but made no
reply.
This was not just the way she
had treated her children’s governess.
A gn es always had odd notions.
Phyllis was called, and when told of
Mrs. Greyston’s invitation seemed much
surprised, hesitated a moment, and ac
cepted it.
Mrs, Greyston then took
her departure, saying she would call,
for her at three.
“ W h a t can she want of me, I won
der?” said Phyllis.
“I confess, Phyllis. I am as much in
the dark as you are.”
Mrs. Greyston came at the appointed
time, and they drove over the hills to
E ast Hereford.
I t was a lovely day,
and from the top of the hill one could
see the country for miles around. Mrs.
Greyston pointed out the places of in
terest to Phyllis, asked her how she
liked Hereford, and, as they came to
ward home remarked,—
“I believe when you were a child you
lived here.
M ax tells me you are the
little gill who used to be such a friend
of his.
I hope he remembers the old
friendship.” ■
The girl’s heart grew heayy as lead.
Surely “coming events cast their shad
ows before.”
“ Ob, yes, indeed! he has been very
kind,” she returned.
“Perhaps you will be interested when
I tell you that I expect M a x will bring
me a daughter in the fall.”
A s M rs, Greyston spoke she glanced
at the girl beside her ; her face seemed
somewhat paler, but the eyes held a
clear, steady light.
“I may be wrong.” she thought. “She
m ay n o t Care for him at all.
Oh, I
hope n ot!
I could never endure it
should m y sbn— m y M ax— marry a
working girl.”
A s Phyllis made no reply she went
on,—
“Miss Montgomery is a beautiful
girl, quite my ideal.
I suppose I am
foolish to speak of my son’s affairs,but
1 have heard that he has been— well,
flirting with you, Miss Brown.
Don’t
encourage him— not that I think you
do”— seeing a pained look on the girl’s
face— “only sometimes boys do foolish
things. Yearly home! W h y m y dear,
you look fagged; I fear the ride has
tired you. Give my loye to A gnes. Tell
her that I w ill call fo r her to-morrow,
and we w ill drive over to the springs.”
“ I will tell h er; and— and thauk you
fo r the drive.”
Mrs. Fitzhugh m et Phyllis at the
door with a troubled face.
“ I am glad you have come.
Poor
Floss is ill, and has called for you a
number o f times.
I think it is only a
severe headache; she seemed all right
this morning, didn’t she ?” .
“Ho, she complained o f not feeling
well, and I excused her from lessons.”
Floss’ headache proved to be the be
ginning of a seyere attack of fever.
F o r many days Phyllis watched over
her, and no one wondered that her face
grew thin and white, and that dark
shadows crept around her eyes.
The
fever turned ; Floss would liv e; and one
day old Doctor Smith ordered Phyllis
out o f doors.
She obeyed in a mechanical Way,
wandering off toward Greyston Grove.
She was about crossing the bridge
when she noticed some one gazing oyer
the railing into the water below. I t
was M a x !
W h a t would she do? She
trembled like a leaf, and could almost
hear her heart beat.
A S she stepped on the bridge M ax
turned suddenly toward her.
“ Phyllis ! the very girl I wanted to
see— in •fact, I haye been willing you
to come. H ow fearfully pale you look!
H ave you, too, been ill?”
“H o, I am quite well,” she said.
“Quite w ell!
Then I may suppose
that ghosts are quite well.
I have a
great deal to tell you. D id you have a
nice ride with mother ? But of course
you did.”
Unheeding her silence, he went on,—
“Madge Montgomery is at the house;
she is a grand girl, and 1 want you two
to be the best of friends.”
“I s — is she pretty ?” asked Phyllis.
“O f course she is.
Pretty, good and
wise.”
“She must be a paragon.”
“ W'ell, 1 don’ t know. B u t there was
something elseT wanted to tell you—
something I have been longing to say
for weeks; can’t you guess what it is ? ”
H er heart said, “H e is going to tell
me o f his engagement to Madge.” B ut
her lips answered, “H o.”
r
“H o ? I fancied that you might have
guessed, that yon m ust have read my
secret. Phyllis”— and his voice grew
low and tender— “don’t you know that
I love you ?”
.
“ Oh, no, M a x !” she gasped.
“Y o u surely must haveexpected this
avowal,” he said, startled by her strange
manner. “A n d I hoped— ”
“Don’ ttdon’t!” she cried. “Y o u inust
not say such words to m e!”
‘B u t why not, P hyllis? I s it possi
ble that I have been mistaken— that
you do n ot return my love?”
H er answer was a sob. H e took her
trembling hand in his.
“Phyllis, i f you do not love nSe now,
cannot yon give me some hope?”
H ope?
Should she tempt him to
break his faith w ith M adge?
An
eternity lay in that moment’s silence.
“H o, I ca n n ot!. D o not ask m e why,
only go— please g o!”
M ax dropped her hands. '
■ “I have been mistaken!” he said, and
left her.
.Tw o days later Phyllis received some
books from him, with a brief note say
ing that he was going abroad with his
mother and Miss Montgomery. . She
read tbe words in a dazed way, then
dropped senseless to the floor. Thus
Mrs: Fitzhugh found h er; and having
glanced hastily at the open note, calm-:'
ly proceeded to restore thejtigl td con-
sciousness, having a shrewd suspicion
that she could help her malady.
“Some o f Caroline’s interference, of
course,” she thought.
“ I ’ m sure M ax
loves the child, and he shall have her,
ov m y name’s not A g n es!”
M rs. Greyston was rather surprised
when Mrs. Fitzhugh, heedless of the
servant’s assertion that her mistress
was engaged, unceremoniously entered
the room in which she was superin
tending the packing of her trunks.
“Pardon the intrusion, Caroline,” she
said, “ but I felt that I really must
come. W h y are you taking M ax away
from Hereford just now ?”
“Taking M ax aw ay?
On the con
trary, he is taking me aw ay!”
Mrs.
Greyston sharply replied.
“I ’d much rather stay at home.”
“Then why don’t you ?”
“Really, Agnes— ”
“ Oh, I know I am rude; but I can’ t
bear to see a girl’s, heart broken with
out protest.”
Mrs, Greyston visibly stiffened.
“I am at a loss to understand you,”
“W ell, I am wiser, for I comprehend
you perfectly.
Y o u have arranged
this journey because
know M ax is,
in love with Phyllis.”
“W h o has refused him.”
“ W h a t?” cried Mrs. Fitzhugh,
“Miss Brown has refused m y son,”
Mrs. Greyston cOoly repeated.
“ Then there is a misunderstanding
somewhere, for I am sure she loves
him.
W h a t did yon tell her that day
you took her for a drive?” with sudden
suspicion.
“Agnes, you are overstepping the
privileges of friendship. I cannot sub
mit to this catechism.”
» Mrs. Fitzhugh looked the image of
despair.
, “I f I could only get at the truth of
the m atter!” she said at last.
“Poor
Phyllis!
W ith all her wealth she is
poor indeed without the love she
prizes.”
“H er wealth?
W hose w ealth?”
cried Mrs, Greyston.
“Phyllis Brown’s of course.
You
were not aware that she was rich?
Ob, 1 see it all n o w ! Caroline, you’ve
made a goose o f yourself i f you have
thrown obstacles in tbe way of your
son’s passion for P h yllis; M ax does not
know it — nobody does but ourselves—
but the girl is worth a quarter of a
million.”
* * * *
* *
*
* * * *
Phyllis sat on the old stone wall sur
rounding a portion o f the Greyston
Pond. Her ligh t shawl had fallen from
her shoulders ; her bands were clasped
in her la p ; the wind stirred her hair,
making golden ripples where the sun
kissed it. She was watching some ob
ject floating upon the water.
W hat
could it be?
Carefully, quietly, M a x Greyston stole
around the pond, and saw a boat load
ed with blossoms, among which rested
a dead bird.
“Some child’s work,” he thought.
“Y ery suggestive; a dead song buried
in flowers.”
The girl burned, and a faint cry
escaped her lips.
“M a x! Is it really you?
I thought
you had gone,” she said.
“ Oh, n o !
More than that, I am not
going,” he cooly replied.
“H o t going ? B u t your note— ”
“H over mind my note just now,”
answered M ax, seating him self beside
her. “I w ant to talk of something else.
I have a message for you.”
you
“F orm e? From whom, pray ?”
“M y mother. She wishes to explain
that she was mistaken— that I am not
engaged to Madge Montgomery. Phyllis
— my little Phil!
W a s that why you
refused m e?”
Phyllis answered not, unless eyes can
speak. A t all events, a happier pair
than M ax and Phyllis, as they walked,
home through the twilight, never ex
isted.
They had been married five years
when She informed him th a t he had
never proposed to her in the conven
tional manner— in fact, had never
asked her to marry him— had taken it
fo r granted that she would. A t which
M ax dropped on his knees, and amidst
the laughter of Mrs. Greyson, Madge
Lurry and Baby Madge, proposed in
the most approved style.
R e g u la r ity o f H a b it ..
One of the most difficult of all minor
habits to acquire, says an able writer,
is that of regularity. It ranks with
that of habit. The natural inclination
o f most persons is to defer until the
last possible moment, or to put off to
another time, where this can possibly
be done. L e t habits of regularity con
tribute largely to the ease and comfort
of life.' A person can multiply his
efficiency by it. W e know persons
Who have a multitude of duties, and
perform a vast deal o f work daily,
Who set apart certain hours for given
duties, and are there at the moment
and attend rigid ly to >vhat is in hand.
This done, other engagements are met.
each, in order, and a vast deat is ac
complished, not by strained exertion,
but by regularity.
The mind can be
so trained to this that at certain hours
in the day it will turn to a particular
line o f duty, and at other hours and
different labors. The very diversity is
restful, when attended to in regular
order. B ut let these run together,
and the duties mix, and what before
was easy is now annoying and op
pressive, and the exact difference be
tween many is at this point. There
are those who confuse-and rush, and
attempt to do several things at once,
and accomplish little, while others
w ill quietly proceed from one duty to
another, and easily accomplish a vast
deal of work. T h e difference is not in
the capacity of tbe two, but in the reg
ular methods o f the one as compared
with the irregular anil confused habits
o f the other.
E xploration o f A la sk a .
A bill introduced in the House of
Representatives provides that the Sec
retary o f W a r be authorized to send an
expedition to the interior'of A laskafor
the purpose of making a thorough ex
ploration and survey o f that territory;
with a view o f ascertaining its resour
ces and capabilities. I t is proposed
that the party sent out should locate
near the center of tlie territory, and
from that point as a base push, expedi
tions into all parts of the interior. The
partv is to remain nob less than
three years.- In this way a thorough
knowledge of the topography and oth
er features o f the country may be gain
ed. A n appropriation o f $100,000 is
asked.
Clim bing Snakes.
M y farmer friend, H iram Carpenter,
who lives three miles out o f town, in
vited me to call at his place and see
where he found a snake four feet and
three inches in length and one and a
half inches in diameter. The swallows
nest under the eaves o f his barn, which
project some twenty inches from ttte
building. T h e rafters do not run but
more than one-half or two-thirds o f
this distance, the space between them
being quite thickly studded with the
mud nests of the swallows. One pleas
ant day in June his son noticed quite
a commotion among the birds, and
called him to the spot. They were
amazed to see a large snake clinging
to the end o f a rafter, with its head in
one of the nests, evidently devouring
the young birds. The reptile w as able
to d in g to the end o f the rafter by
hugging it tightly, and was only dis
lodged after some effort. I t had swal
lowed two young birds, and another
was part way down its throat. The
young man bad not “believed in k ill
ing snakes” , but on this occasion be
dispatched the reptile forthwith. The
barn is sheeted up With rough pine
boards, upon which are two coats of
paint, and from tbe ground to the
point whence the snake was dislodged
the distance is nineteen feet and four
inches. H ow it managed to get to the
spot seems altogether a mystery. There
was no hole through the side of the
barn nor under the roof boards, nor
does it seem possible fo r it to work its
way from the top of the roof. Then,
it was quite as difficult fo r it to have
found a way to the roof. Mr. Carpen
ter is a most reliable observer o f all
natural phenomena— an investigator,
really— but he was unable to form any
Opinion as to bow the reptile reached
its prey. H e described i t as resem
bling the common garter snake, except
in the matter of its great size, hence I
could form no idea as to the species to
which it belonged.— Charles Aldrich,
Webster City, Io w a — American. Nat
uralist.
Young M an! This is foi* You.
1. Save a part of your weekly earn
ings, even i f it be no more than a
quarter dollar, and put your savings
monthly in a savings bank.
2. Buy nothing till you can pay for
it, and buy nothing that you do not
need.
A young man who has grit enough
to follow these rules will take tlie first
step upward to success in business. H e
may be compelled to wear a coat a
year longer, even i f it be unfashiona
ble; he may have to live in a smaller
house than some o f his young acquain
tances; his wife may not sparkle with
diamonds nor be resplendent in silk or
satin, just y et; his children may not
be dressed as dolls or popinjays; his
table may be plain but wholesome, and
the whiz of the beer or champagne
cork may never be beard in his dwell
ing; he may have to get along without
the earliest fruit or vegetable; he may
have to adjure the club room, tlie the
atre or the' gambling hell, and to rev
erence the Sabbath-day and read and
follow the ^precepts o f the B ible in
stead;— but he will be better off in
every way for this self-discipline. Y e s ,
he may do all these without detriment
to his manhood, or health, or charac
ter. True, empty-headed folks may
sneer at him and affect to pity him ;
but he will find that h e has grown
strong-hearted and brave enough to
stand the laugh o f the foolish. H e
has become an independent man. H e
never owes anybody, and so he is no
man’s slave. H e has become master of
himself, and a master of him self will
become a leader among men, and pros
perity will crown his every enterprise.
Y o u n g m an! life’s discipline and
life's success come from hard work and
early self-denial; and hard-earned succest Is all the sweeter at the time
when old years come upon your Shoul
der and you need propping up.
Ho S carcity o f Funds.
Mexicans are quick to call the law
to their aid in cases of injury real or
imagination. The story is told o f an
aristocratic Don who rejoiced in a
five-year-old law suit which had hith
erto been maintained with great spirit
on both sides.
B ut at length he felt
that his Opponent’s interest was fail
ing, and he personally inquired as to
the reason. The reply was that funds
were exhausted, whereupon the chiv
alrous Don exclaimed; “ W h a t! must
a contest between tw o Caballeros be
stopped fo r a lack o f a few miserable
doubloons? Draw on m e for what
you want, and th e suit shall go on
merrily.” They also tell a story of a
sharp practitioner whose law library
included tw o volumes only, both
bound in white vellum with red edges
and brazen claps.
One was large, and
the law contained therein w as rather
dear; the other was small, and advice
extracted from its page was corres
pondingly cheap. Clients had their
choice and usually elected for the
cheaper dose in the first instance. A s
a result they often found themselves
non-suited, and hurried back to the
wily lawyer with fresh fees and with
requests for further assistance on the
larger scale. Double payments were
much appreciated by the man of law ,
and his two books brought him in the
end a very handsome fortune.
Queer Stairs.
Mrs. Kelley, the Irish: washerwoman,
came for the soiled clothes just after
the Doones had moved into their new
flat, which was reached by an elevator.
“ Phwar’s t h e slitairs?” she asked of
.the hall boy,
“ There.” he answered, pointing to
the door of the elevator.
••Piiawt floor’s the Doones on ?”
“I ’ll show you,” said the obliging
boy, stepping into the elevator after
her, and pulling the rope as.lie closed
the door.
W h en the car began to move, Mrs
Kelley was frightened and began to
scream. “L it m e out! lit me out!”
“I n a minute,” the hoy replied, and
soon slid the door back, and she step
ped out into a narrow hall.
“The Doones live there,” the boy
remarked pointing to a door on the
right.
‘•If that isn’t a queer shtairs!” the
washerwoman observed, gazing back
to the elevator in astonishment. “Just
one joomp an’ you’re up. B ut i t moost
cost a p ile . o’ money to live in a house
what has joomping shtairs!”
Conscience M a k es C ow ards.
T o D estroy Stum ps.
1. Bore a hole 1 inch in diameter, 18
inches deep, into the center o f the
stam p and put in 1 Qince o f saltpeter,
filling up w ith water and plugging up
the hole.
This should be done in the
fall. In the spring the plug should be
taken out, a half a gill o f kerosene
poured into the hole and set on fire.
I t w ill burn out the stump to the far
thest root.
2. In the fa ll bore a hole 1 inch in
diameter, 10 inches deep, into the ceno f the stump, and put in aflialf pound
of vitriol and-plug-very tight.
In the
spring the whole stump and roots
through a ll .theft ramifications will be
so rotted as t o be easily removed.
I t is true that the word “obey” in
the m a n ag e service is regarded as a
joke; nevertheless, when the minister
lifted his Bible in both hands, and
said, “I am going to fling this at the
head o f a woman in this church who
disobeyed her husband last week,”
every wife in the congregation sudden
ly “ducked” to avoid the expected
blow,
•
A n y mechanic who* feels like de
spairing, because the world has not
gone w ell with him, should try, first‘of
all, to figure out to what extent he
him self is to blame. I f he has not fit
ted h im self for success; it is his own
fault that success has not come to him.
i-a-*'-'*.ilJfcUltejl Urft*..;*'*4fZ■
fo r y o u rs e lf o r b o y s ; a g o o d re lia b le p a ir Of
o r any k in d o f fo o tw e a r f o r your family?
I f so d o n o t fa il t o lo o k o v e r tlie only full
lin es o f these g o o d s at th e b ig sto re of
G. W . N O B L E ,
M Y PRICES B A T E HOT ADVANCED.
H o to S w eep a Store.
W e don’t use a leaky old sprinkling
•
pot to sop the floor all over in puddles * *
when w e sweep. H o , sir! W e have
w et sawdust, and I put a row o f i t
across one end o f the store and sweep
that right along to the other end, just
like a regiment marching across a ten
acre lot. I t catches all the dirt and
carries i t along. I f it gets a little dry,
I add some more. Some folks scatter
sawdust a ll over th e floor, hut M r.
Vanders says that’s no good; th at the
reason fo r using sawdust is to avoid
wetting the floor all over and to have
something that w ill absorb the dust.—
Com. Enquirer.
H o sp ita lity in M adagascar.
I f a- tourist respects the law s o f the
people, never oversteping the bounderies o f good breeding, he w ill be treat
ed w ith kindness; every friendly ex
pression o f feeling in their power to
offer will be accorded; th e best accom
modations a village can furnish w ill
be at the travelers service; th e best
food'w ill be liberally provided, and i f
the stranger be ill, hearers w ill start
out at any m oment to take him whith
er he will, and i f he be the representa
tive o f a far-off nation, even the chiefs
will regard it as an honor to serve him.
A n oth er T u n n el U n d er th e H udson
R iv e r .
The scheme to connect Staten I s la n d .
and Lon g Island by a tunnel in H ew
Y o r k B ay, at the narrowest point o f
channel, near the mouth o f the H ud
son, is beginning to take definite shape,
A hill to authorize the construction o f
such a tu nn el w as introduced lately in
Congress, and referred to the Commit
tee on Commerce.
The concern seek
ing the franchise from Congress is the
H ew Jersey and Staten Island Junc
tion Railroad Company. T h e immedi
ate point in view is to giye the trunk
line now centering on the Jersey shore
a Brooklyn terminus.
F u eilleto n .
Paper and pulp making stands thir
teen among sixty-three industries of
Wisconsin, and n ew plants to the value
o f $243,775 were erected last year.
L ife is to be measured by actions,
not by tim e. A m an m ay die old a t .
thirty, and young at eighty—nay, theone lives after death, and th e other
perished before he died.
/
To cure a felon , says a correspond
ent, m ix equal parts o f strong ammo
nia and water, and h old your fidgSrH T
it fo r fifteen minutes. A fte r that
withdraw it and tie a p ie ce o f d o th
com pletely saturated w ith the m ix
ture around the fellon and keep it
there till dry.
who
and
The man
went out to m ilk
sat down on a boulder in. the middle
of a pasture and waited for a cow to
back up to him , was the eldest brother
of the man who kept store and did not
advertise, because he reasoned that
the purchasing public would hack up
to his place when it wanted some
thing.— E x .
Mr. Charles Bell, o f Stroudsburg,Fa.,
sends a photograph o f a part o f a col
lection o f moths, beetles, and other in
sects killed by arc lights. The speci
mens are artistically grouped and rep*
resent a large number o f species. M r.
Bell says the number o f insects de
stroyed in this manner is very great,
some nights amounting to more than a
bushel.
To clean iron parts o f the machinery,
tools etc., two or three cents’ worth o f
paraffine chipped flue are added to one
liter petroleum in a stoppered bottle,
and during two or three days from
time to time shaken up until the parafliine is dissolved. To apply it, the m ix
ture is well shaken, spread upon the
m etal to be cleaned by means o f a wool
rag or brush, and on the follow ing day
r ubbed off w ith a dry woolen rag.
Modern L ig h t and H ea t estimates
the capital invested in electric lig h t
ing plants in U n ited States has reached
th e enormorous aggregate o f $118,758,500, and there are at the present tim e
in use 1,590,667 ineandscent lights,
127,441 arc lights, and 1,379 stations
These figures tend in a .measutg to
show the importance to which electric
ity has advanced within a" few years.
This does not consider the thousand
and one applications o f the Clement
other than lighting.
A t Scranton’s rail m ill, at Scranton,
F a ., beginning w ith cold pig iron, 1,800
men turn out one finished steel rail
every sixteen .seconds. The men are
aided by fuel* and the m o st effective
■machinery. Each rail is 30 feet long
and weighs CO to 70 lb. per yard. T b e
pig iron is melted, converted into steel,
sent through the various rolls, is saw
ed into proper lengths, punched and
delivered, all in one continuous opera
tion.
350,000 tons o f steel rails is the
annual product o f the establishment.
The range and penetrating power o f
the modern rifle are tremendous. The
six inch rifle w ill hurl its projectile
through ten and a half inches o f
wrought iron a thousand yards from
........................inch
tbe muzzle.
The eight-inch rifle
rifle w ill
pierce sixteen and three-tenths inches
of iron at the same-distance. The teninch rifle the rejuvenated Miantonom ob w ill carry w ill send its mistile
through twenty-one inches o f iron a
thousand yards away. The twelve inch
rifle; of whiej. we are to have a supply
in the future, w ill penetrate twentyeight inches o f iron at a range o f
three thousand feet.
The G reat S prin g M edicine.
It will he gratifying to all w ho real
ize the vital necessity o f purifying the
blood, to know that Hibbard’s Rheu
matic Syrup can be relied upon as a
blood medicine.
Mr. B. C. Robinson,
of Marshall. Mich., says:
G e n t l e m e n :— I have suffered in
tensely from biliousness and rheuma
tism for over three years, and had
tried so many remedies that 1 had lost
all faith. Hearing o f Hibbard’s Rheu
matic Syrup, I bought a bottle and
found it helped me. 1 have now used
four bottles, and it has restored my
liver and kidDeys to healthy action, '
and done more to purify my blood
than anything I have ever taken. Iam
pleased to recommend it as a wonder
fu l blood medicine. Y ery truly yours.
B . C. R obinson , Marshall, Mich,
%
Sold by ali druggists. Prepared only
by The Charles W right Medicine Com
pany, Detroit, M ich;
f r o m He k i u e n c e n t r e .
A Carollton fanner has a mushroom
shall retire, and not again be admitted
Sweet language w ill multiply friends
w ithin th e railing and only as m any
patch, which pays better than any and’ a fair talking tongue will increase
O c t . 14, 1890.
electors as there are booths shall be a l
M r. H enry H ess and w ife and daugh other section o f his farm .-Detroit News. kind regrets.
lowed within the railing at one and the
' . JOHN C . HOLMES, Editor.
S lck J Ie a d a ch e .
te
r
returned last week, from a three
U p to Monday- 2,240#tudents had en
sam e time, and the electors shall be ad
L o o s e ’s R e d C l o v e r P i l l s C u r e
mitted in the order in which they ap weeks’ visit in Crawford county, Ohio. rolled at the State University, and the
sick headache, dyspepsia, indigestion,
plyTH U RSDAY, O C TO B ER 1C, 1890.
M rs. C. M . Murphy Sundayed with prospect is for a larger attendance than constipation. 25c per box, 5 boxes for
A t least one such booth must h e pro
her sister, M rs. B . F . Youngblood, at ever was known before.
$1. F o r sale by Barmore.
lS y l
vided at each polling place, and not
R epublican State T icket.
Corwin,
V
a
n
Buren
county.
less than one fo r each 100 persons en
Foster, Steveas & Co. o f Grand
Change not a friend for any good by
For Governor—
titled to vote thereat, and one booth
The S. S. Convention at Berrien Cen Rapids issued a free trade circular an no means, neither the faithful brother
JAMES SI. TURNER. o f Ingham.
additional fo r any additional number tre U n ion last Saturday w as a decided
F o r Lienteuant-Governor—
nouncing an advance o f from 5 to 25 fo r the gold o f Ophir.
o f voters less than 100 and more than
WILLIAM S. LINTON, o f Saginaw.
success, notwithstanding the unfavor per cent in prices in their line (hard
25, with, walls n ot less than six feet
For Secretary o f State—
To Nervous D ebilitated Sian.
WASHINGTON GARDNER, o f Calhoun. high and placed in such a manner that able weather.
ware), and now retail dealers are plac
I f you w ill send us your address, we
For Treasurer-—
TheBerrien
Township
Sunday
School
as the elector passes in at the gate to
ing orders w ith houses who have not w ill mail you our illustrated pamphlet
JOSEPH B. MOORE, o f Wayne.
the room where the ballots or tickets Association is officered fo r the ensuing
For Anuitor-Genetal—
been so fa st to advance prices for explaining all about D r. D ye’s Cele
are taken by the inspectors o f election,
THERON F. GIDDINGS, o f Kalamazoo.
year as follow s;
President, Norm an
political effects.
In their zeal Foster, brated Electro-Voltaic Belt and A p
he shall pass through the booth and he
Foe Commissioner ot the State Lantl Office,—
pliances, and their charming effects
JOHN G BERRY :it Oatego.
concealed from the view o f the inspec K im s ; .Vice President, C. B . Groat; Stevens & Co. assisted the free trade
upon the nervous debilitated system*
For Attorney General—
_
_
Secretary, Henry S. Robinson; Treas party, put trade in the hands o f their
tors and persons outside the railing.
and how thev will quickly restore you
BENJAMIN W .H t'STO N , o f Tuscola.
Before the opening o f the polls the
urer, Jacob Barnhart.
to vigor and manhood. Pamphlet free.
For Superintendent o f Public Instruction—
competitors and landed themselves in
inspector must cause to be deposited
ORR 5CHXJRTZ o f Eaton.
If you are thus afflicted, we will send
The heaviest rains known fo r mafiy the soup. .
w ith in each booth seperate packages
F o r Member o£ the State Board o f Education—
you a Belt and Appliances on a trial.
D u rin g th e sum m er m onths w e w ere
OSCAR M. BALLOU, o f Allegan.
containing tickets o f all the political years fe ll here Sunday night and M on
V o l t a i c B e l t Co., Marshall, Mich.
b u sy searching th e m arkets fo r th e best
For Justice o f the Supreme Court—
patties, and pasters and slips for the day. The streams mid ponds are over
A
ncient
Ruins
in
H
oosier
Slide.
EDWARD CAHILL, o f Ingham.
valu es to offer y o u in F a ll and W in te r U n
several candidates, i f desired and fur flowing and the roads are badly washg
The whiff o f the kitchen is some derw ear, O ur efforts h ave n o t been in vain,
The great quantities o f sand now
nished b y them.
times
better
than
the
taste.
F or Member o f Congress—Fourth District—
ed.
and w e ask o n e and alt to d rop in and in
JULIUS C. BURROWS, o f Kalamazoo.
being taken away from H oosier Slide,
T h e gatekeepers shall be the peace
P iles! P ile s !! P ile s !!!
spect o u t Stock.
Our transfer m an, M r. W . H . Becker, an average o f five car loads a day, is
officers at polling places, and the act
See ou r bargains in
L o o s e ’s R e d C l o v e r P i l e R e m e d j
F o r State Senator—Ninth District—
causing that once fam ous sand hill to
is
on
the
invalid
list
and
confined
to
delegates
to
them
power
equal
to
that
JOSEPH N . MARSHALL, o f Cass.
is a possitive specific fo r all form s o f
go
down
rapidly.
The
excavations
on
o f constables for the purpose o f main
his bouse.
the east side have revealed some inter the disease. B lind, bleeding, itching,
taining peace at the polls on election
R ep u b lica n C ou n ty T ick e t.
Hon. Thos. Mars Sundayed in K ala
ulcerated, and protruding Piles. Price
esting things.
A n old house has just
day.
Y
o
person
is
eligible
to
the
office
F or Sheriff—
lS y l
mazoo with D r. O. A . Lacrone.
S.
been exposed. H o w long it has been 50c. F o r sale by 'Barmore.
CHARLES L . WHITCOMB, o f Lake. o f gatekeeper on any election day when
buried Is bard w ork to determine. The
his nam e appears on any o f the tickets
F or Clerk—
.____
I f our destiny is to be sublime, our
*
F R E D A . WOODRUFF, o f WaterrHet.
workmen found an ax and a maul
to be yoted. Gatekeepers m ust be a t
T H R E E O AK S ACORNS.
studies are to be severe.
A- F o r Treasurer—
there Tuesday and W ednesday a fork
the
gate
from
the
opening
to
the
close
%
W ILLIAM C. HALL, o f Three Oaks.
Charles, son o f E . K . W arren, spent and stove hook were unearthed. These
Miles’ Nerve and River P ills,
o f the polls, and shall receive as com
FV>r Register o f Deeds—
A n important discovery. They act
the Sabbath w ith his parents, and left things were taken from a one story
pensation § 2 fo r each day’s work.
JOEL H. GILLETTE, ofBerfrand.
building. ■ Near the south east corner, on tbe liver, stomach and bowels
For Prosecuting Attorney—
Each o f the political parties is al the first o f the week for Texas.
v
JOHN A* WATSON, of St. Joseph.
at the popular path o f ascent of sight through the nerves. A new principle.
low ed a challenger in a position im
M iss W heaton, o f Galien, was visit
F o r Surveyor—
W h ite M erin o U n derw ea r f o r Children
They speedily cure biliousness, bad
seers, the corner o f a small two story
mediately adjoining the inspectors,who
LUTHER HEMINGWAY, o f Sodns.
i n g her cousin, Miss Ella James, last
taste* torpid liver, piles and constipa ru n n in g in p rice fr o m 8 cents each, u p o
house can be seen.
This house was
shell have a right to witness the can
For Circuit Court Commissioners—
built new about nine or t< n years ago tion, Splendid fo r men, women and th e n icest q u a lities.’
vassing ot the votes. H o election shall week.
ZIM RI L. COOPER, ofNUes City.
S ca rletU n d erw ea r f o r Children, all w ool,
Smallest, mildest, surest.
ALBERT L . HAMMOND, Pipestone.
be held in a saloon or barroom or any
M iss Mabel Lewis, o f N e w Buffalo, but the sand soon drove the inhabitants children.
30 doses for 25 cents. Samples free, at m edicated, fr o m 12 cents up.
For Coroners—
_
....
out
and
buried
the
structure.
The
place
adjoining
one.
STo
liquors
shall
spent the Sabbath here, the guest of
ALEXANDER W INBURN,ofNlles.
A fu ll lin o o f G rey U n d e rw e a r f o r B o y s
12yl
tops of trees are beginning to protrude Barmore’s D rug Store.
be introduced or drunk in the building
(To he supplied. by C o. Com.)
and M isses.
M r. Clark and family,
■
'
,V„:
as
the
sand
goes
down.
F
rom
the
size
where the election is held.
Violation
For Fisli Inspector—
Great men don’t strut, but the little
CHAS. MOLLHAGEN, Sr.. St. Joseph. o f this regulation is punishable by a
The Democrats held forth at the o f the tranks exposed it i3 supposed
men who have been told that they look
fine of § loo, imprisonment fo r oo 'days Town hall Thursday evening; a speech the roots must be twenty-five feet be like them do.
low . Some of the Old residents remem
or both.
Persons furnishing a ballot
B n c k le n ’s A rnica Salve.
Justice Miller, o f the Uuited States to an elector w ho cannot read and in by Col. Enright.
ber those houses.
H ow ever, i f ihe
A
number
of
out
citizens
attended
The best Salve in the world for Cuts
Supreme Gourfe, was stricken with form ing him th at i t contains a name
work continues, as it will propably do,
paralysis Friday, and died a t his home o r names different from those written the M cK inley speech at D o wagiac, Mon some curious relics o f past genera ions Bruises, Sores, U lcers, Salt Rheum
may be found o f which the oldest citi F ev er Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands
or printed thereon m ay be punished by day.
in Washington Monday.
zen can give no account.—Michigan Chilblains, and a ll Skin Eruptions*
a fine o f $100, imprisonment fo r 90
The exercises a t the school room
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
Citg Dispatch.
days, or both.
Monday morning were a success. The
required. I t is guaranteed to g iv e
T h e talked o f railroad th at is to con
pupils as w ell as the patrons enjoyed
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
nect H orth , South and Central A m er
B urrow s and Yaple.
r I n L adies’ U n d erw ea r w e have every
ed. Price 25 cents per box.
F ox sale
A D D ITIO N AL LO CALS
themselves.
ica is assuming definite proportions,
th in g y o u m ay ask fo r. O u r spa ce w ill n o t
b
y
W
.
F
.
Runner,
Druggist.
25y
l
A. more radical free trader does not
A n infant daughter o f A le x , Watson
perm it u s to m en tion every th in g in detail,
and is m ost likely to soon become an
M r . F r e d A ndrew s lost two or three died Friday morning. The remains liv e iu Michigan than George L . Y a p le
Absalem wore his hair entirely too
b u t these drives:
o f M en don,th e Democratic nominee long for jockey duty.
established fact.
fa t sheep last winter. H e found a
T h re e cases Ladies’ J ersey R ib b e d V e sts,
were taken to Chicago fo r burial.
fo r congress in the fourth district.
H ib b a rd ’s R h e u m a tic a n d L iv e r P ills . i w hite, w orth 39 cen ts each, o u r p r ice o n ly
well-worn butcher-knife on his prem
Our factories still remain w ith iis as W h a t prominence he has gained in
These P ills are scientifically com 25 cents.
One o f the law s passed b y the lie- ises at the tim e, and a fe w days since busy as ever, and from outward ap politics is due wholly to this fact. H e
T w o cases L ad ies’ J e rse y K ibbetl V e sts,
pounded,
uniform in action.
N o grip
natural w o o l co lo r, w o rth to b u y a nyw h ere
publican congress prohibits the impor discovered the head and remains o f the pearances it would seem everything is is an earnest and also an eloquent ading
pain
so
commonly
follow
ing
the
vocate o f the British system, and in
else, 50 cents, o u r p r ice 37J4 cents.
tation into this country o f any goods pelts o f the sheep under some straw. runniug as smoothly as a “ wedding
“ O ur O w n” Jersey Ribbed V e s ts a t 50
his canvass this fa ll against Congress u se of pills. They are adapted to both
Some
one
had
evidently
gone
there
in
o f whatever character, that have been
feast.” B u t from rumors that leak out man Burrows it would he quite as ap adults and children with perfect safe cents is the b e st va lu e e v e r s h o w n in U n
manufactured in any foreign country th e night, butchered th e sheep and fro m various sources, one m ight Im propriate for M r. Y a p le to hoist the ty..IV e guarantee they have no equal in derw ear.
the cure of S i c k H e a d a c h e , Constipa
O ne L a d ies’ N atu ral W o o l U n derw ear,
by prison convict labor. Perhaps the carried off the carcasses, and lost their agine there m ay be trouble in store for British flag over the Stars and Stripes
tion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, and as an is all w e co u ld g e t a t th e p r ic e fo rm e rly
as
to
appeal
to
hi3
hearers
to
reject
the
knife.
M
r
.
A
ndrew
s
offers
@25
re
Dem ocrats w ill not like that.
the new management.
B ut we hope Am erican system o f protection and appetizer, they excel any other prep s o ld a t §1.00. W h a t w e h av e y o u can g e t
ward fo r the capture and conviction o f
fo r 75 cen ts each,
5y l
the prayers offered in their behalf may adopt the British system o f free trade. aration.
W e ca ll y o u r sp ecia l attention to ou r
the sheep thief. Perhaps som e one in
M r. Y a p le is a student o f maxim s and
prove as “ o il on troubled waters,”
The dentist dotes on extracts. L a d ies’ A ll-W o o l J e rse y R ib b e d V e sts,
D o n . Thom as W . Palm er has decline
terested In the reward m a y be able to
can
memorize
them
quickly
and
repeat
Strange
to
say,
his
female
patient
does
" d tn-nccapf the §12,000 annual salary
in w h ite, n atu ral and scarlet a t §1 each.
M rs, H enry Chamberlain, w ho has
them with prize declamation precision, not.
identify the butcher-knife and locate
been away spending the summer, re but he is too dreamy, too visionary, too
granted h im as president of the W orld’s
A W o n d e r fu l W o r k e r .—5
its ownership. I t is worth trying.
turned last week.
Columbian Exposition commission.
fond o f theory building to be practical
M r. Fran k Huffman, a young man of
M r. P alm er Is one o f the fe w million
A pleasant gathering of young people or safe,
Burlington, Ohio, states that h e had
During the past fe w weeks there has
H is opponent, Mr. Borrows, is not
aires who find something else to live
met a t the home of R . S. Breece, Tues
only Y a p le’s superior as an orator, but been under the care o f two prominent
been a great flurry among people who
day evening, in honor of their daugh be is far his superior in eyery way. H e physicians, and used their treatment
fo r than the almighty dollar.
handle plate glass mirrors, because the
until he was not able to g e t around.
W e h av e n o t fa ile d t o lo o k a fter th e g e n
ter Matie’s fourteenth birthday. They
stands in the very front rank of the
They pronounced bis case consump tlem en.
price had been raised on account o f
E very th in g th a t a gentlem an
ablest legislators o f the country and
le ft with her several nice presents as a
T h e Democratic canard, that the
tion and incurable. H e was persuad co u ld w ish f o r w e h ave. N atural W o o l
the new tariff bill. This is especially
has
well
earned
the
proud
position
he
memento o f the occasion.
price o f shoes is going to advance be
ed to try Dr. K ing’s N e w Discovery U n d erw ea r is th e p r o p e r thing. W e h a v e
holds in the councils o f his party. H e
true o f manufacturers o f furniture in
cen ts, 50 cents, 75 cents, § 1
for Consumption, Goughs and Colds, th em f o r
Chas. H ager has rented rooms in the
cause o f the new tariff law , seem a
stands
shoulder
to
shoulder
with
such
which German plate glass mirrors are
a nd §1.50 each,
and at that time was not able to walk
D ew olf building and moved bis barber men as Reed and M cKinley.
little queer when it is known that the
H e is
across the street without resting. H e
used.
Special stress is being made on
A cord ia l in vitation to a ll . Is exten d ed.
practical, faithful, untiring, and in close
shop there.
n ew tariff rate is 8S?a' percent low er
found, before he had used half of a
O N E P R IC E and that alw ays th e L O W E S T .
this point in Buchanan. The fact is
touch
with
the
people.
The
voters
o
f
Our popular landlord, D .F .B o m e r than w as th e old, but it m ay not seem
dollar bottle, that he was much better.
h is district have repeatedly indorsed
that in every place where the question
H e continued to use it, and today is
sclieim, is enlarging and improving his
so queer when the origin o f the story
his
Splendid
record
and
they
will
do
so
o f plate glass mirrors is mentioned in
enjoying good health. I f you have
hotel, and when completed w ill add again this fa ll.
is considered.
H is services during
the new tariff law the tariff is reduced,
any throat, lung or chest trouble try it,
greatly to the convenience of the own the present session have added much
W e guarantee satisfaction. Trial bot
excepting when they are brought into
to
the
brilliancy
o
f
bis
record,
and
it
er and comfort of his guests. 5‘
The Enterprise has discovered that
would be a serious reflection upon the tle free at W . F . Runner’s drug store.
this country w ith frames upon them,
F r isic ie .
the Republicans failed to give the
127 S O U T H M IC H IG A N S T .,
intelligence o f his
constituents to
Ignorance, is often the very cream of
the tariff on the frame is increased.
country one cent letter postage, That
doubt their determination to return
the
jurors’
m
ilk
o
f
human
kindness.
The plate glass mirror lie should be
FROM. G A IIE S .
him to congress.
is so^ sure. I f the publisher w ill Just
S o u th
B e n d , I n d .
nailed up by the side of the one that
The Republicans o f Michigan and
Elder
C.
Scott
and fam ily and M iss
m a il R marked copy to President H ar
every state in the Union are interested
shoes are raised by the tariff. They
Mollie Prettyman spent Sunday in B u
The Leaders
Prices.
rison, h e w ill undoubtedly hasten to
in the fourth district canvass. L et
are alike.
chanan, Mich.
call a special session o f congress to
the fourth district Republicans see to
■-------------■
In last week’s items one appeared it that Burrows is re-elected by a
remedy th e oversight.
D u r i n g the heavy storm Sunday
A D M IN ISTRATO R’S SALE.
Thump your head, and If it thumps
that caused many to make impertinent rousing majority .—Detroit Tribune.
afternoon two heavy strokes of light
First publication Sept. 25,1890.
like a ripe -watermelon, keep your
inquiries.
Their
curiosities
were
arous
In a case in which a T a n Buren
TATE OF MICHIGAN, Connty of Berrien, ss—
ning took effect in this place. T h e first
mouth shut.
In
the
matter of the estate o f Theodore L.
R epublican State Platform .
county saloon-keeper has asked the
Borden, deceased.
struck the: belfry o f the M . E . church, ed and dreaded apprehension seized
Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance o f an
them that, perhaps, a matrimonial cer
State Supreme Court to compel the ran down into the inside o f the build
The follow ing is the fu ll text o f the
order granted to the undersigned, Lucius Hubbard,
Administrator ot tbe estate ol' said Theodore L.
township officers to accept their liquor ing, tore up the roof, and injured the emony had heen preformed in which, platform adopted by the Republican
Borden, deceased, by the Hon'. J udge o f Probate,
State convention at Detroit:
When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria,
bonds, notwithstanding the adoption of finishing and carpets inside. A branch peradventure, they were participants,
f o r the County o f Berrien, in said statc,on the29th
The Republicans Of Michigan, in con
When she was a Child, she cried fo r Castoria.
day o f July, A . D . 1890, there will he sold at public
the prohibition law b y that county, the also went into the corner of the par I would say allay your misapprehen vention assembled, do hereby adopt the
vendue, to the highest bidder, at the northwest
When
she
became
Miss,
she
clung
to
Castoria.
corner o f the premises, in the County o f Berrien,
court h as sustained the law , pronounc
following platform :
sonage and did a few dollar’s damage. sions fo r the little incident mentioned
in said State, on Monday, the tenth day o f Novem
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
ber, A. D. 1890, at two o ’clock in the afternoon of
1. That the Republicans o f Michi
Is nothing more than the joining of
in g i t constitutional.
Justice Morse, The church is w ell protected b y a
that day (subject to all encumbrances oy mortgageor Otherwise existing at the time o f the death
the Dem ocratic m em ber of the court lightning rod, which runs fro m th e top the V andalia “Y ” to the track. The gan heartily commend President H ar
rison for the dignity, w isdom and faith
o f said deceased, or at the time o f sale, and also
alone dissenting.
I t is always thus
subject to the right o f dower and the homestead
o f the belfry about h a lf w ay down the ceremony no doubt was -per formed by
fulness displayed by him and bis
rights o f Uie widow o f said deceased therein) the
th a t you find the Democrats opposing roof and there ends, and it is a conun
those having the work in charge, and Cabinet in administering the affairs of
W hen the jury acquit the murderer following described real estate, to-wit: In the
on Saturday the ’ first transfer of two the Natiou, both at home and abroad.
any and all temperance legislation.
they license him to go forth to assin- township- ofGalien, Berrien county,Michigan,the
drum to most people why any building
east half o fth e northeast quarter o f section
nate and to he assinated.
2. IVe applaud the patriotic course
twenty-fonr (2-1) ; the southeast fractional quarter
with such a protection should ever be cars was made from one road to the o f Speaker Reed and the Republicans
o
f said section twenty-four (24); tbe southwest
W h y Suffer, W it h th e R e m e d y a t H im d.
Queer ho w loth people are to be satis- struck by lightning. T h e other charge other.
quarter
o f the northeast quarter of sold section
in Congress for so amending the rules
twenty-fonr
(24), being about 153 acres, all in
G
e
n
t
l
e
m
e
n
:
—
1
have
been
a
great
N o w , boys, keep off trains .or you
^Sed. •T h e Democrats in this country landed in John Charlwooct’s front yard,
that legislation: can proceed in spite of sufferer from sciatic rheumatism for township eight (8) south, range nineteen (19) west.
Terms
made
known at time and place o f sale.
w ill have the gentle hands o f th e offi an obstructive minority, and we heart
are how lin g themselves hoarse because tearing up the ground w ithin a fe w
five years. A portion o f that time
LUCIUS HUBBARD,
ily
indorsed
the
course
o
f
our
Senators
cers
tapping
you,
and
no
doubt
escort
Administrator.
there is a possibile chance that Jack- feet of where M r. Charlwood was stand
have been confined to my bed. H ave
and Representatives in Congress.
Last
publication
Nov. 6,1890.
been
treated
by
the
best
physicians
you
to
a
place
o
f
all
culprits.
knives m ay cost a few cents more. K o t
ing, H e w a s paralyzed on one side fo r
3. W e believe in the parity o f the
I am now taking the
M rs. C. L . H arris has gone to Chica ballot-box, and that any abridgement of without relief.
sure o f i t , however, and the manufac a couple o f hours, but ho has fully re
fourth bottle o f Hibbard’s Rheumatic
turers o f cutlery in Sheffield and Ger
the right o f suffrage is perilous to the Syrup and firmly believe it will work a
covered,considering i t a closer call than go to complete h er purchase for the
safety o f the Nation, and we urge the
fa ll and winter trade in millinery.
m any are grow ling about th e same law
permanent cure. I t acted upon the
he cares to have repeated.
speedy enactment by Congress o f such liver and regulated my kidneys and
Galien can boast o f having six mails
because it shuts their product out of
•a a plaw s as shall protect every Am erican
digestive organs immediately and has
the A m erican market, and the work
T h e Republican District Representa a day, and we believe accommodation citizen in the exercise o f this sacred done me more good already than all
■VTOTICE is hereby given to nil tbe readers of this
they have been doing m u st now be tive Convention m et in Roe’s h all Mon in th is regard cannot be excelled by
right.
the other medicines I have ever taken.
paper and all their friends nod acquaintances
4. W e are in favor of sucb a revision I cheerfully recommend this medicine. _l\
done in this country.
throughout the United States and .Canada, that
day forenoon, and w as called to order any other tow n o f its size in the state.
o f our National tariff law s as w ill pro
wc^mnmm— — m.
M ss, A l t h a H e r r i n g t o n ,
at ten o’clock.
H on . IV. I . Babcock, W e have tw o mails east, tw o west, one tect producers, laborers and fanners
”
Alton,* Mich.
E v e r since th e Dodge election hill o f N iles, was selected Chairman, and north and one south,
against the ruinous competition of
Sold by all druggists. Prepared onM r , B . D . Denison and w ife spent foreign productions and cheaper labor,
WILL BE SENT ONE Y E A R AS
fo r th e protection o f the ballot o f vot A lv a Sherwood, o f Three Oaks, Sec
b y The Charles W rig h t Medicine Com
Sunday out o f tow n, and returned on ' and especially commend those features pany, Detroit* Mich.— 5
ers fo r members o f Congress' was first retary.
o f the M cK inley bill which provide for
To every newly married couple whose address—
introduced, the entire democratic
On motion those who were present Monday.
A rt is long, bu t money is often and 10 cents to pay postage—is Bent to the publish
the protection o f farm products as well
er within one yearjrom the date o f their marriage.
M iss E m m a W heaton made her cous as manufactured articles.
party from W ashington to Florida set from the several townships were au
short.
Persons sending for this present are requested
Fifty Spasms a Day.
5. W e indorse the action of Con
u p a n unearthly howl about it , calling thorized to cast the fu ll vote o f their in, M iss Jones, o f Three Oaks, a visit
to send copy of a paper containing a notice of
their
marriage, or some other evidence that shall
gress in its legislation upon the silver
H ad Mrs. H . A . Gardner, of V istu la,
on Saturday.
i t a "F o rce bill”. W e have been search respective precincts.
amount to a reasonable; proof that they are enti
question and favor the unlimited use Ind., lived tw o thousand years ago she tled to the magazine under the above offor. Ad
M any o f the citizens of Galien re
in g fo r a clause in the bill which can
The temporary organization was made
o f gold and silver bullion as a basis o f would have been thought to be po3ses- dress,
in any w ay appear to cover the idea of permanent.
A n inform al ballot fo r paired to Dowagiac, on Monday, to lis legal-tender paper currency inter ed with evil spirits. She was subject
“ TOE HOUSEHOLD,” Brattleboro, Vt.
-^nrde; astd have discovered it. I t is as
candidate for Representative in th e ten to the H on . M cKinley, o f Ohio, on changeable With coin.
to nervous prostration, headaches, diz
E s ta te o f A m o s I I . C la r k .
6. W e indorse and commend the ac ziness, backache, palpitation and forty
the tariff question. W e believe they
4 fe llo w s; " I , B enjam in Harrison, do Legislature was taken, which resulted
tion
o
f
the
Republican
party
in
carry
to
fifty
spasms
a
day.
Though
having
QTATE OF MICHIGAN, County ol Berrien-ss.—
solemnly swejtr t h a t l w i ilf aitlif ully ex as follow s:
George W . Rough, G S;E . returned w ell satisfied with liis expla
in g out its pledges in relation to pen been treated by eight physicians for
IJ At a session of the Probate Court for said Coun
ty, held at the Probate oflice, in the village of Ber
ecute tjhel'aws o f United States, and
H . Vincent, 22 ; Freeman Franklin, 2 ; nation and view s on the subject.
sion legislation.
years without success, she was perm a rien
Springs, on the 23d day ol September, in the
M r, Chas, W itte and fam ily are in .
w ill to the best o f m y ability preserve, E . B . Storms, 2 ; John H am ilton, 5 ; R .
7. W e commend the able, economi nently cured b y ' one bottle of Dr. year one thousand eight hundred and ninety.
Present,
D a v i d E . Hinmatt, Judge o f Probate,
cal and business-like administration of M iles’ Restorative Nervine. A trial
Chicago attending the exposition.
protect and defend the constitution of
W . Hontross, 9 ; Charles Clark, 1 ; A lva
In the matter of the estate ol Amos H. Clark,
Governor
Luce.
bottle
o
f
this
new
and
wonderful
med
deceased.
SCHOOL NOTES,
the U n ited States.”
This was said by Sherwood, 0 ; Herbert French, 1. On
On reading and filing the petition,duly verified,of
8. W e favor such changes in our icine, and a finely illustrated treatise
The faculty o f the Galien School State tax laws as shall provide f o r a
A. l’ almor, Administrator, etc., o f said estate,
President Harrison before the Chief m otion the nomination o f M r. Rough
'free, at Barmore’s D rug Store, who W.
praying that he may be authorized, empowered
drove to Three Oaks, on Saturday, to more equal and ju st assessment o f real, recommends and guarantees it.
Justice o f th e Supreme Court on the was made unanimous by acclamation.
and licensed to selL the real estate o f 6aid de
1
ceased, in said petition described.
personal and corporate property, to the
fourth o f M arch, 1889., There is a
• The chairman appointed fo r district attend the meeting of the teachers’ as
Thereupon it is ordered, that Wednesday, the
A lim ited train— a ballet dancer’s.
end
that
all
property
in
the
State,
and
22d day o f October next, at ten o'clock in
provision in the bill th at any man who committee* L . P . Alexander, o f Bu sociation, and was very much disap
'
M a rv e lo u s E n d u ra n ce .
the forenoon be assigned for. the hearing o f said
not exempted,shall contribute its equal
petition, and that the heirs at law ol said de
interferes in any w ay with an honest chanan; Zim ri L . Cooper, o f N iles, and pointed to find the meeting disbanded. share in ^maintaining the public bur
The vast amount of labor performed ceased, and all other persons interested in said
They think th at Miss Tate’ s absence dens.
and. free election shall upon conviction A lv a Sherwood, o f Three Oaks. *
*"
by tbe heart in keeping all portions of estate, arc required to appear at a session of
court, then to he hoiden atthe Probate,office,in
9. W e favor such a change in our the boby supplied* with blood is not said
was not sufficient reason fo r not con
be sent ten years to penitentiary and
The candidate nominated is a wellthe village o f Berrien. Springs, and show canse,
generally
known.
I
t
beats
100,000
tax
law
s
as
will
compel
no
person
to
if
any
there be, why the prayer ofthe petitioner
fined @5,000. This is the clause the known substantial farmer, straight tinuing the meeting.
times* and forces the blood at the rate should not be granted. And it is farther ordered,
pay taxes on a greater interest in
that
said
petitioner give notice to the persons
The
banner
was
introduced,
on
Mon
Dem ocrats don’t like.
forward in a ll his dealings, has good
property than he owns.
o f 168 miles a day, which is 2,000,000,- interested in said estate, of the pendency ot said
day.
I
t
contains
the
following
motto,
petition
and
the hearing thereof, by causing a
business qualifications and an army o f
10. W e re-affirm the position o f the 000 times and 5,150,880 In a life time.
copy oi this order to he published in the Bu
friends, and there is every reason to worked on satin : “Success Crowns the Republican party heretofore expressed N o wonder there are so many H e a r t
chanan Record, a newspaper printed and-circu
■" H ow the E lection w iU h e Condncted.
in its State platforms of 1886 and 1888 F a i l u r e s .. The first symptoms are lated in said connty, three successive . weeks
Punctual.”
anticipate his election next month.
upon the temperance question.
shortness o f breath when exercising, previous to said day o f hearing.
U n der the n ew general election law
[Seal,]
DAVID E. HINMAN,
Follow ing is the program o f the
11. W e oppose farther issue o f free pain in the side or stomach, fluttering,
(A true copy.)
Judge of Probate.
the secretary o f state provides, but
I t may be a little early to say it, but opening exercises fo r the eighth week: passes to members of the Legislature choking in .throat, oppression, then
Last publication Oct. 10,1890. .
need not necessarily print, all the bal
the next representative from the second Monday— D ialogue; taking the census ; and all other public officers, and we follow weak, hungry or smoothering
lots, which m ust be o f the same width
district o f this county w ill be named sin g in g ,. Tuesday— Recitation, Stanley urge the passage o f laws that will in spells, swollen ankles, etc. Dr. Frank
Estate o f George A . B labeslee.
and length and headed by a vignette or
First publication October 2,1899.
at Buchanan next Monday. Just paste
flict heavy penalties upon such officers lin Miles’ N e w H e a r t C u r e is the
other device furnished by the party
Clark;
singing.
Wednesday—Recita
TATE OF MICHIGAN, County o f Berrien,—ss.
this in your hat.— B. S .E ra.
fo r accepting such passes, and upon only reliable remedy, Sold by Bar
committees t o t h e county clerk 10 days
.A
ta
session ofth e Probate Court for said
tion, Bessie Jones; singing; Thursday
any individual or corporation who
more.
l
County, held at the Probate office, in the Village
A s a prophet, you are greatly improv
before election. Im itation or copying
o
f
Berrien
Springs, on the 25th day of September,
— Recitation, V irg ie Scott; singing.
shall g ive or offer to give them to such
o f these official ballots, or imitations ing.
The great American Dessert—pie.
in the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety.
■:
_
officers.
Friday—
Michigan
dates,
11th
grade.
Present,
D
avid E . H inatan, Judge o f Probqte.
containing other names, or the carrying
In the matter of the estate ol George A. Blakeslce,
12. W e favor the most rigid econ
Sometimes a reputation for wealth deceased.
away such official ballots from the
R e v . C. A . L ippen co tt , form erly
omy in the management o f our State is as good as ready cash.
polls, is punishable b y a fine o f $1,000 pastor o f the Presbyterian church here,
On reading and filing tlid petition, dqly verified,
government and State institutions, and
o f Edwin A. Blakeslee, praying that a certain in
or a year’ s imprisonment In the state and M iss A n n a Irwin, o f Clarksburg.
State Item s!
strument now on file in this court, purporting to
demand shorter and less expensive ses
W . V a .. were joined in holy wedlock,
be the last wiU. and testament o f said deceased,
lted-eyed Jim M athews, the Cass sions o f .the Legislature.
may b e admitted to probate, and that administra
Estate o f G arrett G. Stryker.
Before deliyering by the voter to th e last Wednesday evening, at the home
tion: o f said estate may be granted to Lydia Biakeecounty
darkey,
has
been
convicted
o
f
inspector^ th e ballot must be folded so; o f the bride’s parents.— Enterprise.
First publication, Oct. IB, 1890.
lc e and. Edwin A ; Blakeslce the executors named
t h a t -t h e name on it cannot be seen,
TATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Berrien,—eg. in’ said will, or to some other suitable person.
murder in the first degree, and sen
Thereupon it is ordered, thatMondny, the 27th
"'Probate Court for BaiaCounty.
PHACTS AND PHYSIC.
^
and before depositing it in the ballot
tenced
to
Jackson
for
life.
A
ta session o f the Probate Court for said Coun day o f October next, at ten o’ clock in the fore
J ohn N e ib has purchased o f his fa
b o x the inspector m u st put a rubber
& T h e incomprehensible are the things ty, held in tbe Probate office, tbe village of .Ber noon, be assigned for the hearing of said petition,
ther’s estate the residence property at
Jonathan Berry, o f W ells, Tuscola
rien Springs, on Friday, the loth day of October, iu and that the heirs at law of said deceased, and nil
band about it.
most admired and desired,
the year ot our Lord one thousand eight hundred other persons interested in said estate, are re
T h e a ct provides that in all the town th e com er o f Grant street and St. Jo county, has a letter in his possession,
quired to appear at a session of said court, then to
and ninety;
E l e c t r i c B it t e r * .—5
he hoiden at the Probate Office, in the village of
Present, D avid E . H isman, Judge of Prohate.
ships containing 100 or more electors, seph avenue, and now occupies It,—
written
to
him
from
a
brother
in-Eng
In the matter of the estate o f Garrett C. Stryker, Berrien Springs, and show cause, if any there be,
This remedy is becomming so well
and in-all voting precincts in cities and N iles Democrat.
Why the prayer of the petitioner should not be
land in the year 1S42, on which h e paid
known and so popular as to need no. incompetent,'
villages, the various officers whose duty
granted. And it is further ordered, that sa;d peti
WiUor'd Stryker, guardian ol' said estate, comes
70
cents
postage,
on
which
there
tioner
give notice to the persons interested in said
special
mention.
A
ll
who
have
used
into
conrt
and
represents
that
he
is
now
prepared
M
on
day
last
Gustave
Sm
ith,
son
of
i t m ay be to designate and prescribe
estate, of the pendency of said petition, and the
toTenderbls final account as such guardian.
Electric
Bitters
sing
the
same
song
or
was no wrapper or envelope, as they
th e places o f holding general elections: P eter Smith, living about 2% miles
Thereupon it is ordered, that Saturday, the Sth hearing thereof* by causing a copy of this order to
praise:— A purer medicine does not ex day o f November, next, at ten o’ clock in the be published in the Buchanan Record* a news
in the several voting precincts; shall, south o f here, had his loaded shot gun
had to be so the contents could be read
forenoon, be assigned for examining and allowing paper printed and circulated in said county, three
ist and is guaranteed to do all that it
a n d in a ll townships having less than standing against the porch, with th e by the authorities.—Detroit News.
successive weeks previous to said day of hearing.'
such account, und that the heirs at law ol
claims.
Electric Bitters w ill cure all
100 electors, may provide for and cause butt end o f the gun resting on the
(A true copy,)
DAVID SI. HINMAN,
said deceased, and nil other persons-interested
[ seal .]
Judged'Probate.
in
said
estate,
are
required
to
appear
at
a
session
diseases
of
the
L
iver
and
Kidneys,
will
ground.
H
e
was
standing
on
the
Boor
Engineer
Springer,
o
f
the
Sooline,
t o b e erected in the rooms where elec
o f said (tourt, then to b e hotden at tbe Probate
-Last publication October 28,1S90.
tio n s are to he held, a railing or fence o f the porch and grasped. the gun bar billed three deer th e other night near remove Pimples, ‘ Boils, Salt Rheum
Office, in the village o f Berrien Springs, in said
and other affections caused by impure county, and show copse, if any there be, why the
fo u r fe e t in height, placed through and rel over the end o f th e muzzle with
Gladstone.
H is engine was running blood.— W ill drive M alaria from the said account should not be allowed: And' it is
across th e center o f th e room. There bis b a n d ; as: h e lifted i t the hammer
further ordered, that said guardian give notice
sh all h e a gate in each railing or fence, caught on the steps and the gun was 35 miles an hour, when a buck and tw o system and prevent as w ell as cure all to the persons jnterestedin said estate, o f thependMalarial
fevers.
F
or
cure
o
f
Headache,
ency o f said account, and the hearing thereof, b y
discharged,
the
entire
charge
tearing
does
stood
in
the
center
o
f
.the
track,
w h ich shall b e in charge o f a gate
' causing a copy o f this, order to be published in the
keeper appointed a t the opening o f th e through the palm o f his hand, taking fascinated by the flash o f th e headlight. Constipation and Indigestion try E lec Buchanan Record, a newspaper printed and cir
L o c a l to r T r a v e l i n g 1.
polls b y th e board o f inspectors, and aw ay the flesh and some o f th e hones, I t is not Unusual to k ill a single one, tric B itters—Entire satisfaction guar culating in said County, three successive weeks
To sell our Nursery Stock, Salary* Expenses and
anteed, or money refunded.— Price BO previous to said day o f hearing.
n o person shall be allowed inside o f the a n d leaving a hole through th e hand
(A
true
cop
y.).
DAVID
E
.
HINMAN,
Steady
Employment guaranteed.
but three a t once is a remarkable run. fits.'and
per bottle at W .- F . Runrailing except fo r the purpose o f voting. about an inch in diameter.— Water[•EAh.]
Judge o f Prohate,
B u c h a n a n R ecord,
Ladies I
IB C O T O IL T
T h e n e x t tim e y o u e o m e t o B u ch a n a n ,
b r in g a lo n g y o u r fe e t a n d h a v e th e m
fitte d w it h a p a ir o f o u r e le g a n t
Ladies'
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria*
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
To YooDf Housekeepers.
Free to All Brides.
THE HOUSEHOLD
A WEDDING PRESENT
S
prison.
S
'Sad
vliet Record.
■^■Detroit ffews.
last publication Nov. 6, 1890.
T h e re
is n o t h in g m a d e t o e q u a l th e m
^ 3 3
•
- — F O B -------
9
of Low
S
jbJk soon a s the elector has voted h e
so n o te d f o r ea se a n d c o m fo r t.
CHASE BROTHERS COMPANY,
RocnESIEg, N , Y ,
M ORTGAGE SALE.
Estate o f George H . Richards.
EFAULT has been made in the conditions o f
a certain indenture ot mortgage made and
executed by George F. EdwardB aud Mary K . Ed
wards, his wife, o f the citv o f Niles, Berrien
Couuty, and State o f Michigan, to William J . Gil
bert, oi sameplace, bearing date tbe 39th dav o f
December, A- D. 1882, and recorded in the office
ot the Register o f Deeds of said connty o f Berrien,
on the 6tn day o f February, 1833, in Liber 29 o f
Mortgages, onpage IS, which said mortgage Was,
on the 24th day o f September, A . D . 1887, duly as
signed to Clara Mcnz, o f said City of Niles, by
written assignment drily recorded in the oflice ol
the Register of DcedB o f said Conn ty, on the 29th
day o f Adgnst; A . JO. 1899, in L iber 44 o f Mort
gages, at page 581. By reason o f said default tbe
power of sale in said mortgage has become opera
tive, and no suit orproceeding at law or in equity
having been instituted to recover the debt secured
by said mortgage, or auy£|>art thereof, which at
this date amour.ts to two hundred seventy-three
and 60-100 dollars ($273.60), notice is hereby
given that on
M onday, the 1 s t day o f Deeembor,
1890, at 12 o’ clock noon, at the front door of the
Court Honse, in the village o f Berrien Springs, in
the Connty o f Berrien and State of Michigan, I
shall sell at public auction, to the highest bidder,
the premises described in said mortgage, or so
mnen thereof as may he necessary to satisfy the
amount due thereon, with costs and expenses
allowed by law, including an attorney lee o f fifteen
dollars, which said premises arc described as Lot
19 in WilliamBort’s addition to tbe City o f Niles,
also described as commencing at tbe sontb-west
corner, o f Grant and Spruce streets, running
thence south eight rode, thence west lour rods,
thence north eignt rods, thence east fonr rods to
place of beginning.
*
CLARA MENZ,
Assignee o f Mortgagee.
WILLIAM J. GILBERT,
Attorney lor said Clara Menz.
Dated September 4, 1890.
La.stpuhlication Nov. 27 1S90.
First publication Oct. 9.1890.
CtTATE OF MICHIGAN, County ol Berrien,—ss.
D A t a session o f tbe Probate Court for said
County, held at the Probate office, in the Village o f
Berrien Springs, on the 1st day o f October, m the
year one thousand eight hundred and ninety.
Present, D avid E- Hinmax, Judge o f Probate.
In the matter of the estateofG eorge H, Richards,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition, duly verified,
o f Joseph L. Richards, praying that administra
tion o f said estate may be granted to Freeman
Franklin, Administrator with the will annexed o f
said estate in conjunction with A . C. Roe, Execu
tor, or to some other suitable person.
Thereupon it is ordered, that Monday, the 3d
day o f November next, atteu o'clock in the fore
noon, be assignedfor thchcaring of said petition,
and that the heirs at law- o f said deceased, and all
other persons interested In said estate, are re
quired to appear a ta session o f said court, then to
be hoiden in the Probate office, in the village o f
Berrien Springs, and show cause, if any there he,
why the prayer o fth e petitioner should not be
granted. A n ditisfn rtbcr ordered, that said peti
tioner give notice to tbe persons Interested in said
estate, of the pendency o f said petition, and the
hearing thereof, by causing a copy o f this order to
he published in the Buchanan Record, anewspaper
printed and circulated In said connty three suc-
B
M ORTGAGE SALE.
HE sutii o f three hundred tw o dollars and
eighty-five cents is claimed to he due at the
date of-this notice on a m ortgage m ade b y
P erry W. Room e to Conrad Scherer, dated
December 1st, 1SS3, aud recorded Decem ber
1st, 1838, in L iber 45 o f Mortgages, on page 536,
in the office ofth e Register o f Deeds o f Berrien
County, Michigan, which said mortgage was,
o n the twelfth day o f January, 1889, duly as
signed by said Conrad Scherer to W illiam H.
Walton* arid said assignment was, on tbe said
twelfth day o f January, 1839, duly recorded in
the office o f said Register o f Deeds, in. volume
44 of Mortgages, on p a g e 232. Pursuant there
fore to the power o f sale in said mortgage con
tained the premises therein described, to-wit:
The south thirty-fire (35) acres o f the southwest
quarter o f the southeast quarter o f section six
teen (16) in townfivo (5) south, o f rangeninetcon
(19) west, except therefrom five (5) acres out of
the northeast corner thereof heretofore convey
ed b y deed, being in Berrien County, State of
Michigan, will h e sold at public auction, at the
lront door of the Court House in the village of
Berrien Springs, in said county, on
Friday, the t w o nty-fonrth (24th ) day
T
o f October, 1 8 9 0 ,
atone o’ clock in the afternoon, to satisfy the
amount due on said Mortgage, together with the
attorney fee allowed b y law mentioned therein,
and costs o f foreclosure.
July 24th, 1890.
WILLIAM H . WALTON,
Assignee o f said Mortgage.
D. E. HINMAN, Atl’y for Assignee.
Lastpublication Oct. 30,1890.
Estate o f Elizabeth A b eel.
First publication, Oct. 10,18(0.
TATE OF MICHIGAN, Connty o f Berrien.—ss.
At asession ofthe Probate Conrtfor 6flld Connty,
held at the Probate Ofiiccpn tbe village o f Berrien
Springs, on the Gth day o f October, in the year
one thousand eight hundred and ninety.
Present, David E . H inman, Judge ofProbate
In the matter o f the eetate o f Elizabeth Abeel,
deceased.
On reading andfiliug the petition, duly verified,
o f George Swink* administrator o f the estate o f
said deceased, praying for reasons therein stated
that he may be .authorized, empowered and licens
ed to sell the real estate Of said deceased, in said
petition, described.
■„
Thereupon it Is ordered that Monday, the 10th
day of November next, at 10 o’ clock In the fore
noon, be assigned for the hearing Of said petition,
and that the heirs at law o f said deceased, and
all other persons interested in said estate, are re
quired to appear at a session o f said court, then
to beholden at the Probate Office, in the village
ot Berrien Springs, and show Cause, I f any there
be, why the. prayer ot the petitioner should not he
granted. Aud it is further ordered, that -saidPC'
titioncr give notice to the persons Interested in
said estate, of the pendency o f said petition, and
the hearing thereof, by causing a copy o f tbis orderto be published in the Buchanan R ecord,*
newspaper printed and circulated in said county*
three successive weeks previous t o said day o f
hearing.
_
[L. S.]
DAVID E. HINMAN,
(A true copy.)
Judge o f Probate
Lastp ublication, Nov. 0,1890.
S
A S K F O R IT !
THE SELF-THREADING
ELDRED6E
E s ta te o f R o b e r t J . C u r ra n First publication Oct. 9,1S90.
TATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Berrien.—ss.
A t a session ofthe Probate Conrt for said
County, held at the Probate Cilice, in the Village
of Berrien Springs, on the 24th day o f September,
in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dredand ninety.
Present, D avid E . H injias , Judge o f Probate.
Iu the mat ter of the estate o f Robert J. Curran,
deceased.
On readiug and filing the petition duly verified*
o f Maty A. Curran, Administratrix o f said estate,
praying that she may he authorized, empowered
and licensed to mortgage, the real estate of said
deceased, according to ’the Statute in such case
made and provide^.
Thereupon it is ordered, that Monday, the 3d
day o f November next, at ten o ’clock in the fore
noon be assigned for the hearing o f said jietition,
and that the heirs at law o f said deceased, and all
othec persons interested in said estate, arc
required to appear at a session or said Const,
then to be hoiden at the Probate office, in the Vil
lage o f Berrien Springs, and show cause* i f any
there be, why the prayer o f the petitioner should
not he granted:
,
And it is further ordered, that said petitioner
give notice to the persons interested iu said estate,
of the pendency of said petition, and the hear
ing thereof, by causing a copy o f this order to be
published in the Buchanan Record, a newspaper
printed and circulatcdin said County, three suc
cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing.
(A true copy.)
DAVID E. HINMAN*
[L, S.]
Judge o f Probate.
Last Publication, Oct, 30,1SS0.
S
M arshall’ s H o o f Cure rem e d ls s d iy , h ard,b rittle,
co n tra cte d and s o re f e e t
q u a r t e r crack s, s p l i t
h o o fs a nd a ll h o o f tro u Lbles. A sk your d e a le r for
rlt, i f h e w i l l n o t g e t It,
s e n d O n e D o ilp r tq
MARSHALL HOOF CURE CO,
’ 107 J o n e s S treet, P etroit, M ich.
In it are com
bined the fin
est mechanical skill, *the
most useful
and practical
elements, and
all known ad
vantages that make a sew
ing machine
desirable to
sell or use.
ELDREDGE MFC. CO.
factory an&Wholesale Office, Selvldere, HL
SOS W abash Ave.> C hicago.
3 0 JSroaU S treet. N etb P o rlt.
n
TYB'rp’D ATIT1
SU RE G R I P
J J A l i t U i l Steel T a ck le B l o c k
HALF THE COST of holatingsaved to
Storekeepers, Butchers, Farmers, Ma
chinists, Builders, Contractors and
OTI1KRS. Admitted to be tbegreatest
improvements EVER made in tackle
blocks. Freight prepaid. Write fo r
catalogue.
FULTON IRON & ENGINE W ES.,
Estab. 1852.10 Brush St., Detrolt,Mich
TH E YANKEE BLADE
to one o f tbe Oldest and Best and i k e Cheapest
W eek ly F a m ily S tory P a p e r lot A m erica .
uuoscriuers, p m y s i . u o . sendstampforsample
Bmton^lis^ * 1'ottcr* Publishers, 29 Hawley $u
M rs, A llen ’ s Parisian F a c e B le a ch .
Otoidon jjiiir Wa^lu Jtlainma Dura, fo r dever*
oping tliolmst. Husraa, foe removingsuperfluou3luutv Bang dccssimt, A ll goads^rholcsalc
and m a il, Send 2 cts. for illustrated circulars
F u ll lin e o ffic e hair goodir M tb. ll.'W .A llen i
Wood* A n , Detroit, Midi* Sold by dnygfet*
IN G HOUSE. Warrants*
togiye « atutactiMr,
A
©
f S U > I B X T O f TH E MEASURE AS
IX PASSED CONGRESS.
Embracing tfla fr e e H i t , tbe Reciproc
ity Provision and tbe Changes In
tho Tariff Schedules.
a
c o m p a r is o n
OLD A N D
betw een
new
TH E
RAT E S.
Contrasts B e tw e e n I t a n d t b e M ills
B ill, W ith O th e r In terest
in g M atters.
The now tariff law, m ost o f tbe provis
ions o f which went into effect Oct. 6, is
expected to reduce the revenue b y $60,000,000 annually. The, law has some fea
tures o f great and peculiar interest. Chief
among these features is the fa c t that all
sugars below and including tbe grade
o f N o.
16
D utch
standard
are
to
be
admitted
freo
of
duty.
The w orld’ s crop o f sugar is placed
at 5,114,620 tons, o f w hich amount this
country consumes 1,422,000 tons or 28 per
cent o f the whole product. The changes
effected b y the new law will reduce the
co st o f sugar to the consumer at least tw o
cents a pound, or §o6,S3Q,Q0Q annually oV
alm ost one dollar fo r every maq, woman
and child in the United States.
A second interesting feature la the re
ciprocity scheme embodied- in th e new
law . The present takings o f American
flour b y South American countries amount
t o about §15,000,000 annually. The ex
pectation is th at this amount w ill be in
creased to $50,000,000 b y the reciprocity
scheme. This increase in trade w ith
countries w hich send ns SIS0,000,000 worth
o f commodities every year is expected to
be the beginning o f a new era o f business
relations With tbe Southern nations.
Tnere are some increases in the
n ew
tariff
la.v,
but
in
each
instance
they
were
made either
o u out-and-out ^luxuries like wines
and liquors o r elsr th ey were made, as in
the case o f tin plates, 'w ith the o b ject o f
building u p su ch hom e manufactures as
were capable o f almost limitless develop
ment. In this respect tbe n ew law is
thoroughly and even aggressively’ Ameri
can.
T h e farm ing and wool-grow ing inter
ests have thorough, ca refu l aad adequate
consideration h i the new law . T b e Mich
igan farmers particularly should b e
greatly benefited by the increase in tbe
duties qu w o o l and b y the protection
which they will receive against Canadian
com petition.
T he free list has been so enlarged that
about one-half o f all the imports com e iu
free o f duty.
B elow w ill b e foun d th e tariff law In
full, together with a comparison between
the new rates and th e old.
F R E E L IS T .
S e c 3. On and a fte r Oct. 6 , 1S30, unless
oth erw ise sp e cia lly p ro v id e d f o r iu th is
a c t, t h e fo llo w in g articles w h en im p orted
Ehall b e e x e m p t fr o m d u ty :
ff* t
tJ r S
~‘
,
J-
A cid s used fo r medicinal, chem ical or
manufacturing purposes, n o t specially
provided fo r in this act.
Aconite.
Acorns, raw, dried or undtied, but unground. (Present rate 2e per pound.)
Agates, unmanufactured.
Albumen.
Alizarine, natural or artificial, and dyes
com mercially known as Alizarine yellow,
Alizarine orange, Alizarine green, Alizar
ine blue, Alizarine brown. Alizarine black.
(All except Alizarine now 85 per cent.)
Am ber, unmanufactured, or crude gum.
Ambergris.
Aniline salts.
A n y anis* îm ported snecially for breed
in g purposes. Provided^ that no such an
im al shall be admitted free unless pure
bred o f a recognized breed and duly regis
tered in the hook o f record. A n d provid
ed further, that certificates o f such rec
ord and o f the pedigree o f such animal
shall be produced and submitted to the
customs officer, duly authenticated b y the
proper custodian o f sneb b ook o f record,
together with the affidavit o f the owner,
agent or importer that such animal is the
identical animal described in said certittcate o f record and pedigree, The secre
tary o f the treasury may prescribe such
additional regulations as m ay b e requ iredfar the strict enforcement o f this
provision.
Animals brought into the U nited States
temporarily fo r a period not exceeding six
mouths, fo r th e purpose o f exhibition, or
com petition fo r prizes offered b y any ag
ricultural o r racing association; but a
bond shall bo given in accordance with
regulations prescribed, by the secretary o f
the treasury; also, teams o f animals,’ in
cluding their harness and tackle and the
wagons o r other vehicles actually owned
b y persons emigrating from foreign coun
tries to the United. States; with their fam i
lies, and iu actual use fo r the purpose o f
such emigration, under such regulations
as the secretary o f the treasury may pre
scribe; and w ild animals Intended f o r ex
hibition in zoological collections fo r scien
tific and: educational purposes, a n d n o tfo r
Bale ,or profit.
’
A n n a t to ro u co u , r o co a , o r Orleans, and
all ex tra cts o f .
Antim ony ore, crude sulphite of.
A patite.
Argal, or argol, o r crude tartar.
Arrow root, ra w o r unmanufactured.
Arsenic and sulphide o f, or orpiment.
Arsonists o f aniline.
A rt educational stops com posed o f glass
and metal and valued a t n o t m ore than
six cents per gross. (A n e w provision.)
Articles in a crude state used in dyeing
or tanning n ot specially provided: for.
Articles the grow th, produce and man
ufacture o f tbe United States, w hen re
tu rn ed after having been exported witho u t having been advanced in value or im
proved in condition b y any process o f
manufacture o r other means; casks, bar
rels, carboys, bags and other vessels o f
Am erican mauufacture exported, filled
w ith Am erican products, or exported
em pty and returned filled with foreign
products, including shooks when returned
as barrels o r boxes, also quicksilver flasks
o r bottles, o f either dom estic or foreign
manufacture, w hich shall have been actu
ally exported fro m the U nited States.
B u t p r o o f o f the identity o f such ar
ticles snail be made under general regula
tio n s t o h e prescribed b y the secretary o f
the treasury; and if anrsu ch articles are
subject to iuternal ta x at the tim e o f ex
portation such ta x shall h e proved to
have been paid before exportation and
not refunded. Provided, that this para
graph shall n o t apply to any article upon
Which an allow ance o f drawback has been
made, tbe reim portation o f Which is here
by prohibited except, u pon payment o f
duties equal to th e drawbacks allow ed;
o r to. any article im ported in bonded ware
houses and exported under any provision
o f law ; A n d provided further, Tnat when
manufactured tobacco w hich has been ex
ported w ithout payment o f internal reve
nue ta x shall be reim ported it shall be
retained in th e custody o f the collector
o f customs until internal revenue stamps
in payment o f the lega l duties shall be
placed thereon.
Asbestos, manufactured.
Ashes, w ood and lye of, and beet-root
ashes.
Asphaltnm and bitumen, crude.
Aeafetida.
Balm o f Gilead.
Barks, cinchona o r other from which
quinine may he extracted.
Baryta, carbonate of, or w itherlte.
Bauxite, o r heauxite.
Beeswax. (Nbw.20 per cent.)
Bells, broken,'and bell metal broken
and fit only to be remanufactured.
Birds, stuffed, not suitable fo r millinery
ornaments, and bird skins, prepared fo r
preservation, b u t not further advanced in
manufacture.
Birds and land and w aterfow ls.
Bismuth
};,
k
IJ
F> F* Lv E
H
E
N
,T .
New
Old
Imported in good faith fo r the use o f tho United States, and not fo r sale
f a in t s , c o lo rs a n d
Guts, salted.
rate. rate.
any society incorporated’ or established and photographic pictures (398), paint Baryta, sulphate of bary"*fiu tta p ereh a ,cru d e.
,
or
pressed
green
and
colored,
eluding barytes earth, unman
Hair o f horse, cattle and Other animals, solely for'-: educational, philosophical, ings and statuary, imported fo r exhibition
and film or lime bottle glass- .
; .
lOpo
ufactured, per to n .. . . . . . . . . . .SI 12
or
religious purposes, or by any association established in g o o d
cleaned or an cleaned, drawn or undrawn, literary
ware, not specially provided
' kP
J4orib
Manufactured, per ton.......S8 72
fo
r
tho
encouragement
o
f
fine
arts,
o
r
for
faith
and
duly
authorized
tinder
the
law
s
but unmanufactured, n ot specially provid
lo
*la
for, perib ..... ....................... . .
Blues,
such
as
Berliu,
Prussian,
Green,
and
colored,
moulded
or
ed fo r in this a ct; and human hair (now 20 the use or b y older o f any college, o f the U n ited States or o f any state, ex
Chinese, and all others, con
pressed, and flint, and lime, ; ■ &
per cent), raw, uncleaned, and n ot drawn. academy, school, •seminary o f learning or pressly and solely fo r the promotion and
taining ferrocyanido 01 iron,
glass bottles, aud vials hold
encouragement o f science, art or indus
dry or groundiu or mixed with
Hides,- raw or uncured, whether dry, public library in the U nited States.
ing not Score than one pint
oil, p e r i b . . . . fio 20-25po
But the term “ regalia” as herein used try, ana n o t intended fo r sale, shall be
salted or pickled. Angora goat skins, raw,
and not less than one quarter
In pulp or mixed with water,
without the w ool, unmanufactured, asses’ shall bo held to embrace only such insig admitted fre e o f duty, under such
l!4 o
* lo
o f a pint.per l b , . . . . . . . . ,
per lb on the material con
the
skins, raw or unmanufactured, and skins, nia o f rank or office or emblems as may be regulations as th e secretary o f
I f bolding less than onetained therein whenilry___ 6o 20-25po
but bonds Blahc-fixe,
worn upon the person or borne iu the treasury shall prescribe;
except sheep skins with the Wool on.
60o
Mo
lh
fourth
o
f
a.
pint,
pergross...
or satin white, or ar
be
given fo r
tbo
payment
Hide-cuttings, raw, w ith or without hapd during p u b lic exercises o f tbe soci shall
(♦30 p o when filled, exclusive tificial sulphate o f barytes,
ety or institution, and shall n o t include to the United States o f such duties as
o
f
contents.
25po
hair, and a ll other glue stock.
p e r ib ......... ..............
3-4o
A ll articles enumerated in the preced
articles o f furniture or fixtures or regular may b e im posed by law upon any and all Slack, made m m bone, ivory
H ide rope.
in g paragraph, i f filled, aud not otherwise
wearing apparel, n or personal property o f o f such articles as shall n ot be exported • or vegetable, under whatever
H ones and whetstones.
name
known,
including
boneprovided
fo r in. this act, and the contents
within
six
months
after
such
importation.
individuals.
H oofs, unmanufactured.
black and lamp-black, dry or
are subject to an ad valorem rate o f duty, •
Ileuc'eta, raw or prepared, ”
Provided, that the secretary o f the treas
H op roots for cultivation.
ground
iu
oil
or
water,
ad
vaSaffron and safflower, and extract o f, ury may, iu his discretion, extend such
Horns and parts of, unmanufactured,
loretn...___ . . . . _____
25po 20-25pc or to a rate o f duty based, upon tbe value,
the value o t sugh bottles,'vials, or other
period fo r a further term o f six months Chrome yellow, chrome green,
and saffron cake.
;
Including horn-strips and tips.
vessels shall be added tO'tfle. value ofp n o
in cases where applications therefor shall . and all other chromium colors
Sago, crude, and sago flour.
Ice.0
contents fo r th e ascertainment o fitb e
In Which lead and bichromate
be made.
•
Salaeino.
India rubber, crude, and milk of, and
dutiable value o f th e latter; flat i f filled
o f potash or soda are compo
Sauer-kraUt.
W orks o f art, collections in illu s
old scrap or refuse India rubber which
nent
parts,
dry
or
ground
in
and co t otherwise provided f o t in this ,aet,
Sausage skins.
tration o f tho progress o f the arts,
haB been worn out by use and is fit only
or mixed with oil, per Ib........ 4)5o 25po
and the contents ar.o not subject to an
Seeds: Anise, canary, caraway, carda science, or manufactures, photographs,
fo r remanufacture.
In pulp or mixed with water,
ad valorem rate o f dttty, or to rate,pf duty
mon, coriander, cocton," cum m in, fennel, works in terra-cotta, parian, pottery, or
Indigo.
per In on the material con
based
on the v a lu e ,'o r aro free .o f du(y,
fenugreek, hem p (now % o per lb .); hoar- porcelain, and artistic copies o f antiqui
Iodine, crude.
tained therein when dry___-13^0 25po
such bottles, vials, or other V&set|, shall
hound,
mustard,
tape,
St.
John’
s
bread
or
ties
in
metal
or
other
material
here
Ochre
and
ochrey
earths,
sienna
Ipecac.
pay, in addition to the fluty, if dny, on
and sienna earths, umber and
beau, sugar-beet, mangel-wurzel, sorghum after Imported in g ood faith for
Iridium .
umber earths Pot specially
tbeir contents, the rates o f duty prescribed
Ivory aud vegetable Ivory, not sawed, or sugar cane fo r seed, aDd all flower and permanent exhibition at a fixed place
provided
for
in
this
act,
dry,
in the'preceding paragraph:: Erovided,
grass'seeds (now 20 per cent); bulbs and by any society or in6tittution es
cu t or otherwise manufactured.
p e r ib ..,. ..... ......................... Ho
Ho that no article manufactured from class
bulbous
roots,
n
ot
edible;
all
the
forego
tablished for the encouragement o f the
J alap.
Ground in oil, per lb........ . . lH o
lHo described in the preceding payagrqph
ing n ot specially provided for.
arts or o f science, and all like articles im Ultramarine blue, per lb ........ 4J5o
Jet, unmanufactured.
oo
shall pay a less rate o f duty than 40;per
ported in good faith by any society or as Varnishes, including so-called
Selep or saloup.
Joss-stick, or joss-light.
centum ad valorem (old rate.30‘.p c).
Shells o f all kinds, not cut, ground, Or sociation fo r the purpose o f erectiug a
goldsizo*or japan ad valo
Junk, old.
rem________
..........................
35
p
o
40
p
o
Flint
and lime, pressed glass!. '
otherwise
manufactured.
public
monument,
and
not
intended
fo
r
Kelp.
♦Free
On
spirit
varnishes
for
the
al
ware, not cut, engraved,
Shotgun
brarels,
forged,
rough
bored.
sale,
nor
fo
r
any
other
purpose
thau
Kieserite.
cohol
contained
therein,
per
painted,
etched, decbrhted,
herein
expressed;
but bonds shall
(N ow 10 per cent.)
Kyranite, or cyanite, and kainito.
gallon additional.. . . . . . . ...:§ 1 33 SI 33
colored, printed, stained, sil
be
given under
such rules
and VermiUion, red and colors con
Shrimps, and other shell fish,
Lac-dye, crude, seed, button; stick and
vered, or gilded, ad valoremifiO p o ’ 4D p«
Silk, raw, or as reeled from th e cocoon , regulations as the secretary o f the
taining quicksilver, dry or
A ll kinds o f glass, cut engraved, r ‘
shell.
but not doubled, twisted, or advanced in treasury may prescribe, for the payment
ground in oil or water, per ip. 12o 25 PO
painted, colored, printed,
Lac spirits.
stained, decorated, silvered;'
J
o f law ful duties which may accrue Wash plue, containing ultramanufacture in any way.
Lactarine.
So
:
25
p
c
or gilded, not including plate • =
marine,per
lb
.....
...............
.
Silk cocoons and silk-waste.
should any o f the articles aforesaid be
Lava, unmanufactured.
Whiting
and
Paris
white,
dry
3,
glass
silvered,
or
looking-glass
sold,
transferred,
or
used
contrary
to
this
Silk-worms’ eggs. •
Leeches.
tlates, ad valorem.. . ; . . . ,.60 p o y 45cp o
p e rib .,...........................
„ Ho m
Skeletons and other preparations o f provision, and such articles shall be sub
Lemon juice, lime ju ice end sots" orange
lo
Chemical glassware for use-in"
” ,
Ground in oil or putty, per lb. lo
ject,
at
any
time,
to
examination
and
in
anatomy.
C
laboratory, andnot otherwlke
‘
ju ice.
Zinc; oxide of, and white paint
spection by the proper officers o f the cus
■ Snails.
containing zinc, but not con
speoially providedfor in tins
Licorice root, unground.
aUUItM.
Vo m ic i l l .
....... ,<
taining lead, d r y ,p e r ib ...,...' ihc
... mo
aot, ad valorem........
..........
...45 p o ‘ 45)? 9
Soda, nitrate of, or cubic nitrate, aud toms: Provided, that the privileges o f
Lifeboats and life-saving apparatus spe
Ground in oil, per lb. . . , J f ]& d •lMo
Thin blown glass, blo.wn witb oct?
this and the' preceding section . shall not
cially im ported oy societies incorporated chlorate o f. (N ow 25 per cent.)
without e. mould, incinfiicz .
bo allowed to associations or corporations A ll other paints and colors;
Sodium.
or established to encourage the saving o f
whether
dry
or
mixed,
or
glass chimneys aria all other !♦?_Spartcrre, Suitable fo r making or orna engaged iu or connected with business o f
human life.
ground in water or oil. includ
manufactures of glass, or of
a private or commercial character. ;
menting bats.
Which glass shall be tne,C(fmLime, citrate of.
ing lakes, crayons, smalts and
‘
Taras.
Specimens
o
f
natural
history,
botany,
ponent material o f chief val
frostings, not speoially pro
Lime, chloride of, or bleachlng-powder.
Zaffer.
ue,
not speoially provided
and
mineralogy,
when
imported
fo
r
cab
vided
for
in
this
act,
and
art
Lithographic stones not engraved.
ists’ colors of all lands, in
fo r m this aot, ad valorem ___ 60 p o 45 p o
inets or. as objects o f science, a n d n o t fo r
Litmus, prepared or not prenared.
tubes
or
otherwise,
ad
valo
H
eavy
blown glass, blown with
sale.
Loadstones.
^ s o H E D u ra A.
rem........ .......................... ........25 p O 25 p o
Or without a mould, not cut
Madder and munjfeet, or Indian madder,
or decorated, finished or un
SPIOES.
A ll paints and colors, mixed o r '
Chem icals, Oils a n d F ain ts.
ground with water or solu
finished................................. ...6 0 p o 4 5 p o
ground or prepared, and all extracts of.
ACIDS.
Porcelain or opal glassware,’'ad
tions other than oil, and com
Magnesite, or native mineral carbonate . Cassia, cassia vera, and cassia buds; unNew Old
mercially known as artists’
valorem ......................
...6 0 p o 45 _po_
ground.
o f magnesia.
rate. rate.
A ll out, engraved, painted, or. otherwise
water-color paints, ad valo
Cinnamon and chips of, unground.
Magnesium.
Acetio or pyroligneous acid,
25 p o ornamented or decorated glass Bbtt les, de
rem..........
.................
..........
30
p
o
Magnets.
O
Cloves and d o v e stems, unground.
not exceeding tne specific
canters, o r other vessels o f ' glass shall, i f
LEAD PRODUCTS.
Ginger-root, unground a nd not pre
Manganese, oxide and ore of.
80 Acetate of lead, white, per lb ., SHo
gravity Of 1.047 per lb . . . . . . . . . , i«o
60 filled, pay duty in addition t o a n y duty
served or candied.
Manna.
Exceeding the specifio grav
4o Chargeable on the contents, as If P o t filled;
Brown, per i b ........
mo
4o
lOo LItbarage,per lb ...................... 3o
ity of 1.047 per lb . ........
Mace.
Manuscripts.
So unless otherwise specially provided fo r ifl
4&5o
5o
Boraolo
acid,
per
lb
............
So this aot.
Nutmegs.
Nitrate of lead, per lb ..... ......... 3c
Marrow, crude.
6o 15 pc Orange mineral, per lb ............. 3JÔ
Chromic aoid, per lb ..................
So Unpolished cylinder, crown,
Pepper, black or white, ungrofihd.
Marshmallows.
lOo Rod lead, per lb ........ .
10c
Citric aoid, pet lb ....................
and common window-glass,
So
3o
Pim ento, unground.
Medals o f gold, silver, or copper, such
Sulphuvio aoid or oil o f vitriol,
not exceeding 10x15 inches
White
lead
and
white
painC
Spunk.
as trophies or prizes.
not otherwise specially pro
square p e r ib ......................... X’4 o
1550
containing lead, dry or In
Spurs and stilts used in the manufacture
vided for, per lb ....................
Meerschaum, crude or unmanufactured.
H o free
Above that and not exceeding
pulp, Or ground or mixed
75o
Tannic
acid
or
tannin,
per
lb
...
o
f
earthen,
porcelain,
and
stone
ware.
$1
16x24inches square, per lb.. V&0
mo
Mineral waters, all n ot artificial.
3c
with
oil,
p
e
r
ib
..........
..
So
lOo Phosphorus, per ib . ____
lUo
......
Above that and not exceeding
Stone and sand: Burr-stone in blocks, Tartarioaoid, ner lb —
100
20o
Minerals, crude, o r not advanced in
perfumery, including
24x30inches square, per lb .. m o
m o
value or condition by refining or grind rough or manufactured, and not bouud Alcoholic
POTASH.
cologne-water and other
Above that and notiexceeding
ing, or by other process o f manufacture, up into mill-stones; cliff-stone, unmanu
Bichromate and chromate of,
toilet waters, per gallon and
24x36 inches squard; per lb .. m o
mo
factured, pamtee-stane, rotten-stone, and
3o
not specially provided, for.
,
perib........ ............................. 3o
ad valorem..................$2 &50 p o $2 & 50 p o
mo
mo
A ll above'that par Bft...... .
vn>
«?>**
Caustic or hydrate of, refined,
M odels o f inventions and o f other im sand (no w 10 per cent), crude o r manufac Alcoholic compounds not spe
Provided, that unpolished cylinder, orowui
30p c and cotnmgn window glass, imported in)
in sticks or rolls, lc per pound.- to
cially provided for in this act.
,
provements in the arts, including patterns tured.
Hydriodate, iodide, and iodate
boxes, shall contain 50-saufire feht, as nearly)
per gallon and ad valo
Storax, or sty rax.
fo r machinery, b u t no article shall be
60o as sizes will permit, find tjie 'fluty ShaUbaj
50o
of,
p
e
rib
.................................
rem.
...............
&
2
5
p
c
§
3
&
2
5
p
o
Strontia, oxide o f, and protoxide o f
deemed a model or pattern which can be'
Nitrate of, or saltpeter, refined,
computed thereon according 'to ^fbeV actual!
Alumina, alum, alum cake,
strontian,
and
strontjanito,
or
mineral
fitted fo r use otherwise.
lo
p erib ....... ..........................
weight o f glass.
-patent alum.sulphate of alum
Moss, seaweeds and vegetable sub carbonate o f strontia.
lOo
10c Cylinder and brown glass, .p o l
Prussiate of, Ted, per lb ___. . .
ina, aud aluminous cake, and
Sugars, all n ot above N o. 16 Dutch
60 H 60
stances, crude or unmanufactared, not
Fellow, per l b . . . .......... .—
alnmin crystals or ground,
ished, not, exceeding ' 46x24
6-10o 6-10O
So)
perfi>.... ..............................
otherwise specially ‘ provided fo r in this standard in color, all tank bottoms, all
PREPARATIONS.
inches square, per s'quaro foot ,.4o
lUo
ZOp
c
Ammonia—Carbonate
of.
per
lb
Above
that,aud net exceeding wy
sugar
drainings
and
sugar
sweepings,
act.
A ll medicinal preparations, in
*'•'A •
Muriate of, or sal-ammoniac,
24x30 inches square, p e r '
syrups o f cane jn ice, melada, concen
cluding medicinal proprietary
Mask, erode, in natural pods.
square foot.......... 1. ..'. .
6o
H o 10 p c
p e r i b . . . ................... ..
60s
reparations, o f which alcotrated melada, and concrete and concen
Myrobalan.
YjP 20po
Sulphate of, per lb..................
Above that, and n.6t exceed- •
ol is a component paTt, or int
Needles, hand-sewing and darning. trated molasses and molasses. (Old rates: Blacking o f all kinds, an val
ing
34x60
ifloheS
square,
per
'
the preparation o f which alco
Sugars, 16 to 20, per lb , 8c ; above 20, per
(N o w 25 per cent.)
20a,
square foot,................
'■20o
orem..... ............... ........
2 5 p o 25 p o
hol is used, not specially pro
20ol
Newspapers and periodicals; but the lb , 3)^c; tank bottoms, etc., polariscope Blue vitriol, or sulphate' o f cop
Above that, per square fo ot.. •40O
50o
vided for, per lb ..................... 50c
per, per lb, ............. ................
2o
oc A ll medicinal preparations, in
Fluted, rolled, or rpjjgh plate,
term “ periodicals” as herein used shall be 75s, per lb, 1 4-10c; bottoms, each degree
glass, not including crojgg,
Bone-char, suitable for use in
cluding medicinal proprietary
understood to embrace only unbound or above 75, per lb, 4:10c.
cylinder; or common windowi
decolorizing sugars, ad va lo- ■
.
preparations, o f which alcohol
Sulphur, lac or precipitated) and sul
paper-covered publications, containing
rem .......... . ....................... . - 25 p 0 2a p c
glass, not exceeding -iokla
is nor a component par t, and
4
current literature o f the day and issued phur o r brimstone, crude, in balk, sulphur Borax, crude, o r borate of soda,
inches
square, par sqluiro
not specially provided for m
regularly at stated periods, as w eekly, ore, as pyrites, or sulphuret o f iron iu Its - or borate ofllm e. Der lb ......3o
3c
Mo
foot .............................. A ;- ..
this act, a d valorem.,.............25 p o 25p o
natural state, containing in excess o f 25 Refined borax, per ib ____ _
i 5o
5c' Calomel and other mercurial
monthly o r quarterly:
A bovo that, find pot, .exceed
5c
per cent o f sulphur (75e per ton), (except Camphor, refined, per lb.. . . . . .
4c
ing 16x34 inches'square, ner
N ux Vomica,
medicinal preparations ad va
lo
lo
square fo o t........... . . . . . . . . . .
on the copper contained therein), and sui- Chalk, prepared, precipitated,
Oakum. Q
lorem. ..... ............ . . . .. . . . . » .. 3 5 p o 25 p o
lo 20 p c Products
Above that, and not exceed
Eronoli and red,per ib....... .
pnur not otherwise provided fo r ($10 to
Or preparations
O ilcake.
ing
24x30
inches
sqjiave
per
A ll other obalk preparations
known as alkalies, alkaloids,
§2 0 p‘e rto n .)
<■’
square f o o t ....________ . . . IJsc
lH o
ores.
not specially provided for, ad
distilled oils, essential oils, exSulphuric acid which at the temperature
volorem.................................. 20p e 20p c 1 pressed oils, rendered oils,
All above that, per square
So
f o o t ........................... ..........
So.
25-j
60c
Alm ond, amber, crude: aihd rectified am o f 60° Fahreuheit does not exceed the Chloroform, per lb.....................
and ali combinations o f the
A ll fluted, rolled, or rfingh plate-glass,
COAL-TAR-PREPARATIONS.
foregoing, and all’ chemical
bergris, anise or anise Seed, analine, aspic specific gravity o f one and three hundred
weighing
over
IDOlbs
p
ir
100
square
feet,
shall
and
eighty
thousandths,
fo
r
use
in
manu
compounds and salts, not
or spike lavender, bergamot, cajeput, car
A ll coal-tar colors or dyes, by
pay an additional duty on the excess at Tho
specially provided for, ad•whatever name known, and
away, cassia,cinuamon.cedrat, chamomile, facturing superphosphate o f lime or arti
2 5 p c same rates herein imposed. (The existing
valorem........ . -. ______...2 5 p o
not snecially provided fo r in
*
citroneila or lemon grass, civet, fennel, ficial manures o f any kind, p r io r any agri
provision): Provided, that all o f tho above
Preparations
Used
as
applica
this
act,
ad
valorem...............
25
p
o
35
p
o
Jasmine or Jasimine, Juglandinra, Juni cultural purposes.
plate-glass, when ground, smoothed, or
tions to the hair, mouth,teeth,
•>v;
A ll preparations of coal-tar, not
Sweepings o f silver and gold.
otherwise obscured, shall he subject to the
per, lavender, lemon, limes, maqe, neroli
or
skin,
such
as
cosmetics,
colors or dyes, not specially
Tapioca, cassava or cassady.
same rate o f duty as castpolisbed platc-glgss
dentifrices, pastes, pomades,
or orange flower, nUt oil or o il o f nuts,
providedfor, ad valorem ... . . 20p o 20p c
nnsilveren.
Tar
(aow
lO
p
ercen
t),
and
pitch
o
f
w
ood
powders
and
tonics,
including
Cobolt, oxide of, nor lb_______
30o 20 p c
not otherwise provided in this act, orange
Cast polished ^plate-glass, fin
- f allknow nas toilet prepara
oil, olive oil fo r manufacturing Or me (now 20 per cent), and p itch o f coal tar Collodion and ali compounds o f
ished, or Dfinnished and un
tions, n o t esnecially provided
pyroxyline,by whatevername
chanical purposes, unfit for eating and (now 20 per cent).
silvered, not exceeding 16x34
80 p o
for, ad valorem ,...................-50p o
50o 50o
Tea and tea plants.
known, p e r ib ........ ...
not Otherwise provided fo r in this act,
Santonine, and all salts thereof
Rolled or In sheets,but not made
Teeth, natural, or unmanufactured.
ottar o f roses, palm and cocoanut, rose
60o - —
containing 80 per centum or •
up into articles,per lb ____
Terra alba.
24x30iuches, per square foot.
mary or anthoss, sesame or sesamum
over o f santonine................. ..§3 SO S3
I
f
In
finished
or
partly
finished
Terra japoqica.
Above that, and' not exceed
Soap:
Castile soap, p e r i b _____ 1J4® 20pC
seed or beau, thyme, origanum red or
articles, per lb aud ad va
ing 24x60 inches square, per
Tin
ore,
cassiterite
or
black
oxide
Of
Fancy, perfumed, and all de
lorem.................________ 60c &25 p o----white, valerian, and also spermaceti,
2oo
square f o o t ...............V
25o
scriptions of toilet soap,
whale and other fish oils o f Am erican fish tin, and tin in bars, blocks, pigs, or grain Coloring for brandy, wine, beer.
50o
A
ll
above that, per square foot. 50o
per l b . . . ..............................
35o 15o
or other liqnors, ad valorem ..5 0 p o 5 0 p o
eries, and n lfother articles the produce or granulated, until July 1, 1893, and
A
ll
other
soaps,
n
ot
specially
thereafter as otherwise provided f o r in Copperas, or sulphate of iron,
o f such fisheries,
provided for, ad valorem.- -30p o 20po
p e r ib ................
................ 3-100: 3-10o
this act.
.
not exceeding 16x24 inches
Olives, green or prepared.
SODA
Tinsel wire; lame or lahn. (N ow 25 per Drugs, such as barks, beans,
square, per square lo o t .. ___ 60
60
Opium, crude orm annfactured, andjnot
harries,
balsams,
buds,
bulbs
Bicarbonate
o
f
soda
or
superA bove that, and not exceed
cent.)
adulterated, containing 9 per centnm and
and. bulbous roots, aud ex
carbonate
of
soda
or
salerating
24x30
Inches
square,
T obacco stems. (N ow IS per cent,)
crescences, such as nhtgalls,
over o f morphia. (Now §1 per pound!.
par square f o o t ................... lOo
loo
ns, per i b .............................
lo IMo
Tonquin, tonqna, or tonka beans.
fruits, flowers, dried fibers,
Orange and lem on peel, not preserved,
Above that, and not exceed
Hydrate of, or caustic soda, per
grains,
gums aud gum resins,
Tripoli.
£
lo
lo
ing 24x60 inches square, per
candied or otherwise prepared.
lb
______
________________
herbs, leaves, lichens, mosses,
Turmeric.
Bichromate and chromate of,
square fo o t..........................
33o
35o
Orchil, or orchil liquid'
nuts, roots and stems, spices,
•Turpentine, Venice. (N ow 20c per gal
3o 3o
perib________ _____ ________
All above that, per square
■
Orchids, lily o f the valley, azaleas,
vegetables,
seeds (aromatic,
Sal-sodg^pr
soda-crystals,
and
f
o
o
t
.
.
.
.
.
_________
________
60b
60<j
palms and other plants used fo r forcing lon.)
not garden seeds) and seeds of
But no looking-glass^ plates, or plato
soda ash, per l b ...................... H o H o
Turpentine, spirits o f.
morbid growth, weeds, woods
under glass for cut flowers or decorative
Silioate
of,
or
other
alkaline
sil
glass
silverqd,
when
frameS,
shall
pay
a
Turtles.
used expressly for dyeing,and
purposes.
Ho Ho
icate; per l b ..........................
less: rate o f fluty than th'jt imposed upon
dried insects, any o f the fore
Types, old, and fit on ly to be remanu
Ores, o f gold, silver and nickel (now loo
Sulphate
o
f
sotis,or
sait-cake
or
similar glass o f like description n6t fram
going wbioh are not edible.but
nitre-oake; per ton.................S I 35 20 p 0
per pound), and nickel matte. (N ow 15c factured.
which have been advanced in
Uranium, oxide and salts of. (N ow 25
Sponges, ad valorem..................20 p o 20 p o ed, but shall pay no addition thereto upon
perpou u d))
value or condition by refining
such frames the rate' o f duty applicable
percen
t.)
Strychnia, or stryohnine.and all
Provided, that ores o f nickel and
or grinding or by other pro
50c thereto, when im ported. Separate. ,
salts thereof, per ounce........ 40o
Vaccine virus.
cess o f manufacture and not
nickel matte containing more than 2 per
SW .
Sulphur, refined, perton........... S8
(The presentadditional du(y
wflep
Valonia.
specially provided for in this
centum o f copper, shall pay a duty o f H
gso
Sublimed, or flowers per ton.. SW
fram ed is 30 p c upon the ayamee.)..
' ' j
act, ad valorem........ .............. 10 p o 10 p o Sumac,
Verdigris; or subacetate o f copper.
ot 1 per cent per pound on the copper
ground, per ton.......... . 4-10o 3-10O
Ethers
sulphuric-,
per
pou
nd
,...
4Uo
50o
Cast
polished
plj)|p
g
W
k
s
f
l
w
e
d :;q r ‘
■Wafers, unmedicated. (N ow 25 per
Tartar,
cream
of,
and
patent
contained therein.
Spirits o f nitrous ether, per
cent.)
■
6c unsilvergd, and cyflij'der efîvn, mr com
60
tartar, p e rib ........................
Osmium.
pound..> ....... ............. ....... . . . . . 25o 300
mon window glass,w‘ben ground, OOB'cureu,
W ax, vegetable or mineral.
Tartar and lees crystals, partly
Palladium.
Fruits, ethers, oils or essences,
4b frosted, sanded, enamelled,' bfeyelle'd,'
4a
refined, per lb____ _ . ............
Wearing apparel and other personal
§3 50
per pou nd ............... .S2 50
Paper stock, crude, o f every de
etched embossed, engraved, stained, col
Tartrate
o
f
soda
andpotassa,or
scription, including all grasses, fibers, effects (not merchandise) Of persons ar Ethers of all kinds not specially
So ored, or otherwise ornamented, shall' bo
3o
liocbelle salts,’per lb .......... .
§1
SI
provided for in this a c t .... . . .
rags (other than WOol), waste, shavings, riving in the United States,
subject to a duty o f 10 pflqve6nt, ad-jralorBut this exemption shall n ot be held-to Extracts and decoctions o f log
clippings, old paper, rope ends, waste
em, in addition to th e' rates otherwise
w ood and other dye-woocis,
SCHEDULE D .
bagging, o ld or refuse gunny bags or include articles not actually in use and
extract
of
sunsac.and
extraots
chargeable thereon.
gunny cloth, and poplar o f other woods, necessary and appropriate fo r the nse o f
o f barks, suok as are com
(This is a n e w classification, such glaS3
E arths, E arthen w are and Glassware,
such persons fo r the purpose o f their
fit only to be converted into paper.
monly used for dyeing or tan
heretofore being s u b je c t " to various
journey and present com fort and con
ning, not specially provided
BRIOKAND TILE.
Paraffine.
• •
venience, or which are intended fo r any
fo r m this act, ner Dound-. . . . . J&o 10-20 p o
New
Old duties.) and eyeglasses......... 60po
Parchment and vellum.
v 45po
o f hemlock bark, per
rate.
rate. Spectacles
Pearl, mother of, not , sawed, ent, pol other person or persons, or fo r sale. P ro Extracts
On spectacles and eyeglass
V
10 p ;o Fire-brick, not glazed,, enam
p ou n d ...................................
vided, however,, that all such wearing
frames,
ad
valorem.
.......6
0
p
o
35Sc45po
ished or otherwise manufactured.
GBlatine, glne. and isinglass ot
eled, ornamented, or decor
On
lenses
costing
§1.60
per
gross
Peltries and other usual goods and apparel and other personal effects as may
fish-glue,
valued
at
not
above
ated in any manner, per ton. .$135 20 p o
pairs, or less, ad valorem.....6J)po ' 45po
seven cents per pound, per
effects o f Indians passing or repassing the have been once imported into the United
Glazed, enameled, ornamented,
Spectacles and eyeglass lenses
pound............. ............... .jfiO 25-89 p o
boundary line o f the United States, under States ‘ and subjected to the payment o f
or
decorated,
ad
valorem—
45
p
o
30
p
c
with their edges ground or
'V
Valued at above seven cents
such regulations as the secretary o f the duty, and which may have been actually
Tiles aud brick, other than fire
bevelled to fit frames, ad
per pound and not abovo
brick, not glazed.ornamented,
treasury m a y prescribe: Provided, that used and taken or exported, to foreign
v
a
lo
r
e
m
............
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
6
0
po
45PO*
8Ucents per pound, ad va
countries
by
the
persons
returning
there
painted, enameled, vitrified,
this exem ption shall n ot apply t o goods
stained or painted, window
lorem............. ...... ......... ,,25po 25-30 p o
or decorated, ad valorem.. . . . SOpo SOp c AU.
glass and stained or painted .
In bales or other packages unusual among with to the United States, shall, i f not ad
Valued
at
above
30
cents
per
Ornamented,
glazed,
painted,
vanced in value or improved in condition
glass windows, and hand,
o
pound, ad valorem___ __ ,.3QpO 25-30 p c
Indians.
enameled, vitrified or decor
b y any means since their Exportation from
pocket or table mirrors not
ated, and all encaustic, adva,
Personal and household effects not mer the United States, be entitled to exem p Glyoerine,crude,notpurified,per lb .......... .
..............., : . 1Mo 2o
'*
lorem ......... ............................. 45po S 5 p c
chandise o f citizens o f the U nited States tion from duty, upon tbeir identity being
Refined, per lb ....................... - 4>£o
5c
PKGITS AKD NUTS.
dying in foreign countries.
or oases, o f whatever material Ht•
■CEMENT, LIME AND PLASTER.
established, under such rules and regula Indigo, extracts or pastes of,
Currants, Zaute or other. (N ow l c
Pewter and britannia metal, old, and fit tions as. may be prescribed by the secre
composed, lenses of glass or ft
perib ................
?fo IO pc
Portland and other hy
per pound.)
pebble, wholly or partly manonly to be remanufactured.
Oarmined, per lb ___. . . . . . . .
10c 10 p o Roman,
tary
o
f
the
treasury.
draulic
cement
In
barrels,
Dates. (Present rates: Green, ripe or
nfaetured, and not specially
Ink
and
iuk-oowders,
printers’
Philosophical and scientific apparatus,
sucks or Other packages, per
Whalebone, unmanufactured.
provided for in this act, and
dried, l c per p ou n d : preserved, 3o per instruments and preparations; statuary,
Ink, aud all other ink n ot
100 lbs., including weight of
Logs, and round unmanufactured tim
f usible enamel, ad valorem.-. 45 p o 45 P 4
specially provided for, ad va
centum ad valorem.)
barrel or p a c k a g e ........
80 20p o m a k b l E, stone , a n d m a n u f a c t u r e s o p .
casts o f marble, bronze, alabaster orp las- ber n ot specially enumerated or provided
lorem ....*. . ., .......... ....... . . . .30 p o 30 p c
Fruits, green ripe or dried, n o t specially ter o f Paris; paintings, drawings and
In bulk, per 100Tbs........
To SOpc Marble of all kinds in b lo ck ,'
fo
r
in
this
act.
Iodioe,
resublimed,
per
lb
........
30c
40q
Other cement, ad valor.em.......20 p c 20 p c
provided fo r in this act.
rough or squared, per c'nbio
etchings specially imported in g o o d faith
S3 Lime, per 100 lbs, inclnding
Firewood, handle bolts, heading bolts, Iodoform, per lb ........................ $1-50
Tamarinds.- (Preserved, old rate, ad fo r the u se o f any society or institution
65a
. . . 65o
feet......................
Licorice, extracts of, in paste,
weight
o
f
barrel
or
package..
60
-10
p
c
stave
bolts
and
shingle
bolts,
hop*
poles,
valorem, 35 per centum,)
Veined marble, sawed,’ dressed
rolls, or other forms, per lb ... 5>*o 3-7Jao Plaster o f
incorporated or established fo r religious
Paris, gypsum,
fence
posts,
railroad
ties,
Ship
tim

or
otherwise,
InoludIng<marC ocoa nuts.
Magnesia,
carbonate
of,
medici
philosophical, educational, scientific, or
per ton....................... S' 1 20 p o
ble slabs and marble paving
5o . ground,
Brazil nuts.
nal, ner lb..............................
literary*purposes, or fo r the encourage ber and ship planking n ot specially pro
Calcined, per to n ................ 31 73 29p c
$ 1.10
tiles, per cubic f o o t . . . . . .___ $1.10
10c
Calcined, per ib....... ............
Cream nuts.
ment o f the fine arts, and n ot intended vided for.
(Bnt in measurement n o slab
Sulphate, or Epsom ‘ salts,
CLAYS OR EARTHS.
W
oods,
namely,
cedar,
lignnm-vitae,
Palm nuts,
fo r sale.
shall be com puted at less than
.. 3-iOo
Ho
p
e
r
i
b
.
.
,
.........
.....................
lancew ood,ebonyjbox, granauilla, mahog Morphia, or morphine, and all
Fnlm-nut kernels.
one inch in thickness)
Clays or earths.unwro’g’ t or un
Phosphates, erode or nativo.
Manufactures o f marble not
Furs undressed.
•
manufactured not specially
81
salts thereof, per ounce..........
5Qo
Plants, trees, shrubs, toots, seed-cane, any, rosew ood, satin wood, and aU form s o f
SI
S
O
providedfor,.per to n ......... ..S I 50
Fur-skins o f a l l kinds n o t dressed in aud seeds, all o f the foregoin g im ported Cabinet w oods, iu the log, rough or hewn;
OILS.
Wrought or manufactured, not
act, ad valorem.......................50 p 0 60 p O
any manner.
b y tb e department o f agriculture or the bam boo and rattan unmanufactured; briar
specially , provided for, per
root
and
briar
wood,
and
similar
w
ood
G am bler..
Alizarine
nssistant.or
soluble
oil,
STONE.
U nited States botanic garden.
S3
t
o
n
,............................
..........
$3
or oleate Of soda, or TurkeyGlass broken, and o ld glass, w hich can
S3 Bnrr-stonek m anufactures o r
Plaster o f Paris and sulphate o f limb, unmanufactured or n ot further manu
China day, or kaolin, per ton.. $3
red oil, containing fifty per
factured than cu t in to blocks suitable tor
not he cu t fo r use, and fit only to be re- unground.
bound
up
in
to
millstones,
ad
EARTHENWARE AND CHINA.
centum or more o f castor oil,
manufactured.
Piatina, in Ingots, bars, sheets and wire. the articles in to which they are intended
valorem ................................. I 5 p o 30p6
per
gallon.........
.................
......
80o
25p
c
to
be
converted;
bamboo,
reeds,
and
sticks
Common
brown
earthenware,
Glass plates o r disks, rough-cat or un . Platinum, unmanufactared, and vases,
Freestone, granite, sandstone,
Containing less than fifty ner
common stoneware, andcruwrought fo r use in the manufacture o f retorts, and other apparatus, vessels, and o f partridge, hairwood, pimento, orange,
limestone and. other building
centum o f castor oil, per gal
eiUles.uot ornamented or decor monumental stone, except
optical instruments, spectacles, and eye parts thereof, com posed o f platinum, fo r myrtle and other w ood not otherwise spe
lo n ,........ ............... ................. - 40pe** 25 p o
oratedin
any
manner,
ad
va
marble, unmanufactured or
cially
provided
for,
in
the
rough,
or
not
A ll other, ad valorem............ . 80p o 2ap o
glasses, and suitable only fo r suchuBe, chemical uses.
lo re m .... . . ............................. 2 5 p o 2 5 p c
undressed,
n ot specially pro
Castor
oil,
per
ga
llo
h
...........
SOe
80o
further
manufactured,
than
ca
t
in
provided, however, that such di6k$ ex
P lu m bago:
porcelain, parian,bisqno,
vided for in this act, per
25 p o China,
to
lengths
suitable
fo r
sticks, Cod liver oil, per gallon., — ». 15c
ceeding eight inches in diameter may be
earthen, Stone and crockery
Polishing stones.
cubic foot. ....... ,. ............... l l o 81 ton
Cottonseed
oil,
per
gallon
o
f
?!£
sunshades,
polished sufficiently to enable tbe charac
ware, including placqnes. or
Freestone, granite, sandstone,
Potash, ernde., carbonate of, or “ black fo r umbrellas, parasols,
lb'weight___........................... lOo 2 p p o
ter o f the glass to be determ ined.'
naments, toyB, charms, vases
$
limestone and other building
salts.” Caustic potash; (now 20 per cent) whips or walking canes; and India malac- Croton, oil, per lb
................. 30o
50 o
and
statuettes,
painted,tinted,
ca
joints,
n
o
t
further
manufactured
than
or monumental stone, except
Flaxseed or linseed and poppy
o r hydrate of, n o t including refined iu
GRASSES AND FIBERS.
stained, enameled, printed,
marble,not
specially
provided
cu
t
into
suitable
lengths
f
o
r
th
e
manufac
seed
oh.
raw,
boiled
or
oxysticks or rolls. Nitrate o f potash (now l c
glided, or otherwise deco
fo r in this act, hewn, dressed
dized, per gallon o f
lb
Istle or Tam pico fibre. (N ow $15 per, per lb), or saltpetre, crude. Sulphate o f tures into which th eyare intended to be
rated or ornamented in any
or polished,ad valorem ........ 40 p o "0 p o
w eight........ ............
32c
25o
ton.)
,
manner,
ad
va
lorem
............
6
0
po
6
0
p
o
potasb, crude’ or refined. Chlorate o f converted.
Grindstones,
finished Or un
oil, or araylic alcohol ad
W orks o f art, the production o f Fusel
I f plain White, and not orna
finished, per ton— .............. SI 75 8175
potash (now 3c per lb). Muriate o f
Jute.
'
valorem ..., .. ....................... lOpo 10p c
Am
erican
artists
residing
temporarily
mented
or
decorated
in
aoy
potash (now 25 per cent).
Jute buffs. (N ow §5 per ton.)
SLATE.
Hemp-seed oil and rape seed
manner, ad vnlorem. . . . . . . ...5 5 p o 55p c Slates, slate chimney-pieces,
Manilla. (N ow $25 per ton.)
lOo
lOo
Professional books, implements, instru abroad, or other works o f art, including ■v. oil, per g a llo n ................. .
A ll other china, porcelain, parmantels, slabs for tables and
Sisal-grass. (N ow §15 per ton.)
ments aud tools o f trade, occu pation o r pictorial paintings on glass, im ported ex .Olive oil, fit for salad Purposes,
fan, bisque, earthen, stone and
per gallon............ 55o
25po
all other manufactures o f
Sunn. (N ow §15 per ton.)
employment, iu the: actual possession at pressly fo r presentation to a National in
crookory ware) and manufac
oil, per lb ............... 80o
25 p o
slate, not specially provided
- A ll other textile grasses or fibrons veg the time o f persons arriving in the United stitution, or to any state or municipal cor Peppermint
tures of the same, by whatso
forin this act, a d valorem___30 p o SO p 9
Seal,
herring,
whale,
and
other
incorporated
religious,
ever designation or name
etable substances, unm anufactured or Staten, but this exemption shall n o t. be poration, or
Roofing
slates, ad valorem__,.25 p o 2 5 p o
flsb
oil
not
specially
provided
known
in
the
trade,
inoluding
undressed, not specially provided for. construed to include machinery or other society, college, or other pu blic institu
foivpergallon.. . . .
8o
25po
lava tips for banters, not spec
(Now §15 per ton.)
a
articles im ported for nse in any manufac tion, except stained or painted w indow Opium, aqueous extract o f for
ially provided for ih this act. if
medicinal uses, and tincture
SCH EDULE O.
Gold-beaters’ m oulds and gold-beaters turing establishment, or fo r any other glass or stained or painted glass window s;
ornamented'or decorated ih
but such exemption - shall be su b ject to
of, as laudanum, and ail other
skins.
person or persons, o r fo r sale;
any manner, ad valorem. . . . . ,60p o 60p c
liquid preparations o f opium,
such regulations as th e secretary o f th e
M
etals
a
n il M anufacturers O f.
Grease and oils, such asAre com m only
Pulu.
I f not ornamented or deco
not specially providedfor, ad
treasury may prescribe.
55 p c
used in. soap-making or In wire-drawing
rated, ad Valorem..............,5 5 p o
Pumice.
IRON AND STEEL.
valorem ........... .
40p w 40p o
W orks o f art,
drawings, engrav Opium oontaininglessthan Open
Gas retorts, each .. . . . . ______
§3 3 5 po
(now 10 per cent), or for stuffing or dress
Quills, prepared o r unprepared, but not
N ew
Old
ings, photographic pictures and philo
rate.
rate.
ing leather (n ow 10 p er cent), and which made up into com plete articles.
centum of morphia and opium
,
GLASS AND GLASSWARE.
Chromate
o
f
iron,
or
chromio
'
,
.
prep
ared
fo
r
Smoking,
per
lb.
;
§13
810
sophical
and
scientific
apparatus
brought
are fit only f o r each uses, not specially
Quinia, sulphate of, and all alkaloids: or
ore, ad va lorem ........... V____1 5 p o 15 p o
But opium prepared fo r smoking and Green, and colored, moulded or
by professional artists, lecturers or sci
provided for;
salts o f cinchona-bark.
. pressed, and flint,, and lime
Iron ore, including mangapiferGuano, manures, and all substances exBags, not otherwise specially provided entists arriving from abroad for use by other preparations o f opium deposited in
glam bottles, holding more
ous iron ore, also the dross or
bonded
Warehouses
shall
not
be
rem
oved
them
temporarily
fo
r
exhibition
*
and
in
. pressly used for manure.
for. (Now 10 per cent.)
. than one pint, and demijohns
residuum fqom'bnrnt pyrites,
and carboys (covered or nn,
Guuny b a g s ’ and gunny cloths, old or
Regalia and gems, statues, statuary and illustration, promotion and encourage: therefrom without payment o f duties; and
per ton. Sulphur ;6rb, as'pyv ,
,
covered), and other moulded
refuse, fit only fo r remauufacture.
specimens o f sculpture where specially ment o f art, science or industry in such duties shall not be refunded.
rites, ° r stfiphaYet' o t-irq fl.te -
Bladders, including fish-bladders, or
fish-sounds, crudes,and all iutegum cntsof
animals n ot specially provided f o r ,.
Blood, dried.
. Bologna sausages.
Bolting-cloths, especially fo r m illing
purposes, b u t n ot suitable fo r th e m anu
facture o f wearing apparel.)
Bones, crude, or n ot burned, calcined,
ground, steamed or otherwise manufac
tured, >and bone-dust or auimal carbon,
and. bone asb, fit only fo r fertilizing parposes.
Books, engravings, photographs, bound
o r unbound; etchings, maps and charts,
w hich shall have been printed and bemud
o r manufactured more than 20 years at
the date o f importation.
Books and pamphlets printed exclusive
ly hi. languages other toan English; also
books and music, in raised print, used ex
clusively b y the blind. (N ow 35 p er
cent).
Books, engravings, photographs, etch
ings, bound or unbound, maps and charts
imported by authority or fo r tbe use o f
the United States or fo r the use o f the li
brary o f congress.
Books, maps, lithographic prints and
charts, specially imported, not m ore thau
tw o copies in any one invoice, in good
faith, for the use o f any society incorpor
ated or established fo r educational, philo
sophical, literary or religious purposes, or
fo r the encouragement o f the iiud'arts, or
for the use o r by order o f any college,
academy, school or seminary o f learning
in the United States, subject to such reg
ulations as the secretary o f the treasury
shall prescribe.
,
Books, or libraries, or parts o f libraries,
and other household effects o f persons or
families from foreign countries, i f actually
used abroad b y them not less than one
year, and hot intended fo r any other per
son or persons, nor fo r 6ale.
Brazil paste.
Braids, plaits, laces and similar manu
factures, com posed o f straw, chip, grass,
palm-leaf, willow, osier or rattan, suitable
f o r making o r ornamenting hats, bonnets
and hoods. (Now 20 per cent.)
Brazilian pebble, unwrought or unman
ufactured.
, “
Breccia, in b lo ck or slabs.
Bromine.
Bullion, g o ld or silver.
Burgundy pitch.
Oabinets o f old coins and medals, and
other collections o f antiquities, but the
term ‘ •antiquities” as used in this act
shall include only such articles as are.
suitable fo r souvenirs o r cabinet collec
tions. and which shall have been produced
at any period prior to the year 1700.
Cadium.
Calamine.
Camphor, crude.
• Castor or castoreum.
Catgut, whip-gut or worm-gut, unmanu
factured, or not further manufactured
thau in strings or cords (other thau for
musical instruments) oldrates 25 p er cent.
Cerium.
Chalk, unmanufactured.
Charcoal.
Chicfcory root, raw, dried or undried,
b n t unground. (N ow 2c p er pound).
Civet, crude.
Clay, com mon blue, in casks, suitable
fo r the manufacture o f crucibles. (N ow
$3 per ton).
Coal, anthracite.
Coal stores o f Am erican vessels; but
none shall be unloaded.
Coal tar, ernde. (N ow 20 per coot).
Cobalt (now 20 per cent), and cobalt
ore.
Coecnlus indicus.
Cochineal.
Cocoa, or cocao, crude and fiber, leaves
and shells of.
Coffee.
Coins, gold , silver and copper.
Coir, and coir yarn.
Copper, old ; taken from the bottom o f
American vessels com pelled by marine
disaster to repair in foreign ports.
Coral, marine, unent 'and unmanufac
tured.
Cork-wood or cork-bark, unmanufac
tured.
Cotton and cotton-waste or flocks.
Cryolite or kryoltth.
Cudbear.
Curling-stones or quoits, and curiingstone handles.
Curry and curry pow der.
Cutch.
Cuttle-fish hone.
Dandelion roots, raw; dried or undried,
but unground. fNow 2e per pound.)
Diamonds and other precious stones,
rough or uncut, including glaziers’ and
engravers’ diamonds not set, and diamond
dust or bort, and jew els to be used, in the
manufacture o f watches.
Divi-divi.
Dragon’ s blood.
Drugs, such as barks, beans, berries,
balsams, buds, bulbs, and bulbous roots,
excresences such as nut-galls, fruits,
flowers, dried fibres, and dried insects,
grains, gums, and gum-resin,herbs,leaves,
lichens, mosses, nuts, roots and .stems,
spices, vegetables, seeds aromatic and
seeds o f morbid growth,Weeds, and woods
used expressly fo r dyeing; any o f the fore
goin g which are not edible and are in a
crude state, and not advanced in value or
condition by refining or grinding, or by
other process o f manufacture, and not
specially provided fo r In this act.
E ggs o f birds, fish and Insects.
Emery ore.
Ergot.
Bails, com mon palm-leaf and palm -leaf
unmanufactured.
Farina.
Fashion-plates, engraved on steel or cop
per, or on w ood, colored or plain.
Feathers and downs fo r beds.
Feldspar. (N ow 20 pec cent.)
Felt, adhesive, f o r sheathing vessels.
Fibrin, in all forms.
Fish, the product o f Am erican fisheries,
and fresh or frozen fish (except salmon)
caught in fre6h waters by Am erican ves
sels, or with nets or other devices owned
by citizens o f the U nited States.
Fish fo r bait.
Fish skins.
Flint, flints, and ground flint stones.
F loor matting manufactured from round
or split straw, including what is com m on
ly known as Chinese matting. (N ow 20
p e r c e n t .)
...
Fossils.
Fruit-plants, tropical and semi-tropical,
for the purpose o f propagation or cultiva
tion.
S
f ? r
a ?
Sow
rata.
.Old
cats,
,
its natural state, containing
n otta o »ilicm S M p e r caUtum
ccpaer.pdif t a f f i U w * . - - 7 3 o
_ too
'Provided, that are containing m ore than
£ p e r contain copper snail g a y /in addition
thereto, one ($3) h a lf o f o n e cent per
pou n d f o r th e copper contained therein
( o ld rate S3ê)r Provided, o)$o, that sul
phur qre, as pyrites o r suiphu & t Or iron in
its natural state, containing in. excess o i
S3 per Centura o f sulphur, sh a ll be free o f
du ty, excep t o s th e coop er coutained
therein, as above p r o n d e d i A n d pro
vided further, th at in le v y in g and col
lecting the duty on Iron, ore uer deduction
dhail be made, froip th e weight o f the. ore
On account o f m oisture w hich may be
chem ically o r physically combinled there
with.
Xfon in pigs, lion kentledge,
fipiegolejsau, ferre-mansaucsg, ferro-slhcen, wrought
nnd oast scrap iron and scrap .
___
steal, per pou n d .... .......... ...3-l0o
fl-IOo
But nothing shall bo deemed scrap, iron
o r scrap steel except waste o r re fu s e iron
o r steel, f t only to be rem anufactured.
Bar iron, rolled or hammered,
comprfiiag fiats so t loss than,
one inch wide, nor less than
three-eichths o f one inch
thtea, per p o u n d ..,.,.............5-lOa O-lOo
Bound Iron not less than threafoarth sofoa o iuoh in diam
eter, and square iron not less
than tbroe-fourtns o f suin ob
,
square, per pound.................. 9-lOa* lo
h la.s :css chan one iuoh wide,
or less than three-eightus o f
one iacu thick; round iron
loss than three-fourths o f
ono inch and not less than.
sovea-sixteentUs o f one
use ■■in o.iamctrr; and square
Icon less than tnree-fourths
n o fa n inch square, per in . . . to. 1 l-ltjc
Bound iron, In coils or rods, less
than seven-sixteenths o i one
inc.i in diameter, and bars or
shapes o f roUed iron, not spe
cially provided fo r in this aot,
per lb .................................. ...ll-lC a i'S -lO o
Provided, That all iron in slabs, bloom s,
loops, or other form s less finished than
iron m bars, and more advanced the n p ig
irca, except eastings, shatl be rabatl as
iron in burs, and be subject to a, d u ty o f
eight-tenths o f one cent per p o u n il; and
hone o i the iron above enumerated in this
paragraph shall pay a less r a t e d duty
than £5 per cental* ad valorem . ('This is
t b s present provision-}: P rovided further,
that’ ad iron bars, blooms, b illets, or
MZJ3 or sruaes o f any kiau, in. th e manu
facture o* which charcoal is u sed sis fuel,
shall be subject to a duty o f n ot Ie$s than
f f f per ton. (O nly the w ord “ less” 1Is in
serted here.}
Beams, girders, joists, angles,
choaneai, car-truck channels.
1‘ T , columns and posts o r
parts or sectiocs o f columns,
and posts, deck and bulb
teams, a a a b d liin g fo r m s to p-ther with a’.i other struc
tural snapas o f iron o r steel,
wb.'tlier plain or punched,or
• fitted tor use. per lb. . . . . . . . S-lOo IMo
Boiier or other plate irou or
steel, except saw-plates bereiua; ter provided for, n ot thin
ner than S o . 1U wire gauze,
sheatefl o r unshasrad, and
sseiy iron or steal sheared or
roiled in grooves, valued at X
S-lOo IM o
cans par io, o r less, per lb —
■Valued above 1 cent and not
aboys 1 and 4-10 cents per lb,
per lb , . . . . ------.65-1000 IMo
Tam ed above 1 and 4-10 cents
and not above 2 ceut3 nerlb,
p e r lb ....................
8-10o l}fo
Talued above 2 cents aud
n ot above 3 cents per lb,
p e r lb ... .............................ll-1 0 e
IMo
Talued above 3 cents and not
above 4 cents per lb; per lb..l 5-100 l} fo
Tcdned abOTe 4 cents and not
above i cent3 per lb, nor lb .. 8o
D fo
Talueu above 7 cents and not
above S cents perlb, per lb.2 S-lCe l}ia
Tu;ued above 10 cents andnot
abxve is cents per lo, perlb, 8}|o
lj-.jo
TgiessSabove 12 cents perlb,
bd vcloram...................... ...,4 5 p o
IJfo
T fSililed, that all plats
iron
or
Bteei thinner than N o. 10 wiro tcauge shall
pay iffeiy as u on o r steel sheets,
forgings o f iron or steel, o f
forced iron and sseet com
bined, o f whatever ahape. or
In wnateverstuae o f manufac
ture, » v t spacXuiy provided
fo r m tdis act, per lb .............23-10o SJ4o
Provided, that n o forcin gs o f iron or
steel, or iorgiags o f iron and steel com
bined, by waaiaver process made, shall
pay a less rate o f duty than 43 per cen
tum ad valorem .
9
H oop, or baud. Or scroll, or
otneriran e»? steel, Valued at
'(cents per lb or less, eight
inches or less in width, and
less than jhrea-eighths ex one
inch thick and not thin
ner
than N o.
10 wire
ssgge, perlb.............................
le
lo
Uiilncer than N o .' 10 wire
gauge and not thinner
than No. 20 wire gauge,
B j r l b .......................... ..11-lOe 1 2-10o
T h iccef than No. 20 Wire
gauge, per lb ..................13-100 14-10o
. Provided, that hoop or hand iron, or
Shop or hand steel, cu t t o length. Or
w holly or partially manufactured into
lxtops or tiesTor baling purposes, barrel
hoops o f iron o r atoel, ana h oop or band
Iron o f baud sfuel flared, splayed or
puuui.ea, with or without buckles or fasttaxwgf, sEad pay 2-10 o f 1 cent per
lb mere than that im posed on the h oop or
band iron or steel from w hich they are
made. (Tho present additional rate is
&c->
Baitway hsrs. made of-iron or
steel, afih railway oars made
in part o f steal, 'lvrails, and
pu-iCaed iron or steel llat
rafis, per puund........................6-lQo
T-lOo
Simsps o f iron or steal, common
or liisok. Including all Iron or
steel commercially known as
common or suael; taggers iron
or steeh and skelp won or
steel, Vitined at 3 cents per
pound or les3: Thinner tnan
N o. 10 »ntt not thinner than
No. £1 Wire gauge, per pound.
lo 1 l-lOo
Tnluner than N o. 20 wire
gafigo, and not thinner than
No. 25 wire gauge,per pound.l 1-lOc 12-100
Thinner than No. 23 wire
gauge,par pound.. . . . . . .lt-1 0 c lK.e
Corrugated o r crimped per
; pou nd............... ....................14-lQa 14-iOc
Provided, that all com m on and black
flieet iron or sheet steel not thinner than
Not 38 wire gauge shall pay du ty as plate
Von or plate steel.
All iron or steel sheets o r plates:
and all hoop, band or soroU
iron, or steel, excepting what
aro known commercially as
tin pintes. terno plates, and
taggers tin, and hereinafter
p r o file d fbr, Wiien galvanized
o r coated with zinc or spelter;
o r other metals, o r any alloy
o f these metals, Shall pay
tfiree-sOttrths o f one cen tp er
lb Unite duty than the fates
imposed by the preceding par
agraph upon the correspond
ing gauges, or forms, o f com - num or^ black sheet o f taggers
ir o a e r ste e r........... .
jô
Am i on and after July 1,1S9I, all
iron Or steel shouts, o r plates,
or taggers iron ccptefl with tin
o r lead or with a mixtnre o f
which these metals o r either
o f them is a component part,
b y the dipping o r any other
process, and commercially
known as tin plates, terse
plates, and taggers tin, shall
pay 22-10 cants per lb-___. . . . 22-lOe
lc
Provided, that on and after July 1 , 1S91,
mnuniasiures o f wbiGh tin, tin plates,
terne plates, taggers tin, or either o f them
are com ponent materials o f ch ief value,
aUd all articles, vessels o r wares manu
factured, stamped o r drawn, from sheet
iron o r sheet steel, snob material being
the com poaeus o f ch ief value, and coated
w holly or ja part w ita tin or lead, or a
m ixtnre o f waleh: these metals, or either
o f snGia, is a companent pert, shall pay a
duty o f 55 per cons ad valorem ; Provided
farther. Tnat on and after Get. 1, 1S97,
tin plates and terne plates ligh ter in
w cigpt than 63 ii> per 109 square feet shall
be admitted free e f duty, unless i t shall
b e made to appear to the satisfaction: o f
the President (w ho shall thereupon b y
proclamation m oke known the fact) that
the ag£iSf*,ate quantity o f such plates
lighter t is u 03 lb per l£iO square fe e t pro
duced in tho U nite# States during either
o f the six years tieKS ^receding June 30,
1o f t h o amount
1S37, has equated Qaeo f such plaiee im ported and entered fo r
tonsnmption during any fiscal year after
the passage o f this a ct and prior t o said
Oct. 1, ISSf; Provided, that the amount
o f sited plates msnufactixrad ipto articles
«vpr-: ted,:T.ti vip!jn which a dra w back shall
iw* ji .id, shaB not be iuclilded In asceruSufop the amount o f oucli importations;
‘ r r r r» t
r r v f rr
>
*
t
t
< 1 y
rf >
.•r * \
New
Old
and over shall pay a duty o f 30 per centum,
o
rate, rata, •
ad valorem.
d
a
te
commercially
known
as
„
b o x e s a n d packing-box
sweetened ohooolate). per lb..
20
-a
Cattle, more than 1 year old,per
shooks, of wood, not specially
or,
head____ _____ ________ ____ .810
20 p c Cocoa, prepared or manufac
provided for, ad valorem. — 80 p o 30 n o
One year old or less, per head.83
20 p c
tured,
not
specially
provided
■
Chair oaue, or feeds wrought
Hogs, per head. _______ . . . . .. .§1 50 80 p o
for, per lb — . , . . , . . . . ... . . . .
2o
2o
or manufactured from rattap.
v '
Sheep, 1 year old or more, per
Cocoa butter or cocoabutterihe,
.
or reeds; and whether round,
lieail.......... ................. ....... ,...$1.50 20p c
perlb...................... . . . . . ....... 3Mo ZOpo
square or la any other shape,
than 1 year old, per head, 75o 20 d o Dandelion root and acorns pre
ad valorem___ ___ _______,10p o 10 p 0 A Boss
ll other live animals not speci
pared, and other articles used
House or cabinet furniture, of
ally
provided
for in this aot,v
as coffee, or as substitutes for
wood, wholly** or partly fin
ad valorem...................... .. . .. ,20 p 0 20 p 0
coffee, not specially provided
ished,* mauufnatures of wood,
84
per
l b . . . . . . .............................. lMe
BREAD STUFFS AND FARINACEOUS ' SUB
or of which wood is tho com
STANCES.
SALT.
ponent material of chief val.
A id e s , o r p a rts t h e r e o f, » ? Ie100 Salt in bags, Saoks, barrels or
ue, not speoially provided for
*30 p 0 Barley, per bushel of 48 lbs..---- SOo
“ bars, a x le -b la n k s, o r fo r c in g s
in this aot,** ad valorem......35po**83 p 0 Barley-malt, per bushel o f 31
120
packages, per 100lb s ..,. 12c
f o r a xle s, w h o th o r o f iro n o r
200 Inother
lbs
.............
45o
So
80
bulk, per 100 las____
ste e l, W ith ou t reforen sa t o t h e
Barley, pearled, patent or hull’d
o ta g e o r s ta to o f m im ufaoturo,
SCHEDULE E.
Provided, that imported salt in bond
Mo
p e r l b - ...,....;. ...........
20
p e r l b . . . . . . . . — .............— — 2o
Z'Aa
ID p o may be used zn caring fish taken by ves
Buckwheat, per bushel o f 4S lbs. 15o
N ugar,
Provided, that when iron or steel axles Mis c e l l a n e o u s m e t a l s a n d m a n u f a c
sels licensed to eugase in the fisheries,
Corn or maize, per bushel of 58
10c and in curing fish on the shores o f the
are imported fitted in wheels, or parts o f
t u r e s Of .
lbs...............!
.
.
.........................
15o
On and after July 1,J891, and until
10c
w heels or Iron or steel, they shall b e duti Aluminium or alntninnm, in
July 1, 1905, there shall be paid„Xrom any Coro meal, per bushel o f 48 lbs. 20o
navigable waters o f the United. States,
vermicelli, and all
erode form , and alloys o f any
able at the same rate as the w heel in
moneys in the treasury n ot otherwise ap Maearoni,
Free under such regulations as the secretary of
similar preparations, per lb .,. 2o
kind in which alnminum is
which they are. fitted.
propriated,
under
the
provisions
o
f
sec
lOo the treasury shall prescribe: and upon
Oats, per bushel........
I5c
the component material of
tion 36S9 o f tho Kevlsed Statutes, to the Oatmeal, per lb.— ...........
Anvils oflron or stool, or o f iron
Mo p ro o f that tho salt has been used
lo
chief value, per lb ____ — 16o
Free.
and steel combined, bF what
producer
o
f
sugar
testing
not
less
than
2Mo :'or cither o f tbo purposes stated
Bice, cleaned, per l b . , . . 2 c
Antimony, as regnlns o r metal,
ever process mads,or in what
IMo
Hncloaned, per lb........ ...........like
this proviso, the duties on the same
p e r lb — ___. . . . . ___ . . . . . . . . . 9£o lO p o 00° b y the polariscope, from beets, sor
ever stage o f inannfaoture,
IMo shall be remitted: Provided further,
Baddy, per lb — ...................
Argentine, albata, or German
ghum or sugar cane grow n within the
2o
p erlb. . . . . . . . ------. . . . . . . . — 2j£o
Ktce-floar
and
rice-meal,
pre
silver, unmannfaotared, ad
United States, or from maple sap pro
Blacksmiths’
hammers and
20pc that exporters o f meats, whether packed
pared . . . . . . . ......................... Mo
valorem— . . —____—. . . . . . 2 5 p o 2 5 p o duced within the United States, a bounty
or smoked, which have been cured in tne
sledges, track tools, wedges
Bice, broken, which will pass
Brass, in bars or pigs, old brass
2
cents
per
pound;
and
upon
such
sugar
o
f
United Stales* with im ported salt, shall,
and crowbars, whether o f iron
through a sieve known com
olipfiings from brass or Dutch
or steel, per lb .. . . . . . ___
. . . 2}4a
testiug
less
than
90°
by
the
polariscope,
upon satisfactory proof, under such reg
"8 « o
mercially
as
No.
,12
wire
metal, and old sheathing, or
Boiler or other tubes, pipes,
New. ulations as the secretary o f the treasury
and not less than 80°, a bounty o f
sieve, per l b . „ ...................... Mo
yellow metal, fit only for re10c
flues and stays o f wrought
Bye,
per
bushel............................
10c
mannfaotnve, per lb —............. Hfio ljs e 1% cents per pound, under such rules and
shall prescribe, that such meats have
8o Bronze powder, per lb ............ . 12o
iron or steel, perlb ............... 2}flo
Mo been cured with imported salt, nave re
15 p o regulations as the commissioner o f in Bye-flour, per pound............... bio
Bolts, with or without threads
200
wheat, per bushel.................. 35c
Bronze or Dutch metal*, or
ternal
revenue,
With
the
approval
o
f
the
fun
ded to them from tho treasury tbo
.200
Or nuts, or holt-blauks and
lVhcat-flouy, ad valovom ....... 25o
aluminum**, in loaf, per paokduties paid on the salt so u.-ed in curing
finished hinges or hingeage o f M l loaves - ........80 +10 p 0 *+45 p 0 secretary o f the treasury shall prescribe.
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
such exported meats, in amounts n ot less
The producer ot >said Bugar to be en
blanks, whether o f iron or
COFFER,
and substitutes therefor,
steel, per lb ............................... 2xjo
2}£o
titled to Said bounty shall have first filed Batter,
4c than S100. (Same as in old law.)
perlb..............................
60
Card-olothlug,
manufactured
Imported in the form of ores,
prior to July 1 o f each year with the com Cheese, per lb ...................tie
, 4<s Starch, including all prepara
per lb on each lb of fino cop
from tempered steel wire, per
missioner o f internal revenue a notice of
10 p o
tions, from whatever sub
squarafoot..... ..................
53e
per contained therein.............
2zao the place o f production, with a general Milk, fresh, per g a llo n ..... . . . . . 5o
stance produced, fit to use as
Milk, preserved or condensed,
Old, fit only forromanufacture,
A ll oth er,p ersq u a rofoot....... 25o
Starch, per lb......... ................. 2e
including
weight
of
package.
description
o
f
the
machinery
and
methods
clippings from new, and all
Oast-iron pipe o f ever descrip
20 p 0 Dextrine, burnt starch, gam
p
e
r
lb
................
*..................
So
to
be
employed
by
him,
with
an
estimate
lo
composition metal of which
tion, perlb ............................. .D-10o
Free
substitute, or British gam,
o f the amount o f sugar proposed Sugar of milk, per lb ......... ........ Sc
copper is a component mate
Cast-iron Vessels, plates, stoveperlb... ............................ .
IMo
lo
FARM AND FIELD PRODUCTS.
rial o f chief value, not speci
plates, andirons, sad-irons,tail
to be produced in the current or next
ground or preserved,
alty provided for. per lb.......... lo
3o ensuing year, including the number Beans, perbushel o f 60 l b s - .... 40o
ors’ irons, hatters’ irons, aud
10 PC Mustard,
in
bottles
or
otherwise,
per
lb.
10c
10a
JRegulus of, and blabk or ooarse
eastings o f iron, not speoially
o f maple trees to be tapped, and an appli Beaus, peas, and mushrooms,
Spices, ground or powdered,
lo
copper, and copper cement,
provided fOrin this aot, per lb.12-lOe
prepared or preserved, in tins,
not speoially provided lor,
cation fo r a license to so produce, to be
Castings o f malls&blo iron aot
per lb on eaoh lb o f fine cop
jars, bottles, or otherwise, ad
perlb..
............................
4o
5a
per contained therein - ... — lo
3>fjo accompanied by a bond in a penalty, and
speeially proVxUed for in this
SOpo
valorem............. .......... .......... 40 p o
Cayenne
popper, nneround, per
with sureties to be approved by tba com Broom-corn, per to n .,.. . . . . . . . S3
In plates, bars, ingots, Chili or
•act,per l b . . . ..... ..................
lpja
Free
lb.............................. ............ 2Mo Free
other pigs, aud in other forms
Cast hollow - wave, coated,
missioner Of ipternafrevenue, conditioned Cabbages, eaoh— .................... So
lO p o S a g e .p e r lb ....,............. .
3c
Now
not manufactured, not speci
glazed or tinned, per lb........ . So
20 p o Vinegar, per gallon ----- . . . . 5'M°
that ho will faithfully observe all rules Cider, per g a llo n ........... .
00
•Mo
ally provided for, per lb.......- l£fo
4c and regulations that shall be proscribed Eggs, per d o z e n ,,,.,,. ............ uo
Chain or chains o f all kinds,
Free.
The
standard
for
vinegar
shall
bo
taken
to
Boiled plate called braziers’
made of won or steel, not less
Eegs, yolk of. ad valorem— . .25 p o 20 p c be that strength which requires 33 grains of
fo
r
such
manufacture
and
production
o
f
than three-fourths or one inch
copper, shoots, rods, pipes
S3
Hay,
p
e
r
t
o
n
,...........................
S4
bicarbonate
o
f
potash
to
neutralize
one
6ugar,
and copper bottoms, also
in diameter, p e r lb ........ ,„,.1 6 -1 0 o IMO
200
per g a l......... .
. . . . 20c
ounce troy o f vinegar.
The commissioner o f internal revenue, Honey,
sheathing or yellow metal, o f '
Bess than three-fourths of one
so
Hops, per lb .............................. 15c
There shall be allowed on the imported
inch and not lesi "than thcaewhich copper is the compo
upon receiving the application and bond Onions, per VrasUql...,............... 40o
10 p o
eighths o f one inah in diam
nent material of ohiof value,
tin plate used in tho manufacture o f cans,
hereinbefore provided for, shall issue to Begs, green, iu hulk or in bar
and not composed wholly or
eter, perlb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18-100
2o
boxes,
packages, and all articles o f tin
the applicant a license to produco sugar
rels, sacks, or similar pack
Bess than three-eighths o f one
in part o f iron nngalyantzed.
10 p 0 ware exported, either empty or filled with
ages, per bushel of 6Ulbs..........40c
ad valorem—.. —. —. . . —, . —.35p-o 35p e from sorghum, beets or sugar cane grown Boas,
inckin dlamoiar, per lb ......... °l£o
2}flo
30 P C dom estic products, a drawback equal to
dried, per bushel............... 20o
within the United States, or fio m maple
B a t no chain or chains o f any descrip
20 p o the duty paid on such tin-plate, less one
g o l d a n d Sil v e r .
sap produced within tho United States at Split peas, per bll of 60 lbs -------50o
20 P C
tion shall pay a low er rate o f duty than 43 Bullions and metal thread o f
pounds...............
500
per centum o f such duty, which snail ba
the place and with the machinery aud by Peas In cartons, papers, or other
per centum ad valorem.
gold, silver or other metals,
the methods described in the application;
New retained fo r tbe use o f the United States.
small packages, p e rlb ........... lo
not specially provided for in
cuTLcnv.
but
said
license
shall
n
ot
extend
beyond
Plants, trees, shrubs, and vines
this act, ad valorem
SOpo 2 5 p c
Pen-knives or pocket-knives of
SCH ED U LE H.
of all kinds, commonly known
one year from the date thereof.
Gold leaf, per package o f 500
alt kinds, or parte thereof, and
as nursery' stock, not specially
N o bounty shall be paid to any person
leaves—
..................—
£S2
SI
50
S
p
irits,
Tftines
anti O th e r Beveragen.
Free
erasers, or parts thereof,
providedfor,
ad
valorem
..,..
20o
Silver-leaf, per package of 600
engaged in refining sugars which have
wholly or partly manufactured,
15o
EMI! ITS.
leaves ...................... —
„ ..75o
Too
been imported into the United States o r Potatoes per bu of 6Ulb— — . 35c
valued at not more than 53 cts
SEEDS.
Brandy and other spirits manu
LEAD.
produced in tne United States, upon
per dozen, per dozen..___,12o 50 p o ad val
factured o r distilled from
which tho bonnty herein provided fo r has Castor beans or seeds, per bu of
Valued at more (ban 50 cents
O re a n d d ro ss.p e rib -.— . . - 1)20 U6c
50c
grain or other materials, and
60 lbs . . . . . ..................
50o
per dozen and fid, exoecdfng
Provided, that silver ore and all other already been paid o r applied for, nor to Flaxseed orlinsoed, poppy seed
not
snecially provided fo r in
$1.50
. 50 per dozen, per dozon.Mo 50 p o ad val
ores containing lead shall pay a duty o f any person unless he shall have first been
this act, per proof gallon.. . . . S3 50
8J
and other oil seeds,not special
Talued at mere than S1.50 per
ono and a half cents per pound on the licensed as herein provided, and only up
ly provided for, per bu o f 56
Each and every gauge or wine gallon o i
dozen and not exceeding S3
on
sugar
produced
by
sueh
persons
from
lbs,
but
no
drawback
shall
per dozen, per dozen____ SI 50 p o ad val lead contained therein, according to sammeasurement shall be counted as at least
•sorghum, beets o r sugar cane grown with
be allowed, on oil-cake made
Talued a t more than S3 per
plo and assay at the port o t entry.
20o one p ro o f eallon; and the standard fo r de
from imported seed____ _ — 30o
in the. United States, or from maple sap
dozen, per dozen,........ .32 60 p o ad Val Bigs and bars, molten and old
termining the proof o f brandy aud other
. .
A nd in addition therto on all
produced within th e United States. The Garden seeds.agrioultiiral seeds,
refuse lead run into blocks
spirits or h onors o f any kind imported
and other seeds not specially
the above, 50 per cent ad va
cl
minis6ioner
o
f
internal
revenue,
with
and bars, and old: scrap lead,
shall be the same as that which is defined
providedfor iu this act, ad
lorem.
the approval o f the secretary o f the treasi
fit
only
to
be
remanufactnred,
20
p
c
valorem ............... ...... . . .
.20p c
in the laws relating to internal revenue;
Bazoos and razor blades, fin
nerpound._________ —. —.. . 2o
2o
ury, 6hall from time to time make all Vegetables o f all kinds, pre
ished o r unfinished, valued at
but any brandy or other spirituous liquors,
Sheets, pipes, shot, glaziers’
needful rules and regulations fo r the man
pared or preserved, including
less than $1 per dozen, per
imported in casks o f less capacity than
lead, and lead wire, perlo ... 2)£o 3o
ufacture o f sugar from sorghum, beets or
d o z e n ...,......... ....... ......... . S IB O p ca d v a l
pickles and sauces o f all
14 gallons shall be forfeited to the United
Metallic mineral substances in
,
kinds,* not specially provided
Talued at
or more per dozen
sugar
cane
grown
within
the
United
States
a erode state and metals uufor, ad v a lo re m .,.,..___,..,4 5 p c 30 p c States: Provided, that it shall be law ful
per d o z e n ...,.......... „S 1 75 BQp o a d val.
or from maple sap produced within the
wrought. not speeially pro
fo
r the secretary o f the treasury, in hi*
+35pd
■A ud in addition thereto on all the above
vided, for, ad valorem— .......20p o 20p c United States, and shall, under the di
discretion, to authorize the ascertainment
(*35 p 0).
razors and razortblades 30 per cent ad
rection o f the secretary o f the treasury, Vegetables
M ica,ad valorem........ .......... 35pc Free.
in their natural
o f the pro o f o f wines, cordials, or other
valorem .
0
exercise
supervision and inspection
state, not specially provided
n ic k e l .
'iqnors, by distillation o r otherwise, In
o f the manufacture thereof, "•
Swords, sword-blades and side
for in this act, ad valorem__ 25 p o 10 p o case where it is impracticable to ascertain
Nickel, nickel oxide, alloy o f
arms, a l viloroih*. X ____. . . . . 3 5 p o 8 5 p c
And fo r the payment o f these bounties Straw, ad valorem ... . . . . _____ 30p e Free.
any kind in which nickel is the
.30 p o Free. such p ro o f by the means prescribed by ex
Table-knives, fork?,,steels and
the secretary o f the treasury is authorized Teazles, ad valorem .... .
component material o f chief
isting law o r regulations.
all butchers’, huupqif, kitchen,
to draw warrants on the treasurer o f the
Value, p e rlb .......... ......
... 10o 15c
FISH.
On all com pounds o r preparations o f
broad.buttor. vegetable, fruit,
Feus.metallic, exceptgold pens,
United States fo r such sums as shall b e Anchovies aud sardines, packed
cheese, plumbers’, painters’,
whieh distilled spirits are a com ponent
per g ro s s ................................... 12c 12c
.necessary, which sum's shall be certified
in oil or otherwise, in tin boxes
paictte aud artists’ kuives of
;
)art
o f ch ief value, n o t specially provided
Ben-holder tips,* pen-holdors,or
measuring not more than 5
to him by the commissioner o f intern
all sizes, finished or unfinish
parts thereof,* goid pens,** ad
: ’or in this act, there shall he levied a d u tf
inches long, 4 inches wide and
revenue,
by
Whom
the
bounties
sbalt
be
ed, valued at uot ipore than § 1 '
v a lo re m -...................
...S O po *30p o
10e not less than that im posed upon distilled
3M inches deep.per whole box. 100
per dozen ulRueg, per dozen.. lOo
85 p o
**45 p c disbursed, and no bounty shall be allowed
In half-boxes, measuring not
spirits.
Talued at fltir-e than SI and not
or paid to any person iice'used as - afore
Bins, metallio; solid head or
not
more
than
5
niches
long,
Cordials, liquors, arrack, ab
more than &2 per dpzea.......35o
85 p o
other, iuqludiug
hairpins,
said in any one year upon any quantity o f
4 iucbes wide,and ijji inches
sinthe, kirsohwasser. ratafia,
Talued at mere than S3 and pot
safety pins, ana hat, bonnet,
60
sugar
less
than
500
pounds.
50
deep,
each----------------.
.
.
.
5o
aud other spirituous beverages
more than S3 per date's... . . . . 40o
85 p 0
shawl aud belt pips, ad, valo
In quarter-boxes, measuring
Any person who snail knowingly refine
or bitters o f all kinds contain
Talued at more than S3 and
rem . , ....................... — ......... SOpo 80p e or aid in the refining o f sugar imported
not more than 4JJ inches
ing spirits, and n ot snecialiy
not inoia tuAi CS per dozen.'. §1
35 p o Quicksilver, ner lb ................... , 100
10c
long,
SIM
inehes
wide,
and
•
provided for, per proof gallon. $8 50 S3
into the United States o r upon whieh
Valued at more than $8 per
2Mc
lM'inobes deep, each___ 2Mo
The flasks, bottles or other vessels in tbo bounty herein provided fo r has al
dozen............. . ....................... $3 8a p o
No low er rate or amount o f duty shall
\Vi.en imported in any other
which
quicksilver
is
imported
shall
bo
A n d iu addition upon all the above
ready been paid or applied for, at the
form, ad valorem ,...,___ 40p
Opo0 40 p c be levied, collected, and paid on brandy,
subject
to
the
same
rate
o
f
duty
as
.named articles, SO per cent, ad valorem.
place described in the'license issued by
spirits, and other spirituous beverages
pickled, in barrels o r halfthey would be subjected to if imported the commissioner o f internal revenue, Fish,
than that fixed b y law fo r th e description
barrels, and mackerel or sal
AU carving aud cooks' knives
empty.
lo o f first proof; b ut it shall he increased in
mon, pickled Or salted, peril). lo
and forks o f aU sizes, finished
and any person not entitled to the bounty
or unfinished, valued at not
Tyne metal, perlb, for the lead- '
herein provided for, w ho shall apply for Fish, smoked, dried, salted,
proportion fo r any greater strength than
Provided, that iron or steel w ire cov
piokled, frozen, packed in ice.
more thaa 54 per dozen pieces
23 p e or receive the same, snail be guilty o f
contained th erein ...................ljô
the strength o f first proof, and all imita
ered with cotton, silk or other material,
or otherwise prepared for
cer dezen.......................... — . $1
85p o
25 p c misdemeanor, and, upon conviction there
Newtypes, ad va lo re m .......25 p o
tions o f brand? or spirits or wines im
preservation, and fresh fish*,
Tin: On and after July 1, 18)3,
and wires o r strip steel, com m only known Vclued at more than S i and not
of,
shall
pay
a
line
not
exceeding
85,000,
p
orted by any names whatever 6hail be
not speoially provided for,
mure than £2, per dozen
oassiterito or black oxide of
as crinoliue-wire. corset-wire, and hator
be
imprisoned
fo
r
a
period
not
exceed
Jjjc
*free
subject
to the highest rate o f du ly pro
Sop
0
p
erlb
................................
places........
.........
.....................
S3
tin,
and
bar,
block
and
pig
tiu,
wire, shall Fay a duty o i on per lb (the
vided fo r the genuine articles respectively
at more than S3 andnot
p e r l b ..................................... 4o
Free ing five years, or both, in the discretion of Herrings, pickled or salted, per
present rate is 5c to 7c per lb ). A n d pro Taluad
l
b
.
.
.
,
.
.
.
.
—
.......
....................
Me
more than Sill, per dozen
intended to b e represented, and in no
Provided, that unless it shall be made the court.
vided further, that steel wire or sheet
Free case less than §1.50 per gallon.
85p o
Herrings, fresh, per lb ............... Ho
niecc-s............. ,*.._______. . . . . S3
to appear to the satisfaction o f the Presi A ll sugars above number 18
steel in strips, whether drawn through Valued ;it moro than S12, per
Fish in cans or packages made
Dutch
standard
in
color
shall
Bay rom or bav water, whether
of tin or other material, ex
35 p 0 dent o f the United ' States (w ho shall
dies or rolls, uatetnpered or tempered, of
dozen pieces ........................... S5
pa? a duty of per lb ...........
}4o 3-3}£o
distilled or compounded, of
cept anchovies and sardines
whatsoever width, twenty-five one-thou
A n d in addition upon all th e above- make known the fa ct by proclamation)
Provided, that all such''sugars above
first proof, and in proportion
•
and
fish
packed
in
any
other
that
the
product
o
f
the
mines
o
f
the
sandths o f an inch thick or thinner (ready named articles, 30 per cent ad valorem,
fo
r any greater strength than
manner, not specially enumer
United States shall have exceeded 5,030 number 16 Dutch standard in color shall
fo r use or otherwise), shall pay a duty o f Biles, file-blanks, rasps and
first proof, per gallon..............§1 50 §1
ated or provided for, aa va
tons o f cassiterite, aud bar, block and pay one-tenth o f one cent per pound in
50 per centum ad valorem- A nd provided
floats, o f all cuts and kinds,
lorem ...... ............... ....... ...30p c25-30p o
TO®,
pig tin in auy one year prior to July 1, uddition to tho rate herein provided for Cans or packages made o f tin or
four inches in length and un
further, that no article made from iron
Champagne and all other spark
800
1895, then all imported cassiterite, bar, when exported from, or the product of
der. per dozen.........................35o
or steel wire, or o f which iron or steel
other metal, containing shell
ling wines, in bottles contain
block aud pig tin shall, after July 1 , 1S95, any country when, and so long as such
fish admitteafree o f duty, not
wire is a component part o f ch ief value, Over four inches in length and
ing each uot more than one
Too
country pays Or shall hereafter pay di
under nine inches, per dozen 75o
exceeding one quqrt in cOnbe admitted fie e o f duty.
shall pay a less rate o f duty than the iron Nine
quart and more than one pint,
inches in length and under
rectly
or
indirectly,
a
bounty
on
the
ex
.
tents,
per
dozen
cans
or
pack
or s.eel wire from which it is made, .either
§8 57
WATCHES.
per d o z e n ........................
SI 50
14inches,perdozeh.. . . . . ...§ 1 3 0
ISO
80
portation o f any such sugar winch may
a g e s ...;................... . . . . . . . . .
Containing
not more than one
wholly or in part. A n d provided further, Fourteen inches in length and
Chronometers, b ox or ship’s,
When exceeding one quart,
be
included
in
this
grade
which
is
greater
pint
each
and
more
than
oneS3 50
that iron or steel wira cloths, and iron or
over, per dozen........................ S3
ana parts thereof, advalorem.10 p c 10 p 0 than is paid on raw sugars" o f a lower
additional duty per dozen
half pint, per dozen............... §4 S3 30
steel wire netting made in messes o f any
Watches, parts of watches,
for each additional half
JTREAR3IS.
saccharine strength; and the secretary- of
Containing one-half pint each or
watch oases, Watoh move
quart or fraotioaal part
form , shall pay a duty equal iu amount to Muskets and sporting rifles, ad
less, per dozen..... ...................
53 SIT!
the
treasury
shall
prescribe
suitable
rules
9o
ments and watch glasses,
thereof.___— . . . . — ...........
4o
that imposed on Iron o r steel wire used in
valnroin...................... ............25 p 0 25 p 0
In bottles o r other vessels con
and regulations to carry this provision
whether separately packed or
tho manufacture o f iron or steel wire AU double-barrelled, sporting,
Provided,
that
until
Jane
30,1891,
such
taining
more
than
one
quart
otherwise, ad va lo re m ...,___25 p o 2op c into effect: And provided further, that
breach-loading shotguns val
cans or packages shall be admitted as
each, in addition to 88 per
d o th , or iron or steel wire nettihj;3, and
all machinery purchased abroad and
ZINC OR SPELTER.
ued at not more than SO
dozen bottles (S7 is the pres
2 c per lb in addition thereto.
now provided by law.
each................................... ’ X 50 eaqh 85 p o Zino in blooks or pigs, per lb __ l% o
l^ o erected in a beet sugar factory and used
ent rate) on the quantity in
There shall be paid on iron or steel
FRUITS
AND
NUTS.
in
the
production
o
f
raw
sugar
in
tho
excess o f one quart, at the
Yalu-sd
at
morn
than
S
>
,atl
Zinc
in
sheets,
per
lb
—
........
2}ao
S&o
wire coated with zinc o r tin, or any other
not more than SI" each. . ___ S4 each 35 p q Zinc, old and worn out, fit only
Fruits—Apples, green or ripe,
rote of, ner gallon.................. §2 50 §2 23
United
States
from
beets
produced
there
m etal (except fence wire andiron or steel, Talued at more than Si® eaoh.. §0 each 85 p o
per bushel ..................
25o
VAo in shall be admitted duty free until July
Free Still wines.inclnding ginger wine
to he remanofactured, per lb. ljio
flat, with longitudinal ribs, fo r the manu
or ginger cordial and vermuth
articles
or
A u d in addition thereto on all the Manufactures,
1, 1SS3: Provided, that aDy duty col Apples, dried, desiccated, evap
facture o f fencing), one-half one cent par above, 35 per cent ad valorem.
orated, or prepared In any
in casks, per gallon.................
wares, not specially enumer
. . SOo
509
lected on any o f the above described ma
ated o r provided for, com
manner, and not otherwise
In bottles or jags, ner case of
lb in addition to the rate imposed on the
chinery purchased abroad and imported
breech-loading '
Free
provided for. per lb .. . . ____ So
posed wholly or in part -of
one dozen bottles or jngs,
wire o f which it is made; on iron wire Single-barrel,
shotguns.........................,.$I&tS3p 0 35p 0
into the United States fo r the uses above Grapes, per bbl o f three onbio
iron, steel, lead, copper, nick
containing each not more
roue and wire strand, I c per lb in addi devolving pistols valued at not
feet capacity or fractional
Indicated since Jan. 1; 1330, shall be re
el, pewter, ziuo, gold,-silver,
than one quart and more than
tion to tho rate imposed on the wire o f
more than SL5U each..............40o
35 p o
20p 0
one pint, or 34 tatties or jngs
part thereof
.___ _ 60c
platinum, aluminum, or any
minded.
which it is made; on steel wire rope and Tabled at more tijah 81.50 . . . . . SI
35 p o —other metal, and whether
Blnms and prunes, ner lb . . . . 2g lo
containing each n ot more
Sugar candy and all confec
w ire strand, 2c per lb in addition to the And in audition thereto on all
Figs, perlb.......... .
...—
than ono pint, per oase.......... SI GO 8160
partly or wholly manufac
M e So
tionery, iuclnding Chocolate
tho
above
pistols,
35
per
cent
rate imposed on the wire o f which they
Oranges, lemons, and limes, in
tured, ad valorem_______ _..45p o 45 p o
A n d any excess beyond these quantities
confectionery,
made
wholly
ad valorem.
packages o f capacity o flM
or either Of them are made. (These are
or in part of sugar, valued at
fou n d in 6ueh bottles or jngs shall be sub
Iron or steel sheets, plates,
cubic feet or less per package, 130 13o
SCHEDULE
D.
twelve
oents
or
less
per
pound,
the present rates.) Provided further,
je
c
t to a duty o f five cents per pint 01
wares, or articles, enameled
In packages o f capacity ex
and 011 sugars after being re
that all iron or steel wire valued at more
fractional part thereof, but n o separate o<
glazed, with vitreons glasses,
ceeding 1M cubic fe e t and
fined,
when
tinotnred.colored,
W
o
o
d
and
M
anufactures
of.
than 4c per lb shall pay a duty o f not less
ad valorem. . . . . .................... 45 p o
additional duty shall be assessed on the
not exceeding 2j£ cubic feet
or In any w ay adnit-nrated,
than 45 per centum ad valorem, except Iron or steel sheets, plates,
Old
*
N ew
per pa ck a ge..........
250
25o 25o
bottles or ju gs: Provided, that any
5c 5—10c
per pound........
..........
wares, or articles, enameled
rate.
that card wire f o r the manufacture o f
rate- AIL other confectionery, includ
In packages o f capacity ex
wines, ginger cordial or vermuth import
or glazed as above, with more
Timber, hewn and sawed, and
ceeding 2M onbio feet and
curd clothing shall pay a duty o f 35 per
ing chocolate confectionery. ;
ed containing more than 21 per cent o f al
firm one color, or ornament
timber used for spars and in
not exceeding 5 onbio feet
centum ad valorem.
not
specially
provided
for,
ad
coh ol shall be forfeited to the United
ed, ad valorem...................... 50 p o'
building wharves, advalorem.10 p o 20 p o
50o 55c
per package.
v a lo r e m ................................... . .50 p o 50p o
States. A u d provided further, that there
Timber, squared or-sided, not
GENERAL PROVISIONS.
NAILS, SPIKES, TACiCS AND NEEDLES.
Glucose, or grape sugar, per lb. -jjo 20 n o • In packages o f capacity ex
shall be n o constructive or other allow
specially provided for in tins
ceeding 5 cubic fe e t fo r
nails and cut spike3 o f iron
That the provisions o f this act pro
lo
N o allowance or reduction o f duties Hfr Cnt
Ho
act,
per
cubic
fo
o
t........
..
—
ance
fo r breakage, leakage or damage on
every
additional
cubic
foot
orsteel, per lb ..............
lo
IMo Sawed boards, plank, deals and
viding terms fo r the admission o f im
20 d o wines, liqnors, cordials or distilled spir
o r fractional part thereof. lOo
partial loss or damage in consequence o f Horseshoe nails, hob nails and
other
lumber
o
f
hemlock,
SI
00
ported
6ugnrs
and
molasses
and
fo
r
the
In
talk,
per
1,000...........
.........
SI
50
.
rust, or o f discoloration, shall be made
its. Wines, cordials, brandy and othei
all other wrought iron or
white wood, sycamore, white
And iu addition thereto a duty o f 30 per
payment o f a bounty on sugars o f d o
u p on any description o f iron or steel, or
steel' flails not speeially pro
pine* and basswood, per thou
centumad valorem npon the boxes og bar- spirituous liquors im ported in bottles oi
mestic
production
shall
take
effect
on
tho
vided for in this aot, p erlb. 4o
4c
u p on any article w holly or partly manufac
81 $1*S3
sand feet board measure........
containing such oranges, lemons, or jn gs shnU be packed in packages contain
1st day o f April, 189L Provided that on rels
tured o f irou or steel, or u pon any manu Wire nails made o f wrought
in g n ot less than one dozen bottles 01
Sawed lumber, not specially
limes.
iron
or
steei,
tw
o
inches
and
after
the
1st
day
o
f
March,
1391,
and
facture Of iron and ateei.
provided for in this aot, per
Bresent rates—Oranges: H alf boxes, 13c; ju g s in each package; and aU such bot
long and longer, n ot lighter
S3 prior to the 1st day o f April, 1891, sugars boxos, 25c; other packages 20 per cent; balk, tles or jugs shall pay an additional duty
thousand
fe
e
t
board
measure.
AU metal produced from iron or its
than number twelve wire
ores, w h ich is cast and malleable, o f
o f three cents fo r each bottle o r ju g un
B ut when lumber o f any sort is planed, n ot exceeding N o. 16 Dutch,, standard iu
gauge, per lb............................ 2o
4c
whatever description o r form-, withoatTe- From one inah to tw o inches
less specially provided, fo r in this act.
o r finished, in addition to the rates herein color may be'refined in bond-Without pay M. Limes: 20 per cent.
gard t o th e percentage o f carbon con
in length, and lighter than
provided there shall be levied and ment o f duty, and such refined sugars
A le. porter and beer, In bottles
Raisins, per pound...... - .......... 3Mc 2o
number twolve aud not
tained, therein, whether produced by
or jugs, per gallon .................. 40c
35:
paid fo r each side so planed or finished may he transported in bond and stored Comfits, sweetmeats, and fruits,
lightSL- than number aixteen
in
bonded
warehouses
at
such
points
o
f
cementation, o r con ven ed , cast, or made
But n o separate or additional duty shah
preserved in sugar, syrup, mo
wire gauge, per lb ........... . . . 2Jio
•
40 50 cents per thonsand fe e t board destination as arc provided in existing
be assessed on the bottles or jugs.
from iron o r its ores, b y the crucible, Shorter
lasses.
or
spirits,
not
specially
meaure;
and
if
planed
on
one
side
than ono inch and
Otherwise than’ in bottles o f '
provided for, and jellies of aU
Bessemer, Clapp-Grifflths,
pneumatic,
and tongueu and grooved, 81
per laws relating to th e immediate transpor
lighter than number sixteen
SOc
kinds, ad valorem —
. .35 p 0 35 p
jugs, ner gallon.2Qo
Thomas-Silchrist, basic, Siemeas-Martin,
Wire gauge, p a rlb .................... 4o
4o thousand fe e t board measure; and tation o f dutiable good s in bond, under
Malt
extract, fluid, in casks, per
Fruits,
preserved
iu
their
own
such
rales
and
regulations
as
shall
be
o r open hearth process, or by a com bi Spikes, nnts and washers,and
i f planed on tw o sides aud tongued
juices, ad valorem— .......... .30 p 0 20 p o
g a llo n ..,.. ................................ 2Qc
S0c
the
horse, mule, or o x shoes, o f
nation o f tw o or m ore o f the processes, or
and grooved, 81.50 per thousand fe e t prescribed by the secretary o f
25:
Orange peel and lemon peel,pre
In bottles or jugs, per gallon..,. 40c
wrought iron or steel, per
their equivalents, or b y fusion or other
board measure; and in estimating board, treasury.
served or oandisd, per pound. 2o
35 p
Solid or condensed, ad valorem, 40 p o Now
lb
..
.
.
.
.
.............
..........
1___
.18-109
So
process w hich produces from iron o r its
measure under this schedule ho deduction
Cherry juice and prune juice, or
traoks, brads, or sprigs,
NUTS.
ores a metal either grauQlar or fibrous in Gut
S C H B D D L B J7.
prune wine, and other fruit
shall be made on board measure on ’ ac
not
exceeding
sixteen
jnlce, not specially provided
stmature, which is east and malleableSo
count
o
f
planing,
tonguing
and
grooving:
Almonds, not shellefl.per pound
ounces to the thousand, per
for, containing hot more than
T o b a cco and M anufactures Of,
excepting what is known as malleable,
Clear almonds, shelled, per
th o u sa n d ,-.,........................... 2Ji£o
2}£o Provided, that in case any foreign coun
IS per cent o£ alcohol, per gal
•Me
iron eastings, ehallbe classed and. denomi Exceeding sixteen ounces to
pound.....................v>— , . . v 7Mo
try shall impose an export duty upon Deaf tobacco suitable for cigarlon____
. . . ..« .......... 60s 20p e
Filberts and walnuts o f all
the thousand, p3r l b - . . . . . ___2?io
30 pine, spruce, elm, o r other logs, or upon . wrappers, i f 110c stemmed, per
nated as steel.
If
containing more than IS per
3e
kinds, not shelled, p e r lb :.....
3o
lb ....... ........................................ S3
Ton
N o article not specially provided fo r in Needles for knitting, or sewing
stave
bolts,
.
shingle
w
ood,
or
heading
cent o f alcohol, par proof
30
Shelled,
per
lb.............
....
—
Go
machines,
artchet
needles
ana.
I
f
Stemmed,
p
e
r
lb
............
$2.75
g
l
this act,, w holly o r partly manufactured
g a llo n ..,......... ........................ § 2.50 20 p «
blocks exported to the United States from
tape needles and bodkins o f
__
Provided, that if any portion o f any to Peanuts or ground beaus, nnfrom, tin plate, terne plate, or the sheet,
such country, then the duty upon the
lc Ginger-ale, *giuaer-beer, lem
vhelled,perlb.
lo
metal, ad valorem ............3 5 po 25 & 3p p o
bacco
im
ported
in
any
bale,
b
ox
or
pack
onade, soda-wutor1* and other
plate, hoop, band, or scroll iron or steel Needles, knitting and all others
lMc
Shelled per lb. . ........... .
IMo'
sawed lumber herein provided for, when
similar waters in plain, green
herein provided for, or Of which such tin
notsoacially provided for in
imported from such country, shall remain age, or in b alk shall be suitable fo r Nuts of ali kinds, shelled or un
o
r colored moulded o r pressed '
Cigar
Wrappers,
the
entire
quantity
o
f
to
shelled, not speeially provided
this, act, ad valorem
.......25 p o 25 p o
plate, terne
plate,
sheet,
plate,
the same as fixed by the law in force prior
class bottles, containing e.;ca
2c
bacco
contained
iu
such
bale,
box
or
pack
....................
1M°
for,
per
lb
hoop, band, or scroll iron or steel shall
PLATES..
to the passage of-this act,
not more than three-fourths
age or bulk shall ba dutiable as above.
MEAT PRODUCTS. ,
be the material o f ch ief value; shall pay Steel plates engraved, stereo
o f a Pint, per dozen........ 23a **30 p o
v<
Cedar: On and after Maroh 1,
(New.)
2c Containing more than threea lower rate o f duty than that imposed
1801, paying posts, railroad
,
Baoonandham sperlb — . .. .
5®
type plates, electrotype plates
2c-l0
fourths o f a pint each and net
Beef, mutton,* and pork per lb.
2c
A ll other tobacco In leaf, un
on the tin plate, terne plate, or sheet,
ties and telenhone and teleand plates o f other materl- a e
*10 p c
mere than one aua one-half
granh poles o'E Cedar, ad va-.<
manufactured and not stem
plate, hoop, band, or scroll iron or steel
als, engraved o r litho
pints, ner dozen.... — --------26c
d<
.350 Moats o f all kinds, prepared or
med, per lb __
. . . 35o
lorom ........................ . . . ,- -.2 0 p o Free,
graphed, for printing, ad va
from which if is made; o r o f which It
I f stemmed, p e r lb ... . — 6O0
p served, n ot specially pro40c
lorem........ - .............. .
2 3 p e -opts Sawed hoards, plank, dealsamd
But no separate or additional duty shall
shall be the com ponent th ereof o f chief
v.^-.d for, ad valorem.......... ..2 5 p c " a p e b e assessed on the bottles; if imported
allforras o f sawed cedar, ligTobacco, manufactured, o f alt
Bailway
fish
plates
or
splice-,
valise.
Extract of meat, all notspecialnum-vitae.- lance wood, ebony,
descriptions, not specially
bars, made o f iron or steel.
otherwise than in plain green or colored
On all iron or steel bars or rods of
ly provided for iu this aot, per
enumerated or provided for,
XMc
box, grutfadUIa, mahogany,
p erlb .................. — —...........— lo
lb . , .......... ...........................3 5 p c 20PC, m oulded or pressed glass bottles, o r i j
40c
rosewood, satluwood, and alt
per lb.......... .
. . . . . 40o
whatever shape or section, Which are cold IUvets, o f iron or steal, per lb. 2)po
2teo
Fluid extract o f meat, perlb. 15c SOpo such bottles containing more than on e :m<
Snuff and snuff flour, mannfae- ^
other cabiuet woods not fur
rolled, cold hammered, or polished in any Saws: Gross-cntsavvs, perliuear
And ho separate or additional doty shall one-half pints each, 50 ceakj per gallon
ther
manufactured
than
tnred o f tobacco, ground dry, ■
80,
way in addition to tho ordinary process o f
f o o t .— ....... ---------— ___ — 80
bo
collected on such coverings unless as such and ir. addition thereto, duty shall t»a c o l
or
damp,
and
piokled,
scented
sawed,
ad
va
lorem
.............15
p
c
$2
per
M
hot.rolling o r hammering, theta shall be Mill, pit and drag-saws, a o t
J
'
.
they
are suitable and auparentiy- designo,! lected on the bottles, or other covering:
Yeneers o f wood and w ood un
or otherwise, o f alt descrip
over nine Indies wide, perlic•paid pueJfourth q£ one cen t per pound in
manufactured, not speeially
tions. p e r l b . . . . . , . . , ___. . . . . . 50c
50o for use other than in the importation of at the rates that w ould be chargeable il
ear f o o t - , - — - ....... .
10o /rtOo
additfqn t o the rates provided in this act; Over nice inches wide, per lin
provided for, ad valorem.., .20 p o uo p c Cigars, cigarettes and cheroots
meat extracts.
t
So
Sc imported empty.
and on all strips, pistes or sheats o f iron
SI .* SB
of all Muds, per lb.34.50&25 p o S3.60S25 p e Lard, net lb ................................
15c , Bine clapboards, per 1,000 . . —
ear fo o t............ .......... ......... — 13o
Sc 20 p c AU mineral waters,* and all Im
o r steel o f whatever shape, other than the Circular saws, ad valorem___— 8Qp .0 30 p c Spruce clapboards, per 1,009— 81 5U SI 50
Paper cigars and cigarettes, including poultry, live, per lb .................
i0
p
c
5c
Dressedpper
lb
.
,
.
.
.
..
itations**
o
f
natural
mineral
Hubs
fo
r
wheels,
posts;
last
polished, planished or glanced shcetiron Hand, hack and aU other saws,
wrappers, shall be subject to the same Tallow, per lb
lo
waters, and all artificial min
blocks, wagon-blocks; oar,
n ot specially provided for, ad
o r sheet steel hereinbefore provided for,
duties as herein imposed upon cigars.
W o o l gre a se ; in clu d in g th a t
eral waters not specially pro
blocks, gun-blocks, neediugvalorem . . . . _____—............... 4w po 40 p o
which are c o ld rolled, c o ld hammered,
vide lio r, in plain grer:: or
k n o w n c o m m e r c ia lly as d e blocks, and all like blocks or
Screws,
commonly
called
woodblued, brlghtcnedjtem pered o r polished by
sticks,
rough-hewn
or
sawed
.•
colored glass bottles, coataingras
Or
b
r
o
w
n
w
o
o
l
grease,
screws, more than two inches
SCH EDU LE g .
le
any process to such perfected surface
in guotm oro than one pint,
only, ad valorem...... —; ___- 20p 0 25 p o
p e r l b - . , . . . , . . . , , . .............
60
in length, pgr lb -------- --------- - 6c
15c A grion ltu ra l B rpdu ots a nd P ro v is
par
dozen bottles__ — ....... . 16c
finish o r polish better than the grade o f Over one inch and n ot more
Baths, per 1,000 pieces .......... — luo
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCTS.
Pickets and palings, ad val
cold rolled, sm ooth only, hereinbefore
than tw o inches iu length,: per
ion
s.
20
p
c
8c
orem
.........................................10
p
o
I
f
containing
more than ono
Chicory root, burnt or roasted,
lh ... ............... .......... .
provided for, there shall be
on e aud
85o
pint and not mow than one
White pipe shipgles, n e rl,000...
23o
ANIMALS, ALIVE,
ground or granulated, or id
one-fourth cents per pound it; sedition to Over one-half Inch and r.otmore
35c
A
ll
other,
pet
1,000..
.............
300
quart,
perdozm
OoUios__ ;,5B
»?„
10c
i ells, o r otherwise prepared
N ew
Old
the rates provided iu this act aphsv plates, : than onaitiQh in length, peril). lOo
Staves of wood o f all kinds, ad
ahd not specially provideafor,
.Ope-half inch and loss Jeagth,
B
n
tn
o
separata
duty
shall
be
-tssewai
rate.
rate.
: strips or sheets o f iron or steel or lisinmoo- r per lb ------- - .-----vsitirem............- - - 1 0 p c
2c u pon the bottles.
13c
10 p b Horses and mules, per head___830
perlb .. . . . . . _______ . 2c
. lie
20 p c
or black finish; and oil steel eircTtKTîwf wheels, or parts thereof, made
Caslte and barrels (empty), su- :
Chocolate fqUtor than ohooo
Provided, that horses valued at %150
I f Imported qtbsrwiso than fo
gat-boS shooks, and packingplates there shall ho paid one odm :A p6t ! oflron or steal, andsteal-tired
late confectionery and choo-
A n d provided further, that the amount or
w eigh t o f ebeet iron or shqet steel manu
factured ip tile United States and applied
or w rought fb the manufacture o f articles
orwjpjas tinited o t terne-plated *iu. the
Uniubd, Stat'ue-, w ith wblgu’t allowance as
sold Jo macftifuctuiErs or others, shall he
considered Us tin and terne plates produreed in v b e United States within the
m eaning; d f this act.
Sheet Iron or sheet steal, polish{'.d, .pl5htjjici(f, 4S. glanood,
by whatever name desig
nated, per ib ........
2Mo 3Mo
Provided, That plate or sheet or tag
gers iron or steel, b y whatever name des
ignated, other than the polished, plan
ished, or glanced herein provided for.
winch, hilt, been pickled o r cleaned by
acid, o r b y any other material or process,
or which is cold-rolled, sm oothed only,
n ot polished, shall pay one-quarter o f one
cent per lb m ore du ty than th e corre
sponding gauges o f com m on or black
sheet or taggers Iron pr steel. (There is
n o change in this provision.)
Sheets or plptes o f iron or steel,
o r taggers iron o r steal,
coated with tia or lead, or
with a mixture of which these
mstals, or either of them, is a
component part, b y tho dip
ping or any other pro
cess,
and
commercially
known sis tin platus, teroa
plafes, aud tamers
tin,
lo
lo
; pa rlb , until July
--•*
Steel, ingots, cogeed ingots,
; blooms, and siacs, by what
ever process made: me utocivS
o r blanks; billets and bars
and taporod or beveled bars;
steamer, crank, and other
shafts; shafting; wrist or
crank pins, connecting rods
and piston rods; pressed,
sheaved, or stamped shapes;
saw plates, wholly o r partially
manufactured;
ham m er
moiiids or swaged steel; gun
barrel moulds not in oars, al
loys used as substitutes for
steel tools; nit descriptions
and, sjpiftjs o f dry laretff loam,
or ifoudnoulded steel cast
ings; sheets and plates, n ot
speoially provided J o r in this
act; aud steel in aQ forms and
shapes n ot specially provided
for in this act; ail o f the
above valued at 1 oent per
*
pound or less, per pound........ T-lOo 15 p o
Valued above X cent and
not above X 4-10 cents per
pound_____________ . . ____ 5-10a 45 p o
Yallied above X 4-10 cents and
n ot above 1 8-10 cents per
nound. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......S-XOo 45p o
Talued above IS-10 cents and
not above 2 2-10 cents per
pound.................................... .9-100 45 p o
Talued above 28-10 cents and
not above 8 cents per ponndl 2-100 45 p o
above4 cents per poaud..-.lG-100 4 5 po
above T cents par pound
So
2o
Tam ea above 7 cents and not
above 10 cents per pound...2 S-10o 2%o
Talnad above 10 cents and
n ot above 13 cents per
p o u n d ..................... .......... . 8Mo
SMo
Taloe’d above 13 cents and not
above IB cents per pound.. 4 2-10o 3Mo
Talued above IS cents per
pound................................. . To
8Ko
w in s.
Wire rods; Bivet, screw, fence
and other iron and steel wire
rods, and nail rods, whether
round, oval, flat, square, or
iu any other shape, in coils or
otherwise, not smaller than
number six wire gauge , val
ued at 3J£ cents o r less per
pound, 15-10 o f one-aent per
pound; and iron or steel, flat,
with longitudinal ribs fo r the
manufacture o f fencing, val
ued at 3 cents or iasspor
pound..........................6-10o 6-10o
■provided, that all iron or steel
rods, whether rolled or drawn
through dies, smaller than
number six wire gangs, shall
be elasteX and dutiable as
Wire.
Wire: Wire made o f iron or
steel, not smaller than nuinher lb wire gauge, tterlb . . . . . ljijo Ijjo
Smaller than number 10 aud
not smaller than number 16
wire gauge, par lb .......... . IJjo So
SmaUar than number 16 and
not smaller than 26 wire
gauge, per l b ....................... 2J4o 2}io
Smaller than number 20 wire
gauge, p e r lb .............. ......... 8o
So
pound in uddition to the rate provided in
thi3 act fo r steel saw plates.
KASUVACTITRCS. OP IRON AND STEEL.
Anahors, or parts thereof, of
iron or steel, mtu-lrons and
mill-cranks o f wrought-iron,
and wronght-lron for Ships,
and forcings of iron or steel,
. or o f combined Iron and steel,
for vessels, steam engines and
looomotiyes, or parts thereof,
weighing each 2o lbs or more. „
„
p o r i b . . . . . . . . . ................. . ..18-10o So
New Old
,
rate. rate.
Wheels for railway purposes,
whether wholly or pavtly fin
ished, and iron or Steel loco
motive, oar, or other railway
tires or parts thereof. Wholly
or partly manufactured, per '
'
.
, 1b - ................. — . .......... . 2}fio
2« o
Ingots, cogged ingots, blooms.or
blanks for tho same, without
regard to tho degree of man
ufacture, per l b - , - , .......lX o
‘ So
Provided, that When wheels or parts
thereof, o f iron or steel, are imported
with iron or steel axles fitted in them,
the wheels and axles together shall be
dutiable at the same rate as is provided
fo r the wheels when Imported separately.
New Old
rate. rate.
N ew
Old beams, and bolte and copper .and com po
New
Old
New
Old
which shall be imparted washed shall he
A
rate.
rate, sition metal which m ay be necessary lo r
rate.
rate.
rate,
rat#
tw ice the amount o f the duty t o which
or
of
which
these
Substances
as Agate buttons, ad va
lb and ad valoremrlOJ.joiiGO p o 45 & 40 p o.
the construction and equipment o f vessels
they would be subjected i f imported un
or either o f them is- the oomlo r e m .. . . . . . . . ..................... 25p c 2 a p o
webbings, goriugs, suspend’
built in the U nited States fo r foreign sc*
washed, and the duty on w ools o f the On
pouent material o£ chief value,
Pearl and. shell buttons, pciers, braces, beltings, bindings,
count and ownership or fo r the purpose o f
all o f the above n ot Specially
first and second classes which shall be im
hue button measure o f 1-40
braids, galloons,
fringes,
being employed in the foreign trade, in
provided
for
in
this
aot*
ad
va’
ported scoured sbali be three times the
o
fliu
ch
,p
e
r
gross
and
ad
gimps, cords, cords and tass*
lorem......
..............
.
.....3
5
p
c
30
to
45p
o
cluding trade between th e Atlantic end
va lorem ..,................ 2 ig c& 2 5 p c 25p o
duty t o which they w ould he subjected if
els, dress trimmmgs.iaoea and
Manufactures-of
ivory,
vegeta
Ivory,
vegetable
ivory,
hone
or
Pacific
ports o f the United States,
embroideries, head nets, but
imported unwashed.
ble ivoi-v, iaothor-of-peftri aud
horubuttons. ad valorem .... 2 5 p o 2 5 p o
after tbe passage o f this act, m ay be
tons, or barrel buttons, or
Unwashed w ools shall bo considered
shell,air
o
f
whieh
these
sub
Shoe-buttons, made o f paper,
trattons o f other forms, for
imported in bond, under each regulations
such
as
shall
have
beeu shorn
stances or either o f them is
board, papie'r-macbo, pulp, or
tassels or ornaments,wronght
as the secretary o f th e treasury m ay pre
from the sheep without ..any deansthe component material or
other similar material not
by
hand
or
braided
by
ma
scribe; and upon p r o o f th a t. such mater
SCHEDULE: I .
chief value, not specially pro,
iu g; that ie, in their natural condi
chinery, any o f the foregoing
vld
edforin
this
act,
au
val
ials
have been need f o r such purpose n o
act,
valued
at
not
exceediug
tion. Washed w o o l shall bo considered
which are elastic or non-*
orem .... ___. . . . . . . . . . ...40 D C 25 & 30 p o duties shall b e paid thereon. B ut vessels
C o tto n M anufactures.
8 cents per gross, per gross... 16 25 p c
such ns have been washed w ith water
elasticpnade o f wool,worsted,
Masks,
composed
o
f
paper
or
Coal,
bituminous,
and
shale,
per
N ew
receiving tbe benefit o f this section shall
the hair o f the camel, goat,
on the sheep's back. W ool washed in
pulp, ad va lorem ___.. . ..,...3 5 p o 25 p o
ton of 23 bushels, SOlbs. to the
rate.
alpaca or other animals, or of
not be allowed to engage in the coastwise
any other manner than on the sheep’ s
b u s h e l................. - ........
75o
75o Matting, made o f cocoa-fiber or
whieh
wool,
worsted,
the
hair
Cotton thread, yam , warps, or
trade
o f th e United States more than tw o
back shall bo considered as scoured
rattan, per square yard .....l2 o
20 p o
Coal slack or oulm, such as wifi
o f the camel, eoat, alpaca or
wafp-yam,. whether single or
months in any one year, except upon the
Mats made o f cocoa-fiber or
wool.
pass through a lialf-inch
advaneedbeyondthe condition
other animats is a component
rattau, per square f o o t ...... So o 20 p o payment to the United States o f th e
T he du ly upon w ool o f the sheep or
screen, per ton o f 28 bushels,
o fsio clo .b r grouping or twistmaterial, per lb and ad valo
30c Paintings, in oil or water col
duties on w hich a rebate is herein al
80 pounds to tbe. bushel____ . 30o ,
hair o f the camel, goat, alpaca and other
rem
lag tw o o r m ore sincle yarns
OOo&C0po 30o & 50 p o
ors,
and statuary, not other
Coke,
ad
valorem........
20p
o
low ed: Provided that vessels built in the
Aubusson,
Axminstor,
Motogether, whether on beams
jik e animals which shall he Imported in
wise provided for in this aot,
Cork
hark,
Out
into
squares
or
quette
and
chenille
carpets,
o r in bundles, skeins, or cops,
any other than ordinary condition, or
ad valorem------------- - ---------15p o 30 p 0 United States for foreign account and
Free
cubes, per p o u n d ,.................lOo
in any other form , except
figured or plain,carpets woven
ownership shall n ot he allow ed to engage
which shall be changed in its character or
25 p c
Manufactured corks, per ib — loo
J u t the term “ statuary” as heroin used in the coastwise trade o f the United
spool-thread o f cotton, here
whole
fo
r
rooms,
and
all
car’
.condition fo r the purpose o f evading the
Dioe, draughts, ohess-men,
pets or oarpeting o f like char
inafter provided for,valned a t
shall be understood to include only such States,
duty, or which shall he reduced in Value
ohess-balis. and billiard, pool,
acter or description, and Ori
not exceeding 25 cents per lb,
statuary as is out, carved, or otherwise
lOo
S eo. 9. That all articles o f foreign pro
iby the admixture o f dirt, or any other
and bagatelle balls, o f ivory,
lOo
S C H iiD O D fi J .
ental, Berlin and other similar
p e r l b ............ .................
wrought hy hand from a solid b lock or duction
bone, or other materials, ad
needed fo r the repair o f Am eri
rugs, per square yard and ad
foreign substance, or w hich has been
Valued at over 25 cents per
mass
o
f
marble,
stone
or
alabaster,
or
60
PO
valorem
...................................
60
p
o
F
la
x
,
H
em
p
,
a
n
d
d
a
te
,
a
n
a
M
anufac
va lorem ____,......6 0 o& 4 0 p o 45o &30 p o
lb and n ot exceeding 40
can vessels engaged in foreign trade, in
sortpd or increased in value b y tbe re
from
metal,
and
as
is
the
professional
pro
15o
Dolls,
doll-beads,
toy
marbles
Saxony,
Wilton
and.Tournay
cents ner lb, p e r lb ............ ISa
tu res Of.
cluding the trade between the Atlantic
jection o f any part o f th e original fleece,
duction o f a statuary or sculptor only.
o f whatever material com
velvet carpets.figured or plain,'
Valued at over 40 cents per
New
Old shall be tw ice the duty to which it would
and Pacific ports o f the United States,
posed, and all other toys not
and all carpets or carpeting of
lb and n ot exceeding 60
rate,
rate.
Pencils
o
f
w
ood
filled
with
lead
may he withdrawn from bonded ware
be
otherwise
subject.
Provided,
that
20o Flax, straw, per t o n ..— . . . . . 3 3
composed o f rubber, china,
like character or description,
cents perlb, per I b . . . . ___ 23c
or
other
material,
and
pen
55 skirted Wools
houses free o f duty, under such regula
as
n ow
im ported
porcelain, parlan, bisque,
per square yard and ad val*
Valued ut over 50 cents per
cils of lead, per gross, and ad
Flax, n ot hackled o r dressed.
tions as the secretary o f the treasury may
earthen or stoneware, and
hereby
excepted.
W ools
on
oram...........60e & 40p c 4 5 o &80 p o
lb and not exceeding GO
valorem ........ — oOe & 30 p e 50e & 80 p o
p e r l b ...... . . . . . . . . ............... lo $20ton are
23o Flax,hackled,
not
specially
provided
for
in
Brussels
carpets.figured
orplarn,
prescribe.
cents per lb, per lb — . . 2So
which a duty is assessed amounting
Slate pencils, per gross............lo 20 p o
known a s“ dressthis act, ad valorem .... .. . . . . 3 5 p o 85 p o Peuoit-leads, not in wood, ad
and ail carpets o r carpeting
Valued at over to cents per
edlm e,’ ’ p o r l b .....____. . . . . So $10ton to three times more than that w hich
MEDICINES AND EERFCHERT,
o f like character or descrip• Emery grains, and emery man
lb. aud not exceeding 70
valorem..................... . 50p o 50c & 30 p o
Tow , o f flax o r hemp, per lb ., m
3X0 ton w ould be assessed i t said w ool was Im
33c Hemp, per t o n . . . . ..................... S2o
ufactured, ground, pulverized,
tlon, per square yard and ad
Sec . 10. That all medicines, prepara
cents per lb., pet lb . . . . . . 83c
§25 ported unwashed, such duty shall not be
PIPES AND SMOKERS’ ARTICLES.
10
..........
..........
lo
or
refiaod,
pe’f'lb
valorem........
,..»..4
4
o
&40p
o
30o
&30
p
o
Valued at over70 cents per
tions, compositions, perfumery, cosmetics,
Hemp, haokled, known as
__
Pipes, pipe-bowls, of ail mate
lb. aud n ot exceeding 80
EXM .OSIVE SUBSTANCES.
line o f hemp, per ton ........ 1. £50
£2o dou bled bn account o f its being sorted. Velvet and tapestry velvetcarcordials or other liquors manufactured
rials; and all smokers’ articles
38c, Tarn, made o f jute, ad valorem, 35 p o 35 p o I f any hale or package o f w ool or hair
pets, figured or* plain, printed
48c
C; cts par lb., per lb _____
lo o p e
Wholly or in part o f domestic spirits, in
Fire-orackers
o
f
all
kinds,
per
lb
8c
whatsoever,
not
speoially
pro
on
the
warp
or
otherwise,
and
specified
in
this
act
im
ported
as
o
f
any
Valued at over 80o per lb
Cables, cordage and twine, ex
tended fo r exportation, as- provided by
vided for in this aot, including
"
But no allowance shall he made for tarb
all carpets or carpeting o f like
and n et exceeding £1 por
specified class, or claimed by tho im
cept binding twice, Composed
cigarette books, cigarette
law, in order to be manufactured and sold
48o
character or
description, '
or,damage thereon.
4So
ib .,»e r ib ........................ .
porter to be dutiable >as o f any specified
wholly o f manila* or sisal
book-covers,
pouches
for
or removed, without being charged With
per square yard and ad val
Valued atover SI cor lb., ad
grass**, per l b ........................ . l}£o *2Mo class, shall contain any w ool or hair sub
Fulminates, fulminating pow
Smoking
or
chewing
tobacco,
60
p
c
orem.
....................
.40c
&
40
p
o
Sue
&
30
p
o
duty and without having a stamp affixed
50
p
o
valorem ... . . . . . ..............
**3&e je c t to a higher rate o f duty than the
ders
and
like
articles,specially
and
cigarette
paper
in
all
Tapestry Brussels carnets, fig
Epool thread o f cotton, con
thereto, shall, under such regulations aa
Binding twine composed wholly
provided for in this act, ad
70
p
c
forms,
ad
valorem
....
.......7
0
p
6
class
so
specified,
th
e
w
hole
bale
or
pack
ured
or
plain,
and
all
odrpets
*
taining on each spooL not exthe secretary o f the treasury may pre
o f manila or sisal-grass, per
valorem , ..... ............. — ..3 0 po 30 p 0 AU ooinmon tobacco pipes o f
or carpeting o f like oharaoter .
cceait.g 100 yards o f thread,
lb ...............................................7-10o 3 5 p c age shall be subject to the highest rate o f
Gunpowder, and all explosive
olay.nd v a l o r e m . . 3 5 p o 85p c scribe, be maaa and manufactured in
70 Cables and cordage made of
or description, printed on the
To
duty chargeable on w ool o f the class sub
per dozen.......................... .
substances
used
for
mining,
warehouses
similarly constructed to those
Plush,
black,
known
commer
warp or otherwise, per square
Exceeding 100 yards on eaoh
So je c t to such higher rate o f duty, and if
hemp, per lb
...................2Jio
blastiug, artillery, or sporting
cially as hatters’ blush, com
known and designated in treasury regub
yordand ad v a lo re m ....... ..
spool, fo r ovary additional
Tarred cables and cordage, per
any bale or package be claim ed b y the
purposes,
when
valued
at
20
posed
o
f
siik,
or
o
f
silk
and
lations as bonded warehouses, class tw o:
38c &40 p o 20c Sc SOp o
liM yards o f thread or frac
3o
3>i0 importer to he shoddy, uuingO; flocks,
lb,
cents or less per pound, per
cotton, and used exclusively
Treble ingrain, three-ply and all
Provided, that such manufacturer shall
tional Bart thereof in excess
Hemp and jute carpets and car
6o
p o u n d ................................... 5o
fo r making men’ s hats, ad
w
ool,
hair,
or
other
material
o
f
any
class
chain
Venetian
carpets,
per.
of 1U0 yards, per dozen
Co
petings, nersanare yard........ Co
Valued above 20 cents per
va lorem ............................
iO p o 25 p o first give satisfactory bonds to the col
specified in this act, and such bale con
,e Burlaps,
square yard and ad valorem..
7#
spools
lector
o f internal revenue for the faithtul
net exceeding 60 inch*
100
pound, per pound..................8o
Umbrellas, parasols and sun
19o & 40 p o I2o & 30 p 0
tain auy admixture o f any one or more
Cotton cloth not bleached.dyed,
es in width, of flax, jute, or
observance o f all the provisions o f law
MateheS, Motion or luoifor, of
shades, covered with silk or
colored, stained, painted or
o f said materials, o r o f any other material, W ool Dutch and two-ply Ingrain
hemp, or o f which flax, jute
all descriptions, per gross of
alpaca, ad valorem..................... 55 p o 50 p e and the regulations as aforesaid, in
carpets, per square yard and
Drintod.and not exceeding 50
the w h o's bale or package shall be sub
or hemp, or either of thorn,
144 boxes,containing not more
I f covered with other ma
amount not less than half o f that re
ad valorem. . . . . . . . 14c & 40 p a 8o tc 30 p o
threads to the square inch,
shall be the component ma
je c t to duty at tho highest rate imposed Druggett
than 100 matches per box, per
terial, ad valorem.................45 p o 40 p o quired bv the regulations o f the secretary
and
hackings,
printed,
counting the warp and filling.
terial o f chief value (except
350
gfoss...
.................
lOo
Umbrellas,
parasols,
and
sun
Upon
any
artielo
in
said
bale
or
package.
8J£o
So
colored or otherwise, per
o f the treasury from persons allowed
er square yard..................
such as may be suitable
Mhon Imported otherwise than
shades, sticks for, if plain,
square yard and ad valorem ..
SHO
Ebleached, per square yard.. 8M>o
New
Old
bonded warehouses. Such goods, when
fo r bagging for cotton) per lb, ly£o 30 p 0
in boxes containing not more
finished or unfinished, ad va
220
&
40
p
o
15o
&
S
O
p
o
rate.
rate.
I f dyed,colored,stained,paint
B agsfor gram made o f burlaps;
than 100 matches each, per
lorem .. . ....................................... 35 p o 30 p o manufactured in such warehouses, m ay
Felt oarpeting, figured or plain,
. „
ed o r printed, per square
perlb .......... ..............................
Bo 40 P 0 All wools and hair of the first
35 p 0
be removed fo r exportation under the
1,000
matohes
.....................
1c
30p
c
I f oarved, a d va lo re tn .,..,,.5 0 p c
per square yard, ad valoreln..
So
4Jto Bagging for cotton, gunny
class shall be. por lb ............... Ho lOo Ss 12o
y a rd .,.................... - ..............
10 p c Waste; not speoially provided
direction o f the proper officer hav
lie & 40 p o 40 p o Poroussion-caps. ad valorem,. .40 p o
Cotton d o th not bleaohed.dy ed,
A ll wools or hair of the second
cloth, and all similar material
Feathers and downs of all kinds,
for in this act, ad valorem .... 10 p o 10 p o ing
charge
thereof,
w ho
shall
olass, per lb.................
. . . . . 120 10c & 12o Carpets and oarpeting of wool,
colored, stainod, painted or
suitable for covoring cotton,
erode or not dressed, colored,
be designated hy the secretary o f
flax or cotton, or composed
Wools o f the third class and:
printed, exceeding 50 and not
composed in whole or in part
or manufactured,not specially
in
part
o
f
either;
not
specially
ItECIFjKOOITT.
the
treasury,
without,
being
charged
exceeding f 'p threads to the
camel’s
hair
of
the
third
class,
o f hemp, flax, jute, or jute
provided for in this act, ad
provided for, ad valorem.......50 p o 40 p o
square Inoh.'cour.tin " the warp
the Value whereof shall be 13
with duty, and without having a stamp
butts, valued attic or less per
valorem ............ .....— .. . 10 p o 25 p o
Mats, rugs, screens, covers, hasSec . 3. That with a view to seoure re affixed thereto. Any manufacturer o f
2Mo
and filling, per square yard .
cents or less per lb., including
square yard, p e r lb .
.......... 1 0-iPa lif e
When
dressed, oolored, or man
8>£o Valued at more than six cents,
sooks, bed sides, art squares,
charges, ad valorem.............. 33p oBh6&6o
I f bleached, per square yard..
ciprocal
trade
with
countries
producing
the articles aforesaid, or any o f them,
ufactured, including quilts of
and othor portions o f carpets
I f dyed, colored, stained,
Wools of the third olass and
the follow ing articles, and fo r this pur having such bonded warehouse as afore
per square yard, per square
down and other manufactures
or oarpeting made wholly o r '
Camel’s hair of the third
painted o r printed, per
yard.. - ........................I S - I C o llg o lb
pose,
on
and
after
Jan.
1,1892,
whenever,
of
down,
and
also
including
said, shall beat liberty, under such regu
in
part
of
wool,
and
not
speci
4o
#£o Flax gill-netting nets, webs and
Class, the value whereof shall
square yard.......... .......... .
dressed and finished birds,
and so often as the President 6hall be Sat lations as the secretary o f the treasury
ally provided for, shall be sub
exceed IS cents por pound,
On ail cotton cloth not exceed
seines, w hen' the thread or
suitable for millinery orna
isfied
that
the
government
o
f
any
coun
jected
to
the
rate
of
duty
including charges, ad va
ing 103 threads to the square
may prescribe, t o convey therein any ma
twine o f which they are com
ments, and artificial and orna
herein imposed on oarpets or
try producing and exporting sugars, m o terials to be used in such manufacture
lorem
............................ 50 p o
Bo
inch, counting the warp and
posed Is made of yarn o f a
mental feathers and flowers,
carpetings Of like oharaoter
lasses,
coffee,
tea
and
hides,
raw
filling, Hot bleaohed.dyed, col,
number not higher than tw en»
which are allowed b y the provisions o f
W ools on tho skin shall pay the same
or parts thereof, of whatever
or description........................
40 p o
oreii, stained, painted or
and uncured, or any o f such ar law to be exported free from tax or duty,
ty. per 16 and ad valorem. ISo & 35 p o 25P 0 rate as other wools, the quantity and value
niatefial composed, not speci
printed, valued a t over 6}£o
"When made of threads or
ticles, imposes duties or other
ex as well as the necessary materials, imple
ally provided for in this act,
to ha ascertained uuder such rules as the
per square yards bleached,
SCHEDULE L.
twines, the yarn of which is
ad valorem............. .................50 p o 50 p o
actions upon thetagricuitural or other ments, packages, vessels, brands and
secretary o f the treasury may prescribe.
valued at over So per square
finer than number twenty, jmr
Furs, dressed on the skin but
products
o
f
the
United
States,
which
labels fo r the preparation, putting "up,
yard, anddyed, colored, stain
Silk and Silk G oods,
‘
lb and ad valorem---- ,.2Uo &45 p o 25 p o Noils, shoddy, top waste, slab
not made up into articles, aud
in view o f the free introduction o f each and export o f the said manufactured ar
ed, painted or printed, talued
bing waste, roving waste, ring
Elnen hydraulic hose, made in
furs not on the skip, prepared
New
014
sugar,
molasses,
coffee,
tea
and
hides
at over 126 per square yard,
waste, yarn waste, garnetted
ticles;
and every article so used shall bB
Whole or in part o f flax, hemp
for
hatters’
use,
ad
valorem.
.20
p
o
20
p
o
rate.
rate.
ad valorem ... . . . . . . . ______ -.85 p o 4 0 p o
into the United States he may deem to be exem pt from the payment o f stamp aud
waste and all other wastes
20o 35 p 0
or jute, p e r lb .................. .
Glass beads, loose, unthreaded
Silk partially manufactured
Cotton cloth no? bleached.dyed,
composed wholly or in part of
Oil d oth fo r floors, stamped,
reciprocally
unequal
and
unreasonable,
or unstrung, ad Valorem........10 p o 50 p o
from cocoons or from waste
excise duty by such manufacturer. Arti
colored, stained, painted or
wool, p e r lb ......................... .. 80o
lOo
ainted or printed, including
he shall have the power and it shall Dehis cles and materials so to be u sed may ba
Gun wads of all descriptions, ad
silk, and not further ad
printed, exceeding 100 and
Woolen rags, mungo and flocks,
nolenm, cortocene, cork-car
valorem................................... :35 p o 35 p o duty to suspend, by proclamation to that transferred from any bonded warehouse in
vanced
or
manufactured
than
not exceeding 150 threads to
p e r l b . . ......................... . . . . . . 100
lDo
pets, figured o r plain, and all
carded or combed silk, per lb.50o
80o,
Hair, human, if olean or drawn,
effect, the provisions o f this act relating which the same’ may be, under such regu
tue square inch, counting the
other oil cloth (except silk
hut not manufactured, ad va
W ools and hair o f the camel, goat, al Thrown silk, not more advanced
warp and filling, per square
oil cloth, and water proof
lorem........ . . . ___ . ............ 2 0 po 30p o to the free Introduction o f such sugar, lation as the secretary o f the treasury may
than
singles,
tram,
organzine,
paca, or other like animals, in the form of
molasses, coffee, tea and hides, the pro-, prescribe, into any b on d ed warehouse in
So
yard............ . . . . . . . . . . ....... .
cloth not specially provided
Sewing silk, twist, floss and
Hair oioth, known ag “ crinoline
roping, roving, or tops, and all w ool and
I f bleached, per square
for, valued at 25 cents or less
l icloth,” per square yard ------- 8 0
30.p o duction. o f such country, for such time as which such manufacture may he consilk threads or Jams of every
4o
hair
which
have
been
advanced
in
any
yard................................... .
per square yard, ad valorem. .40 p o 40 p o
he shall deem just, ana in such case and ducted, and may b&used in such manu
Hair cloth, known as "hair
description except spun silk,
manner or hy any process o f manufac
Valued above 25 cents per
seating,” per square yard___SO o - 30 p o during such suspension duties shall bo facture, and when fib used shall b e ex
ad va lorem ...
...................80 p o 30 p o
painted or printed, per
square yard.per square yard
ture
beyond
the
washed
or
scoured
con
Spun
silk
in
skeins
or
cops
or
on
Hair,
curled,
suitable
for
beds
levied, collected and paid upon sugar,
5o
50
square y a r d ....,........ ..
and ad valorem .. ...liiQ & SO po 40 p o dition, not specially provided fo r in this
or mattresses, ad Valorem... ..15 p o 2 o p o molasses, coffee, tea and hides, the empt from stamp and excise duty; and
beams, ad Valorem........ .
35 p o 30 p o
On all cotton cloth exceeding
the receipt o f tbe officer in charge as
Tarns or threads composed c f •
Hats, tor men’s, womens, and
Velvets,
plushes
or
other
pile
act,
shall
be
subject
to
tho
same
duties
as
product o f or exported from such desig aforesaid shall be received as a voucher
Mo and not exceeding 150
flax or hemp, or of a mixture
children's wear, composed Of
fabrics, containing, exclusive
are imnosed upon manufactures o f w ool
nated country as follow s, namely:
or either of these substances,
fo
r the manufacture o f such articles. A ny
the
fur
of
tho
rabbit,
beaver
o
f
selvedges,
less
than
75
per
n ot specially provided fo r in this act.
<
counting t ie warp and filling,
valued utl3 cents or less per
A ll Sugars n o t above N o. 13 Dutch materials im ported into the United States
or other animals, or of which
oentum in weight o f silk, per
not bleached, dyed, colored,
S5p 0 On woolen and worsted yarns
l b . . ....... ............................ ........6 o
such far is the component ma
standard in color shall pay duty on their may, under such rules as the secretary o f
lb and ad valorem. . . . . . S1.5U&15 p o 60 p o
stained, painted o r printed,
made wholly or in pari of
Valued at more than IS cants
terial o f chief value, wholly
Containing, exclusive o f sel
polariscopic tests as follow s, namely:
the treasury m ay prescribe, and under
valued at over TJfi cents per
wool, worsted, tho hair o f tho
perlb, ad valorem .......... ..-lfipo 35 p 0
or partially manufactured, iuvedges, 75 per oentum Or more
A ll sugars n ot above N o. 13 Dutch the direction o f the proper officer, b e re
squarev.rd; bleached valued
camel, goat, alpaca, or other
A ll manufactures of flax or
cluding fur hat bodies, ad va
in weight of silk, per lb and ad
standard
in
color,
all
tank
bottoms,
syr
at over .1 cents per squire
animals, valued at not more
m oved in original packages fro m on ship
hemp, or o f whieh these sub
lorem.................... ................... 55 p o SOpe
valorem ......................... ...$3 & 15po 50 p o
ups o f cane-juice o r o f beet-juice, melada, board, o r from th e bonded warehouse
yard; dyed, colored, stained,
than 30 cents per lb., per 3b.
stances, or either o f them, is
JEW EI.RV a n d PRECIOUS STONES.
But in no case shall any o f the forego
painted or minted, valued at
concentrated melada, concrete and con in which the same may be, into th e b on d
and ad valorem.. .B7J£c & 35 p o 10c & 85 p o
the component material of
ing articles pay a less rate o f duty than 50 Jewelry: A fi articles, not else
over 12?a cents per square
Valued at more than 80 cents
chief value, n ot specially pro
centrated molasses, testing by the polari- ed warehouse in which such manufacture
40o
40o
where speoially provided for
yard, ad valorem___. . . . . ..
and not more than 40 cants
per cent ad valorem.
vided for in this act, ad va
scope not above 75*, seven-tenths o f 1 cent may be carried on, fo r the purpose
Cotton eleth not bleached,
in this act, composed o f prec
3
5
p
c
par
lb.,
per
!b.
and
ad
valo
lorem ....... .......... .................. ..50 p o
♦■Webbings,
goriags,
suspend
per
pound, and fo r every additional de o f being used in such manufacture with
dyed, colored, stained,painted
ious metals or imitations
rem....................— 33o & 35 p o 12o & 35 p o
Provided, that until Jan, 1, 1S04, such
ers, braces, beltings, bindings,
gree or fraction o f a degree shown b y the ou t payment o f duties thereon, and m ay
thereof, whether set with
Or printed, exceeding 150 and
Valued at more than 40 cents
manufactures
o
f
fiax
containing
more
than
braids,
galloons,
fringos,
cords
poiariscopic test, two-hundredths o f one there he used in such manufacture. N o
not exceeding 2uU threads to
ooraL je t o r pearls, or with
per B>„ per IB. and ad valo
and tassels, any o f the forego
100 threads to the square Inch, counting
the square inch, counting the
diamonds, rabies, cameos, or
rem...................... 3S}So & 40 p o 18c & 85p c
cent per pound-agditional.
article so removed, n or any article manu
ing whioli are elastio or non
both warp and filling, shall be subject to On woollen or worsted cloths,
other
precious
stones,
or
imi
warp and filling, per square
A ll sugars above No. 13 D ntch standard factured iu said bonded warehouse, shall
elastic, buttons and orna
So a du ty o f 35 per centum afi valorem in
yard........................................... St«o
tations thereof, or otherwise,
shawls, knit fnbrios. and alt
in
color
shall
he
classified
by
tbe
D
utch
ments,
made
o
f
silk,
or
of
be taken therefrom excep t fo r exporta
40 lieu o f the duty herein provided.
i f bleached.r-er'Square yard m o
and whioli shall be known
fabrics made on knitting ma
which silk is the component
standard o f color, and pay duty as fo l tion, under the direction o f the proper
commercially as “ jewelry,”
chines or frames, and all
Collars and cuffs, composed en
material o f ohief value, ad
lows, namely: A ll sugar above N o. 13 officer having charge thereof os afore
and
cameos
in
frames,
per
painted o r printed, per
manufactures
o
f
every
de
valorem___ _____... _____ __ 50p o 50p o
tirely o f cotton, per dozen
5}43
5a
centum ad v a lo r e m ......____5 0 p c 2 5 p e and not above N o. 16 Dutch standard of said, whose certificate, describing the ar
square y a r d ............. , ...
scription made wholly or ip
pieces and ad valorem-... 156 & 35 p o 35 p o
(♦Webbing now 35 per cent ad valorem.)
On all cotton cloth exceeding
Pearls, ad valorem............. .......10 p c 10 p o color, 1% cents per pound.
part o f wool, worsted, the
ticles h y their mark or otherwise, the
Composed
in
w
holeor
inpart
of
Laces
and embroideries, hand
11‘J .and not exceeding 200
Precious
stories of all kinds, ent
the
oamel,
goat,
al
hair
of
AH sugar above number 10 and n ot
linen, per dozen pieces and ad
kerchiefs, neck muffiings and
but not set, ad valorem _____ 10 p o 10 p o above number 20 Dntch standard o f color, quantity, th e date o f importation, and
paca, or other animals, not
valorem . . . .................. 33a & 40p o 40 p o
rnobings,
clothing
ready
name
o f vessel, with such additional par
I f set. and not specially pro
counting the warp and filling,
specially provided for, valued
1% cents per pound.
Shirts and all articles o f weariug
made, and articles o f wearing
ticulars as- may from tim e t o time b e re
not bleached, dyed, colored,
vided for in this aot-, ad va
at not more than 30 cents per
apparel
o
f
every
description,
apparel
o
f
every
description,
A
ll
sugars
above
number
20
Dutch
stan
quired, shall be received by the collector
stained, paint, d, o r printed,
lorem..... ................................25p o 25p o
3b„ per lb. and ad valo
including knit goods, made up
dard o f color, 2 cents per pound.
valued at over S cents per
Imitations o f preoious stonqs,
o f. customs in cancellation o f the bond
rem ..........................!S o & 4 0 p c 10o& S5po
this set; composed wholly or
or manufactured wholly or in
Molasses
testing
above
56°,
4
cents
per
sqnarifya.a; bleached, valued
composed
o
f
paste
or
gloss,
Valued
at
more
than
30
and
not
or return o f the amount o f foreign im
iu p a r to f linen,ad valorem ...55n o 3 5 p o
part by the tailor, seamstress,
at over ll» cents per square
not
exceeding
one
inch
in
more than 40 centsper lb, per
gallon.
port
duties. AU labor perform ed and
la
ce
s
,
edgings.embroidecies,
inor manufacturer, composed
yard; d-.-ed, colored, stained,
lb and ad valorem.................. S8}fi &■ 4ttpo
diameter, not set, ad valo
Sugar drainings and sugar sweepings services rendered u nder these regulations
serttngs, neck mfclings, rucho f silk, or o f which silk is the
painted, o r printed, valued at
rem
...
lO
p
o
lOpo
Valued at above 40 cents per ib,
fl
shall
he
subject
to
dnty
either
as
molasses
ings,
trimmings,
tnekingsf
lace
component material o f chief
shall be under the supervision o f an of
over 1. cents per square yard,
per lb and ad valorem............44c & Ea p o
LEATHER AND MANUFACTURES OF.
Window curtains, and other
value, not specially provided
or sugar, as th e case may he, according to ficer o f the customs and at the exp en se'of
ad ■. ■ cm
......................... 45 p e 40 p o
Blankets,hats of wool,and flan
similar tamboured articles,
fo r m this act. afi Valorem .,.,60 p o 50 p o Bend or belting leather and sole
poiariscopic
test.
Cotton cloth
bleached, dyed,
the manufacturer.
nels for underwear, com\
and articles embroidered by
Provided, that all such clothing ready
leather, and leather n ot spec
On coffee, 3 cents per pound.
colored stained, painted, or
posed wholly dr in part o f
. 1
hand or maohinery, em
OBSCENE LITERATURE.
ially
provided
fo
r
in
this
act,
printed, ereexfiog 200 threads
made
and
articles
o
f
wearing
apparel
wool, tbe hair o f the camel,
On tea, IQ.cents per pound.
broidered
and
hem
ad valorem...................
lO po 15po
to tne square inch, oouating
goat, alpacca, o f other ani
when com posed in part o f India rubber
S e c . 11. Prohibits th e im portation o f
Hides, raw o r uncured, whether dry,
stitched handkerchiefs and
Calfskins,
tanned
or
tanned
and
the wasp and idling, par
mals,
veined
at
not
more
(not including gloves or elastic articles
salted, or pickled, Angora goat skins.raw, any obBcene book, pamphlet, paper, w rit
articles made wholly or In
io
dressed, dressed upper leath
mo
square yard................... —
than SOcents per pound, per
part of. lace, rufllii gs, tncicthat are specially provided fo r in this
w ithout the w ool, unmanufactured,(asses’ ing. advertisement, circular, print, p ic
er. including patent, enam
* Xf bleached, per square
pound and ad valorem
ings,
o
r
rnohinas,
all
o
f
the
act)
shall
be
subject
to
a
duty
o
f
eight
skins, raw or rinmannfactnred, and skins, ture, drawing or other representation,
eled, arid ♦japanned leather,
so
ya-d .................................
ifijb & SOp o 10c Ss 3a p 0
above
named
articles,
com
cents
per
ounce,
and
in
addition
thereto
dressed
or
undressed,
and
fin
except sheepskins, with the w ool on, I X figure or image on or o f paper o r other
It Qved, colored, stained,
Valued at more than 80 and
posed o f flax, jnte. cotton, ,or
ished: ohamois or other skins
Bixty per centum ad valorem .
.
material, or any cast instrument, or other
cents per pound.
paietod, o r printed, per
not more than 40 cents per lb,
other
vegetable
fibr.-,
or
o
f
n
ot
speoially
enumerated
or
6c
square yard........................
per Ib and ad valorem
A ll manufactures o f silk or o f
-*
whieh these substances, or
A D VALOREM DUTIES ON UNENUMERATED article o f an immoral nature, or any drug
providedforinthis
act.
ad
va
I n all such cotton cloths n ot
..............................22c&35p
o12o
&
35p
c
which silk is the component
or medicine, or aDy article whatever, fo r
either o f them, o ra mixture of
2 0 p o 20p o
lorem.
bI-\:cuoU. uyt il. colored, stain
Veined at more than 40 cents
ARTICLES.
material of ohief value, not
any o f them, is tne component
the prevention o f conception, o r o f causing
Bookbinders' calfskins, kan
ed. painted, o r printed, valued
and not more than 50 cents
specially provided feritt this
material o f chief value, not
S
eo. 4. That there shall he levied, col
unlawful
abortion.
N o such articles,
garoo,
sheep
aud
goat
skins,
at over id ctspersquare yard:
per lb, per lb and ad valorem
act, ad valorem, ........ . . . . 50p o 50p o
specially provided fo r in this
lected, and paid on the importation o f all whether im ported separately o r contained
including lamb and kid skins.
l-leao.ied, valued at over 12
. ............................33o& S5po 1S&35PO
Provided, that all such manufactures
act, od v a lo re m ...................COo 30-40p o
Undressed
and
finished,
ad
va
raw or unmanufactured articles, n ot in packages with other goods entitled t o
cents per square yard, and
Blankets and hats o f w ool com
o f which w ool, or the hair o f the camel,
Provided, th at articles o f wearing ap
lorem ..... ..................................20pc 20po
enumerated or provided fo r in this act, a entry, shall be admitted to entry; and all
dyed colored, stained, paint
posed wholly or in part of
goat o r other like animals is a com pon Skins for morocco, tanned but
parel, and textile fabrics, when embroid
ed.
prime,:, valued at over
wool, the hair o f the camel,
duty o f 10 per centum ad valorem; and on such articles shall be forfeited.
urifinished,
ad
valorem...........
10
p
o
10
p
o
K c 'f t s per square yard ad
ered by hand or machinery, and whether
ent
material,
shall
be
classified
as
manu
goat, alpaca, or other ani
all articles manufactured, in whole or in
Sec . 12. Provides fo r the punishment
Pianoforte leather and piano
valorem................................... 4 5 p c 4 0 p o SDeciaUy or otherwise provided fo r in
mals, valued at more than
factures o f w ool.
part, n ot provided fo r in this act, a duly o f United States employes aiding the im
forte action leather, ad
On cotton cUith bleached, dyed
00 cents per lb, per lb and
this act, shall n ot pay a less rate o f duty
o
f
20
per
centixm
ad
valorem.
portation o f the articles enumerated in
valorem------- . . . - ............... 3 5 po 8 0 p o
o-ioiud, stained, painted, or
ad valorem___3Sj£o &40p c24,35o & 35,40
thati that fixed ny the respective para
SCHEDULES M .
SEC. 5. That each and every imported section 11.
Japanned calf-skins,ad valorem 30 p o 30 p o
printed, containing au admix0
Flannels com posed w holly or in part o f
graphs and schedules o f tbis act upon
Boots
and
shoes,
made
o
f
article,
n
o
t
enumerated
in
this
act,
which
Sec . 13. Determines the manner o f
tore o f sitk, and nos other
P u lp , Faperg, a n d H ooka,
embroideries o f th e materials o f which w ool, tho hair o f the camel, goat, alpaca,
leather, ad valorem.......... . 25p o 30p o is Similar, either in material, quality, forfeiture o f the above enumerated ar
wise provided for, per square
or other animals, valued above 50 cents
(♦Japanned leather is now 80 p e)
yard, aa:j ad valorem. ..I0 c& 3 5 p o 5 0 p c th ey are respectively com posed.
VUTiP
AND
PAPER.
texture, ox th e use to w hich it may he ticles.
per lb shall be classified and pay the same
Clutniag. ready laada. and arti
But leather cu t in to shoe uppers or applied,'to any article enumerated in this
A ll manufactures o f jute, or
Old
' New
duty as women’ s and children’ s dress
MAINE LUMBER.
cles o f wearing apparel o f
other vegetable fibre, escept
vamps, or other forms, suitable fo r con act as chargeable with duty shall pay
rate,
rate.
godds, coat lining, Italian cloths, and
every description. Handker
flax, hemp or cotton, or o f
version iDto manufactured articles, shall the
Meohanicafiy ground
wood
Secs . 15 and 16. Provide that the pro
same
rate
o
f
daty
w
hich
is
godds
o
f
similar
character
and
description
chief?, and neckties or neck
Which jute, or othervegets.Me
pulp, per ton ary weight.. , . . §2 50 .10 p o he classified as manufactures o f leather, levied on the enumerated article which it duce o f the forests o f the state o f Maine,
wear. compos3d o f cotton,
fibre, except flax, hemp or
provided b y this act.
Chemical wood pulp,unbleached
and: pay duty accordingly.
m ostresem blesih any o f the particulars owned b y American citizens and sawed o f
o r other vegetable fibre, o r
eotton, is the component ma
10 p o
(♦Present
rates:
Hats
valued
p e r to n , d r y w e ig h t ..................S6
Gloves o f all descriptions com posed before mentioned; and i f any non-enn- hew ed in New Brunswick by American
of which cotton o r other veg
terial of chief value, not spec
10
p
c
40
to
80
cts
per
lb,
18o
&
85
Bleached,
per
ton,
dry
weight-,S7
w
holly
o
r
in
part
o
f
k
id
or
other
leather,
etable liber is the c. mponent
ially provided for, valued ata
,
merated article equally resembles tw o or citizens, shall continue to b e admitted
p o.; valued 80 SO.-ets, per
Sheathing paper, ad valorem. ..10 p o 10 p o
material o f chief value, made
and whether w holly o r partly manufac mpre enumerated articles on which differ fre e o f duty.
Cents per lb o r less, p e r lb ....
2o 35 p c
lb, 24o & 35 n c.: valued
Printingpaper; unsized, suitable
up o r manufactured wholly or--,
Valued above 5 cents per lb,
tured, shall pay duty at the-rates fixed in ent rates o f duty are chargeable there
above
SO
cts.
per
lb,
35o
&
only
for
books
and
newspa
DISCRIMINATING DUTIES.
in part by the tailor, seam
ad valorem..... ........... .......... 40-p o 35 p o
pers, ad valorem........ ......... ..15 p o 15 p o connection w ith the follow ing ■specified shall be levied on such non-ennmerated
40 p c.)
stress o r manufacturer; all o f
Sec . 17, That a discriminating duty of
Women’s and children's dress
Brintine paper, sized or glued,
kinds thereof, 14 Inches in extreme length article the same rate o f duty as ischnrgeathe foregoing n ot specially
sc h e d u le : :
,goods, coat linings, Italian
suitable only for books and
10 per centum ad Valorem, in addition ta
when stretched to the fu ll extent,-being
provided for. ad valorem....... 50 p o 3 o p o
oiotbs, and goods o f similar
newspapers, ad valorem....... .20p o 20 p o each case hereby fixed as the standard, ble on the article which It resembles pay the duties Imposed bylaw , 6hall be levied,
AUsueh clothing ready made
ing the highest rate o f duty; and on ar
character
or
description
of
W
o
o
l,
a
n
d
M
an
ufactu
res
o
f
W
o
o
l,
Papers
known
commercially
as
and articles o f wearing ap
and one dozen pair as the basis, namely: ticles not enumerated, manufactured o f collected, and paid on all goods, wares or
whioli the warp consists
copying paper, filtering paper,
A ll w ools, hair o f the camel, goat, al
parel having India rubber as a
Ladies’ and children’s schmatw o or more materials, th e duty shall be merchandise which shall be imported in
wholly o f cottonor other veg
sliver paper, and all tissue
component material (not in
paca, and other lik e animals shall he di
sehen o f said length or under,
etable material, with the re
paper, white or oolored, made
assessed at the highest ra tq a t w hich the vessels not o f th e United States, b a t this
cluding gloves or elastiq arti
vided fo r the purpose o f fixing th e duties
per dozen................................SI 75 6 0 p o same w ould he chargeable i f com posed discriminating duty shall n ot apply ta
mainder o f the fabric com
up in Copying books, reams, or
cles specially provided for),
Ladies’
and
children’s
lamb
of
to
he
charged
thereon
into
th
e
three
fo
l
posed wholly or in part o f
in any other form, ad val
per lb andad valorem...60o& 50 p o 3j p c
Wholly o f the com ponent material thereof goods, wares and merchandise which
said length or under, per
orem. ..................... — ....... So &15 p o 2 o p c
wooL worsted, the hair o f the
low ing classes;
shall he imported in vessels not o f tha
Plushes, velvets, velveteens,
d o z o u ......................................£2 25 .60p o o f ch ief value; and the words “ component United States, entitled, b y treaty or any
camel,
goat,
alpaoa,
or
other
Albumenized
or
sensitized
Class
1,
that
is
t
o
say,
M
erino,
mestizo,
corduroys, and all pile fabrics
material
o
f
ch
ief
value,”
wherever
used
Ladies’
and
children’s
kid
of
animals,
valued
at
not
ex
paper,
ad
valorem.....
..............35
p
o
25
p
o
metz, or metis w ools, o r other w ools of
composed o f cotton or other
said length or under, per
iu
this
act,
shall
he
held act o f congress, to b e entered in the porta
ceeding 15 cents per square
Papers known commercially as
vegetable fiber, n ot bleached,
Merino blood, immediate or remote, D ow n
dozen............. .............
S3
50 p c to
yard, per square yard and ad
surface-coaled papers, and
mean
that
com ponent
ma o f the United States On payment o f the
dyed, colored, stained, paint
clothing wools, and. w ools o f like charac
Ladies’ and children’ s suedes,
valorem.. . . . . . ____7 o& 4 0 p o Bo & 35 p o
manufactures thereof, card
terial which shall exceed in value any same duties as shall then be paid on
ed o r printed, per square yard
ter w ith any o f the p. eceding, including Valued at above 15 cents per
o
f
said
length
or
under,
ad
goods, wares aud merchandise imported
boards, lithographic prints
and ad valorem---- ,..1 0 d & 2 0 p o 35-iOpo.
Valorem...... .................. . . . . 5 0 p o 5 0 p e other single com ponent material o f the in vessels o f th e United States.
square yard, per square yard
such as h ave been heretofore usually im
from pither stone or zino.
I f bleached, per square, yard
, ■
article;
and
the
value
o
f
each
com
ponent
A
ll
other
ladies’
and
children’s
and ad valorem ....15c Ssoupo 7o & 40 p o
bound or unbound, (except il
Sec. 18. That n o goods, wares or mer>
and ad valorem. ...1 2 c5 ) p e l ? o & 20p o ported into th e TTnitedStates from Buenos
material shall bo determined by the ascer
leather gloves, and all men’s
Provided, that on all such goods weigh
lustrations when forming a
Ayres, N ew Zealand, Australia, Cape o f
I f dyed,colored,stained.palnttained valne o f such material in its con chandise, unless lu cates provided fo r hy
leather gloves o f said length
part o f a periodical, news
G ood H ope, Eussia, G 'ea t Britain, Can ing over fo u r ounces per square yard the
ed, o r panted, per square
treaty,
shallhe imported Into the United
or under; ad valorem.— ...5 0-po, 5 0 p o dition as found in the article. I f tw o or
paper, or in printed books acyard and advalorem.I4c & 20po l l o & 2upo ada, and elsewhere, and also including duty per lb shall be four times the duty
AU'leathor gloves over 14 inches
companing tbe same), and all
more rates o f duty shall b e applicable to States from any foreign port or place, ex<
But none o f the foregoing articles in this all w ools n ot hereinafter described or des imposed b y this a ct ou a pound o f un
in length, ad valorem.— __ 50p a 50 p c
articles produoed either in
any imported article it shall pay duty at cep i in vessels o f the United States, or in
paragraph shaHpay a le s s r a to o f duty than ignated in classes 2 and 3.
washed w ool o f tho first class, and in ad
whole or in part by lithograph
such foreign vessels as truly and wholly
A n d in addition to the above rates there tb e highest o f such rates.
433per centum ad valorem.
dition thereto 50 per centum ad valorem.
ic
process,
and
photograph,
Class
2,
th
at
is
to
say,
Eoicester,
Cotsbelong to the citizens or subjects o f that
shall be added to all men’ s gloves SI per
Chenille curtains, table covers,
autograph
and
scrap
albums.
On
women’s
and
children's
w
old,
.Lincolnshire,
D
ow
n
com
bing
wools,
PROTECTION
OF
TRADEMARKS.
Country o f which tho goods are the
dozen;
on
all
lin
ed
gloves
$1
per
dozen:,
and all goods manufactured o f
Wholly or partially manufac
dress goods, coat finings,
Canada lon g wools, o r other like com bing
growth,
production, or manufacture, of
cotton chenille. or o f whieh
on
all
pique
or
pride
seam
gloves,
50
cents
Sec . G. That on arid after the 1st day
tured,
ad
valorem___...,3
5
P
o
15
to
60
p
o
Italian
cloth,
hunting,*
and
cotton chenille form s the com
w ools o f English blood, and usually
per dozen; on all embroidered gloves o f March, 1891, all articles Of foreign from which such goods, wares, or mer
goods o f similar description
MANUFACTURES OF PAPER.
ponent material o f ohief value,
know n b y the terms herein Used, and also
more than three
or
single manufacture, such as are usually or or chandise can only be, or m ost usually are,
or oharaoter composed wholly
ad valorem ...______ .......1 .6 I p o 35p o h air o f the .cam el, goat, alpaca, and
25p e with
Paper envelopes, per 1,000— . . .25o
AH
strands
or
cords,
50
cents per dinarily marked, stamped, branded or first' shinped fo r transportation.
o f in part o f w ool, worsted,
Stockings, hose and half-hose,
Paper hangings and paper for
other
like
animals.
tbe
hair
o
f
the
camel,
goat,
dozen
pairs.
Provided,
that
ail
gloves
re labeled, and all packages containing such goods, wares, or merchandise imported
made on knitting machines o r
screens
or
fire-hoards,
writing
Class 3, that is to say, D onskoi, native
alpaoa, or other animals, and
presented to be o f a kind or grade below or other importsd articles, shall, respec contrary to tbis section, and tbe vest
frames, composed o f cotton or
paper, drawing paper and nil
South American, Cordova, Valparaiso,
other vegetable fibre- and not
their actual kind or grade shall pay an tively, be plainly marked, stam ped, sel wherein the same shaU be imported,
other paper not specially pro
this act, pet square yard and
native Smyrna, Russian, cainel’ s hair and
otherwise specially provided
vided. for in this act, ad
additional duty o f §5 per dozen pair branded or labeled in legible English together w ith her cargo, tackle, ap
ad v a lo r e m ....„»...1 2 c 5 9 p o *10& 35po
for, and shirts and, drawers
including all such w ools o f like character
valorem . .......... ................... 25 p o 25 p o Provided further, that none o f the articles words, bo as to indicate the country o f parel and furniture, shall bo forfeited to
composed o f cotton, valued at
as have been heretofore usually im ported
Provided, that on all such goods weigh Books, including blankbooks o f
named in this paragraph shall pay a less their origin; and unless so marked, the United States; aridsuch good s, wares;
not mere than £1,50 per dozen, *
all kinds, pagiphiats and en
rate of'd u ty than SO per cent ad valorem, stamped,'branded or labeled they shall or mercandise, ship or vessel and cargo
ad v a lo re m ............
35 p o o o p o in to the United States from Turkey, in g oyer fo u r ounces per square yard the
gravings, hound or unbound
Greece,
E
gypt,
Syria,
and
elsewhere,
ex
th
e
duty
per
lb
shall
he
four
times
th
e
shall he liable to be seized, prosecuted
Stocking, hose and half-hose,
not be admitted to entry.
photographs, etchings, maps,
MISCELLANEOUS MANUFACTURES,
cepting
improved
w
ools
hereinafter
pro
duty
im
posed
by
this
act
on
a
pound
o
f
selvedgcd, fashioned, narrow
charts and all printed matter
SEO. 7. That on and after March 1, and condemned in like manner, and un
vided for.
unwashed w ool o f tho first class, and xin
Manufactures o f alabaster, am
ed. o r shaped wholly or in
1891, n o article o f imported merchandise der tbe same regulations, restrictione
ber, asbestos, bladders, coral,
part by knitting machines or
The standard samples o f all w ools which addition thereto 50 per centum ad valor
this aot, ad valorem. . . . . . . . -25 p o 23 p o
which shall copy or simulate the name or and provisions as have been heretofore
catgut or whip-gut or wormICOp
frames, or knit b y hand.inare now or may be hereafter deposited in em. (O ld rate 35c per lb and 40 per cent Playing cards, per pack...........50o
trademark o f any domestic manufacture established fo r th e recovery, collection,
gut, jet, paBte. Spar, wax, or
cluiang such as are commer
Manufactures of paper, or o f
the principal custom houses o f the United ad valorem .)
or manufacturer, shall be admitted to en distribution and remission Of forfeitures
of wliioh these sUbstauoes or
cially known as seamless
which paper is the component
States,
under
the
authority
o
f
the
secre
either o f them is the compo
Clothing ready made, and art!-'
stockings, hose o r half-hose,
try at any enstom house o f the United to the United States by the several rev
material
o
f
chief
value,
not
tary o f the treasury, shaU 'he th e stand
oles o f wearing apparel o f .
nent material o f Ohief value,
all o f the above composed of
States. And iu order to aid the officers o f enue laws.
ards
f
o
r
the
classification
o
f
w
ools
under
not especially provided for in
every description, made xtpfi'
cotton o r other vegetable Sec. 19. That the preceding section
act, ad valorem— . . . . . . — 25p o 16 p
the customs in enforcing this prohibition
this act, and the secretary o f the treasury
this aot, ad valorem .. 25 p o 10 p c to 25 p
or manufactured wholly or
fiber, finished or unfinished,
any dom estic manufacturer w ho has shallnot apply to vessels or goods, wares
m part, not specially provid
valued a t s o t motet than 6(1
shall have the authority to renew these
Osier
or
willow
prepared
for
or
merchandise im ported in vessels 6 i n
SCH ED ULE N.
adopted trade-marks may require his
ed for in take act; felts m ot
cents per dozen pairs, per
basket-makers' use, ad va
standards and to make such additions to
woven and not specially proname and residence and a description o f foreign nation which does D ot maintain q
dozen and a d valorem ....2U a& 20po4D po them from time to time as may be re
lorem ,....... ...................... ......... 30n o 25p
Sundries.
videdfor in this act, andpluslie3
his trade marks to be reeordedt,in books similar regulation against vessels o f th«
Manufactures o f osier or wil
Valued at more 'u a a 00c per
quired, and he shall cause to be deposited
and other pile fabrics, a ll the
dozen pairs and n o t more
New
Old
low. ad valorem........ .40 p 6 30 p
Which shall he kept lo r that purpose 'In United States;
like
standards
in
other
custom
houses
o
f
foregoiog.
composed
wholly
than 32 per dozen pairs, per
. „„
rate.
rate. Mqnnfaotttres Of bone, ebip,
the department Of the treasury Under
NEAT CATTLE.
o r in part o f wool, worsted,
dozen and ad valorem.50o & 30o 5uo » ouo the United States wheh they may be
Bristles, per lb -............. ........... lOo
15 o
grass, horn, India-rubber,
such regulations as the secretary o f the
the hair o f the oamel, goat,
needed.
dozen, per dozen and ad va
Brushes and brooms of all kinds,
Seo. 20. ’That the importation o f neat
palm-leaf, straw, weeds, or
treasury shaU.prescribe, and may furnish
alpaca, or other animals, per
lorem .......... ........32 & 40 P O 8 2 & 4 0 p o
W henever w ools o f class 3 shall
including feather dusters and
whalebone, or of which these
lb and ad valorem -49Jke&ao p o 40e&35 p o
to the department fa c similes o f such Cattle and .the b id es o f neat cattle from
hair pencils and quils, ad
. __
substances o r either o f them
Cotton cords, braids, boot, shoe,
have been improved hy the admixture o f
trade-marks; arid thereupon the secretary any foreign country into the United State*
35 p o Merino or English b lood from their pres Cloaks, dolmins, jackets, tal
v a l o r e m ........ ...3 5 p o 25&30p
IS the .component material o f
and corset lacings, .per lb — 33o
is prohibited: Provided, That the opera
mas, ulsters or other outside
chief Thine, not specially pro
o f the treasury shall cause one or more
Cotton gimps, galloons, web
BUTTONS AND MUTTON FORMS.
ent character as represented b y the
tion o f this section shall be suspended M
garments for ladies and child- ‘
vided fqr in this not, ad va
bing. goring, suspenders and
copies o f the same to be transmitted to
standard
samples
now
-or
hereafter
to
b
e
Button
forms:
Las
tings,
mohair
reu’s
apparel
and
goods
o
f
to any foreign country or countries, or
lorem ........................... . . — ...3 0 p o 30p
braces, any o f the foregoing
each collector or other proper officer o f
similar' description, or used
clottr, silk, or other manufac
deposited, in th e principal custom h ouses
any part o f ■such country -or countries,
Manufactures of leather, far,
which are elastic or nonthe
customs.
for-like
purposes,
composed
tures
of
elotb,
woven
or
made
.
guttapercha, vulcanized In
elastic, ad valorem.........,...4 0 p o 35,p o o f tb e U nited States, such im proved
whenever th e secretary o f the treasury
in patterns o f suoh size, shape
Wholly or in part o f wool,
MATERIALS FOR SHEPBUILD1NO.
dia-rubber, known as hard
Provided, that none o f the articles in Wools shall be classified fo r duty either as
shall officially determine and give publla
worsted, the hair o f tho
o f form, or out in such man*
rubber, human hnir< papiercluded in thigparagraph shall pay a less rata class 1 or as class 3, as the case may
Sec . 8. That all lumber, timber, hemp, notice thereof that such importation will
ner as to be fit for buttons ex*
cameL goat. alpac% O r'other
mache, indurated fibre wares
o f duty than 40 per centum, ad valorem.
manilia,
wire
rope
and
iron
and
steel
rods,
not tend to the introduction or spread oi
be.
animals,
made
up
or
manuolustvely,
ad
valorem............10p
o
10p
and other manufactures oomCotton damask * in the piece
b u s , s£iika% nails, plates, tees, angles, contagious or Infectious diseases among
T h e duty on w ools o f the first class
factured wholly or inpart, per
Buttoflg, oammeroiafiy known
: posed o f w ood or other p td »
Valued a t more than $2 per
A
N ew
Old
rate,
rate.
dozen pairs, and not more
than SI per dozen pairs, per
dozen
and
ad
valo
rem......................75o&4Upa 73c& 40po
Talned at move then §4 per
dozen pairs, per dozen pairs
and ad valorem.. SH &40 p c SU & 40 p o
Shirts and drawers composed o f
cotton o r other vegetable fi
bre, valued at more than $1.50
por dozen, and not more than
£2 per dozen, per dozen and
ad valorem...............£1 & 35 p o 81 & 35 p O
Talued at m ore than S3 por
Old
dozen, and not move than £5
rate.
per dozen, per dozen and ad
valorem___ §1 25&;4Upo $125 & 40 p o
Valued at more than 85 per
dozen, and not more than S,
per dozen, per dozen and ad
valorem.......§ i 5 0 & 4 0 p c SZ 50&40p o
Valued at more than ST per
or otherwise, mnd all manufautnres not specially pro
vided for-**ad valorem___40p o *40n o
_
“>*33p c
. New
Old
rate. rate.
• colored class
naiit eve.':
mtnas.
Cl «rted in such
t i l ti
ms mere than
_
o an t
KuilOtt... . . . . . SO#Ho
" d u •><! 1 si >11 icreto, duty shall tie
{o ’ lacted upon tue bottles- o r other cov
ering at the same rates th at would: he
charged i t im ported em pty or separately.
.... ... ..
E
SiU
S
to
4*
%
the cattle o f the United States; and th e inal and f a l l packages, as the law requires
secretary o f th e treasury!* hereby author the same to h e put u p and prepared b y
ized, and empowered, and itfshait be his the manufacturer f o r sale, o r fo r removal
doty, t o make a ll th e necessary orders fo r sale or consumption, and excep t such
end regulations t o carry this section into packages o f tobacco, snuff' and cigars as
effect, o r to suspend the same as therein bear th e manufacturer’s label o r caution
provided, and to send copies th ereof.to notice, and his legs'! marks and brands,
the proper officers in the United States, andgcuuino internal revenue Btampswhlch
and to such officers o r agents o f the have never before been used.’ ’ *
Sec . 29. That section 3383, revised stat
U nited Statesin foreign, countries as he
utes, -as amended by section 13 o f the act
shall ju d g e necessary;
Sec . 21. That any person con victed o f o f March 1, 1S79, be, and the same is
a w illfu l violation o f any o f the provisions hereby amended b y striking out all o f said
o f the preceding section shall ha fin e d . section and by substituting In lieu thereof
n o t exceeding §300, o r imprisoned n ot ex the follow ing:
ceeding one year, Or both, in the discre
“ Every peddler o f tob a cco shall obtain a
certificate from the collector o f his col
tion o f the court.
lection
district, who is hereby authorized
KEIMPOKTATIOXS.
and directed to issue the same, giving the
Sec . 32. That upon the reimportation name o f the peddler, bis residence and
o f articles once exported o f th e growth,
tbc fa ct o f his having filed the required
product or manufacture o f the United bond; and shall, on demand o f any officer
States, upon w hich n o internal tax: has:
o f internal revenue: produce and'exhibit
been assessed or paid, or upon which such his certificate. A n d whenever any ped
ta x has been p a id and refunded by al dler refuses to exhibit his certificate, as
low ance o r drawback, there shall h e lev aforesaid, on demand o f
any officer
ied, collected and paid a duty equal t o o f internal revenue, said officer may
the ta x im posed hv the internal revenue seize the horse
or mule, wagon,
laws upon such articles, except articles and contents, or pafcfc, bundle, or basket,
manufactured in bonded warehouses and o f any person so refusing; and the col
exported pursuant to law, which shall be lector o f the district in which the seizure
subject to the same rate o f duty as i f occurs may, on 10 days’ notice, published
originally imported.
in any newspaper in the district, or served
ABANDONED VESSELS.
personally on the peddler, or at his dw ell
Sec . 83. That whenever any vessel in g house, require such peddler to shew
laden w ith merchandise in whole or in part cause, if any he has, why the horses o f
subject to duty has been sunk in any river, mules, wagons, and contents, pack, bun
harbor; bay, o r waters subject to th e juris dle, or basket so seized shall not be for
diction o f th e United Sta tes, and within feited. In case n o sufficient cause is
its limits, f o r the period o f tw o years, and Shown proceedings fo r theforfeiture o f the
is abandoned by the owner thereof, a n y 1 property seized shall be taken under the
person who may raise such vessel shall general^provisions o f the internal revenue
b e perm itted t o bring any merchandise re laws relating to forfeitures. Any internal
covered therefrom into the p o r t nearest to revenue agent may demand production o f
the place w here such vessel Was so raised, and inspect the collector’ s certificate fo r
free from; the payment o f any duty there peddlers, and refusal or failure to pro
u pon, and: Without being ob liged to enter duce the same, when so demanded, shall
the same at the Custom house; hut under subject the party guilty thereof to a fine
such regulation as the secretary o f the o f not more than §300 and to imprison
ment f o r n o t more than 12 months.”
treasury may prescribe:,
Sec . 30, That on and after the 1st day
SPECIAL BONDED WAISEHOCSF3.
o f January, 1S91, the Internal taxes oh
Sec . 24. That the works o f manufac sm oking find manufactured tobacco shall
turers engaged in smelting or refining be 6 cents per pound, aud on snuff 6
metals in th e United States may he des cents: per pound.
ignated - bonded warehouses under such
S ec. 3 0 .'That on all original and un
regulation! as the secretary o f the treas- broken factory packages o f smoking and
ury may prescribe! j?i‘onclc(l+ that such manufactured tobacco and snuff, held by
manufacturers shall first give satisfactory manufacturers or dealers at the time
bonds to the secretary o f the treasury: the reduction
herein provided
for
Metals iu auf crude fo rm requiring smelt shall go into effect, upon which the tax
in g or refining to make them readily avail has been paid, there shall be allow ed a
able in the: arts, imported into the United drawback or rebate o f the fu ll amount of
States to be smelted or refined, and In the reduction, but tfie same shall not ap
tended to be exported in a refined but un ply in any case where the claim has n ot
manufactured state, shall, under such been presented within 60 days follow ing
rules as the secretary o f the treasury may the date o f reduction; and such rebate to
prescribe, and w id er the direction o f the manufacturers may bo paid in stamps
proper officer, be rem oved in original at the reduced rate; and no claim shall be
packages o r in bu lk from the vessels or
allowed or drawback paid f o r a less
other vehicle on w hich it has been amount than §5. It shall be the duty o f
imported, or from th e bonded warehouse the commissioner o f internal revenue,
in which the same may be into the bond with th e approval o f the secretary o f the
e d warehouse in which such smelt treasury, to adopt such rules and regula
in g and refining may he carried on, fo r tions and to prescribe and furnish such
the purpose o f being smelted and refined blanks and form s as may be necessary to
w ithout payment o f duties thereon, and carry this section: into effect. ‘For the
may there he smelted and refined, to paym ent o f the rebates provided for in
gether with other metals o f home or for this section there is hereby appropriated
eign production: Provided, thqt each: day any money in. the treasury n o t otherwise
a quantity o f refined m etal equal to. the appropriated.
am ount o f im ported m etal refined that
[This section was accidentally omitted
day shall be set aside,, and such m etal so from the bill when it was being engrossed
s e t aside shall n ot b e taken from said f o r the President’ s signature. It will be
w ork sexcep t f o r exportation, finder the a simple matter fo r congress t o rectify
direction o f the proper-'O'ffiqgrt'" having the error When it meets in December.]
charge thereof as aforesaid, whose cer
Sec . 31. That section 3363 o f the re
tificate, describing, the articles b y their
vised statutes, be, and the same is hereby
marks o r otherwise, the quantity, the amended by striking ou t all after said
date o f im portation and the name o f ves number and substituting the follow ing:
sel or other vehicle by which, it w as im
“ HO manufactured tobacco shall be
ported, with such additional particulars sold or offered fo r sale unless pu t up in
as may from time to time be required, packages and stamped as prescribed in
shall he received by the collector o f cus
this chapter, .ex cep t at retail by retail
tom s as sufficient evidence o f the export
dealers from tha packages authorized by
ation o f the metal, or it may be removed, section 386:1 o f the revised statutes; and
tinder such regulations as the sec
person who sells o r offers f o r sale
retary o f the treasury may prescribe, every
any snuff or any kind o f manufactured
to any other banded warehouse; or upon tobacco
so put up in packages and
entry for, and payment o f duties, for stamped not
shall be fined n ot more than
dom estic Consumption. A ll labor per
§3,000, and Imprisoned not more than
form ed and services rendered under these tw o years.”
regulations shall be under the supervision
Sec . 3. That section 3392 o f the revised
o f an officer o f the customs, to be ap
pointed by the secretary o f the treasury, statutes, as amended b y section 16 o f the
act o f Match 1, 1S79, be, and the same
ana at the expense o f the manufacturer.
hereby is, amended t o read as follow s:
DRAWBACKS,
“ A ll cigars shall be packed in boxes n ot
Sec . S3. That where im ported materials before used fo r that purpose, containing
on which duties have been, paid; are used respectively 23, 50, 100, 200, 250, or 500
in the m anuf teture Of articles manufac- cigars each: provided, however, that man
tured or produced in the: United States, ufacturers o f cigars shall be permitted to
n ot
before . used
there shall be allow ed on the exportation pack in boxes
cigars
not
to
o f such articles a drawback equal in fo r that purpose
exceed
13
nor
less
than
12 in num
amount to the duties paid on the mater
ber,
to
be
used
as
sample
b
oxes;
and
ials used, less one per centum o f such
duties: Provided, that when the articles every person who sells, or offers fo r sale,
exported are made iu part from dom estic or delivers, or Offers to deliver, any cigars
materials, the imported materials, or the in any other form than in n ew boxes as
parts o f the articles made from such, ma above described, or w ho packs, in any b o x
terials, shall so appear in th e com any curare in excess o f or less than the
p leted articles that the quantity or number provided by law to b e nut in each
measure
thereof
may
he
ascer b o x respectively, or w h o falsely brands
tained. A n d provided further, That the Roy b ox, or affixes a stamp on any b o x
draw oack on any article allow ed under denoting a less amount o f tax than that
existing law shall be continued at th e rate required by law, shall b e fined f o r each
herein provided. T h a t the im ported ma offense not more than § 1,000, and be im
terials u sed in th e manufacture or pro prisoned n ot more than tw o years: P ro
duction o f articles entitled to draw back v id e d , that nothing in this section shall
o f custom s duties when exported shall in ‘ be construed as preventing the sale o f
all ca<es where drawback o f duties paid cigars at retail b y retail dealers who have
the
special
ta x
as
such
ou such materials is claimed, he identi : paid
fied, the quantity o f 6u ch materials used from boxes packed, stamped, and
in
the
manner
pre
and th e amount o f duties paid thereon branded
shall be ascertained, th e facts, o f the man scribed. by law : A n d provided farther,
that
every
manufacturer
o
f
cigarettes
ufacture o r production o f such articles in
the U nited States: and their exportation shall pu t up alt the cigarettes that h e
therefrom shall be determined, and the manufactures or has manufactured fo r
drawback due thereon shall he paid to the him, and sells or removes fo r consump
manufacturer, producer or exporter, to tion o r use, in packages, or parcels con
th e agent o f either or t o the person to taining 10, 20, 50 or 100 cigarettes each,
w hom such manufacturer, producer, ex and shall securely affix to each o f said
p orter or agent shall in w riting order packages or parcels a suitable stamp de
such drawback paid, under such regula noting th e t a x thereon, and shall properly
tions as the secretary o f the treasury shall cancel the same p rior to such sale or re
moval fo r consumption or use, under such
prescribe.
regulations as the commissioner o f inter
nal revenue shall prescribe; and all cigar
IN T E R N A L K EYEN CE.
ettes imported from a foreign country
SEC. 26. That on and after the first day shall be packed, stamped, and the stamps
o f May, 1891, all special taxes im posed by canceled in lik e manner, in addition to the
the laws now m force upon dealers in leaf im port stamp indicating inspection o f the
tobacco, retail dealers in leaf tobacco, custom house before they ate withdrawn
dealers in tobacco, manufacturers o f to therefrom.
Sec . 33. That section 3337 o f the re
bacco, manufacturers o f cigars^ and
peddlers o f tobacco aro hereby repealed. vised statutes, as amended by section 2 o f
Every such dealer in lea f tobacco, retail the act o f June 9 , 1SS0, be, and the same
dealer in lea f tobacco, manufacturer and hereby is’, amended b y striking out all
peddler shall, however, register with the after the num ber and inserting in lieu
collector o f the district his name, or Rtyle, thereof the follow ing:
“ Every collector shall keep a record, in
place o f residence, trade, o r business, and
the place where such trade or business is a b o o k or bobks provided for that pur
to be carried on, the same as. though, the pose, to be W en to the inspection o f only
ta x h ad not been repealed, and a failure the proper officers Of Internal revenue, in
t o register as herein required shall sub cluding deputy collectors aad internal
revenue agents, o f the name and residence
je c t such person to a penalty Of §50.
S ec, 3 / That all provisions o f the o f every person engaged in the manufac
statutes imposing restrictio ns o f any kind ture o f tobacco o r snuff in hfs district,
whatsoever upon farmers: and growers o f tbe place where such manufacture is car
tob a cco in regard to the sole o f their leaf ried on, and the number o f the manufac
tobacco, and the keeping o f books, and tory; and be shall enter in said record,
the registration and report o f their sales under the name o f each manufacturer, a
o f lea f tobacco, or im posing any tax on ac cop y o f every inventory required by law
count o f such sales, are hereby repealed: to be made by such manufactuSCr, and an
Provided, however, that it shall he the abstract o f his mouthly returns; and he
duty o f every farm er orpianter producing shall cattse the several manufactories o f
and selling lea f tobacco, on demand o f tob a cco or snuff in: his district to b o num
any internal revenue officer, or other bered consecutively, which numbers shall
authorized agent o f the treasury depart- n ot b e thereafter changed, except fo r rea
meut, to furnish said officer or agent a. sons satisfactory to him self and approved
true and com plete statement, verified b y b y th e commissioner o f internal revenue.”
&EC. 34. That section 3389 o f the re
- oath, o f all his sales o f lea f tobacco, the
nnm ber o f hogsheads, cases, or pounds, vised statutes, as amended by Motion 16
w ith the name and residence, in each in o f tbe act o f March I , 1879, be, and the
stance, o f th e person t o w hom sold, and same hereby is, amended so as to read as
th e place to w hich it is shipped. A n d follow s:
every farm e r o r planter w ho w illfully re
“ Every collector shall keep a record, in
fu ses t o furnish such information, or a b o o k provided fo r that purpose; to be
wbo>knowingly makes false statements: as open to the inspection o f only the proper
t o any o f the fa c te aforesaid, Shall he officers o f internal revenue, ln d n d in g
gu ilty o f a misdemeanor, and shall b e deputy collectors and internal revenue
agents, o f tbe name and residence o f every
liable to a penalty n ot exceed iog §300:
-Sec . 28. That section 3381 o f the United person engaged in the manufacture o f
States revised statutes, he, and the same cigars in his district, the place .where such
is hereby, amended b y striking o u t all manufacture is carried on, and tbe num
.a ft e r the said num ber and substituting ber o f the manufactory; and be shall en
therefore th e following:,
ter in Baid record, under the name o f
“ Every peddler o f tobacco, b efore com each manufacturer, an abstract Of b is in
mencing, or, i f h e has already commenced, ventory and monthly returns; and- he
b efore continuing to peddle tobacco, shall shall cause the several manufacturers o f
furnish to thft- collector o f his district a cigars in the district to be num bered Con
statement accurately setting forth the secutively, w hich num ber ■hall n ot there
pla ce o f his residence, and, i f in a city the after be changed.”
street and num ber o f the street where he . Sec . 35. That section 3387 o f the reresides, the state o r states through which vised statutes, as: amended b y section 16
h e proposes t o travel; also whether he o f the act o f M arch 1, 1879, be, and the
proposes to sell his ow n manufactures or same Is hereby amended, b y striking from
th e manufactures, o f others, and, if he tne said section the follow in g words,
sells f o r other parties, the person for nam ely: “ §500, w ith an additional §100
w hom b e sells. H e shall also give a bond f o r each person proposed to be em ployed
in the sum o f §500, t o be approved b y the by him In m akin g cigars,” and; inserting
collector o f the district, condi tionedlthat iu lieu o f the words so stricken o u t the
h e shall, n o t engage In any attempt, by w ords: “ one hundred dollars.”
him self o r b y collusion' w ith .others,
Sec . 36. T h a t an internal revenue ta x
t o defraud th e governm ent o f any o f §10 per ponnd shall be levied and col
ta x o n tob a cco, sn u ff o r cigars; that ho lected. u p o n all opium manufactured in
shall neither sell n o r o ffer fo r sale any Ithe U nited States fo r sm oking purposes;
to b a cco , snuff or"ielgars, ex cep t in orig and no person shall engage in such manu-
ft
: facture w ho is not a citizen o f the United provide b y regulations the time within manner as it said repeal o r modification
States and w ho has not given th e bond which wines so fortified' w ith-the wine had n ot been made.
A n y offenses committed, and all penal
required by the commissioner Of internal ■spirits so withdrawn may be subject to
revenue.
. _ inspection, and fo r final- accounting for- ties o r forfeitures or liabilities incurred
Sec. 37. That every manufacturer of- the use o f snch Wine spirits and fo r re- under any statute embraced in , or
such opium shall file with the collector warebousing or fo r payment o f the ta x on changed, modified or repealed by this act
o f internal revenue o f the district iu any portion o f such wines which remain may he prosecuted and punished iu the
same manner and with the same effect as
w hich his manufactory is located such n ot used in fortifyin g pure sweet wines.
SEC, 46. That wine spirits may be with if this act had not been passed. A ll acts
notices, inventories and. bqnds. shall keep
such books and render sUch returns o f drawn from special bon d ed warehouses at o f limitation, whether applicable to civil
material and products, shall Put Up such the instance o f any person desiring to use causes and proceedings or to the prosecu
6lgna and affix such number to his fac the same tp fortify any wines, in accord tion o f offenses, o r fo r the recovery
tory, and con du ct his business under such ance with com m ercial demands o f foreign o f penalties or forfeitures, embraced
changed, or
re
surveillance o f .officers and agents markets, when such wines are- intended in, o r modified,
as the commissioner o f internal rev fo r exportation, w ithout the payment o f pealed by this act,
shall not be
enue,
with
the approval o f the ta x on the amount o f wine spirits Used in affected thereby, and all suits, proceed
secretary o f the Stroasury may by reg such fortification, under Such regulations, ings, or prosecutions, whether civil or
ulation, require. But tbe bond required aud after making snch entries, and exe criminal, fo r causes arising or acts done
o f such manufacturer shall be with cuting andrillinjrwlth th e collector o f the or com mitted prior to the passage o f this'
sureties satisfactory to the Collector o f district from which the removal is t o be act may be com menced and urosecutpd
internal revenue ahd in a penal sum o f made.such bonds and bills ot.lading, and within tbe same time and with the same
not less than -55,000; and the sum o f said giving such other additional security to effect as i f this act bad not been passed.
bond may be increased from time to time prevent ths use o f such wine spirits fr e e :
TH U M ILLS K IL L .
and: additional sureties required at the o f tax otherwise than in the fortification
discretion o f the Collector or under in o f wine intended fo r exportation;
structions o f the commissioner o f internal and
fo r
the
due
exportation S trik ing Contrasts B etw een D em
revenue.
o c r a t ic a n d R ep u b lica n D ea l
of
the
wine
so
fortified
as
Sec , 38. That all prepared smoking may be prescribed b y the commissioner
i n g s w ith th e Tariff.
opium im ported into the United States o f Internal revenue, w ith the approval o f
The Mills bill which passed tbe house
shall, before removal from the custom the secretary 01 the treasury; and all o f
house, be duly stamped in such manner the provisions o f law governing the ex o f representatives in 1888 embodies the
as to denote that the duty thereon has portation o f distilled spirits free o f tax, D emocratic idea o f whqt a tariff should
been paid; and that all opium manufac so far as applicable, 'shall apply to the be, just as the new tariff law represents
tured in the United States fo r smoking withdrawal and use o f wine spirits and the Republican idea.
purposes, before being removed from tlim tho exportation o f the same in accord
The most striking difference between
place o f manufacture, whether lo r con- ance with this section; and the commis
sumption or storage, * shall be duly sioner o f internal revenue is authorized, the Mills bill and the new tariff law is to
stamped in such permanent manner as to subject to approval by .the secretary o f be found in the treatment o f the two
denote the payment o f the internal rev the treasury, to prescribe that wine spirits items o f w ool and sugar.. W o o l is one of
enue tax thereon.
intended fo r the fortification o f wines the great products o f this country. In
Sec . 39. That the provisions o f under this section shall not be introduced Michigan it is the w ool money which the
existing latys governing the engraving, into such Wines except under tho im m e farmer counts on to poy harvesting ex
issue, sale, accountability,; effaceinent, diate supervision o f an officer o f internal
cancellation, and destruction o f stamps revenue, who shall make returns describ penses. The value o f sheep on a farm is
relating to tobacco and snuff, as far as ing the kinds and quantities o f wine so considerable even aside from the value o f
applicable aro hereby made to apply to fortified, and shall affix such stamps the w ool; but farmers could not afford to
stamps provided fo r by the preceding sec aud seals to tho-packages containing such keep sheep unless he could get a fair
tion.
wines as may be prescribed by the com price for wool.
S ec. 40. That a penalty o f n ot more missioner o f internal revenue, with the
The Mills bill in so many words placed
than § 1,000, or imprisonment p o t more approval o f the secretary o f the treasury.
than one year, or both, in the’.diseretion o f W henever sttch wine spirits are with on the free list wools im ported from Bue
the court shall be imposed for each and ev drawn as provided herein fo r the fortifi nos Ayres, N ew Zealand, Australia, Cape
ery violation o f tbe preceding sections o f cation o f wines intended for exportation o f G ood Hope, Russia, Great Britain, Can
this act relating to opium by any person or by sea they shall be introduced iuto ada, Cordova, Valparaiso, Smyrna, Tur
persons; and all prepared smoking opium such wines Only after removal from key, Greece, Egypt, Syria and elsewhere.
wherever foun d within the United states storage and arrival alongside o f the vessel
without stamps required by this act shall which is to transport the same; and when Thus the farmers o f the United States
he forfeited.
ever transportation o f such vin es is to were brought into com petition with the
Sec . 41. That wholesale dealers in oleo be effected by land carriage the commis low est a n d 'm o s t degraded labor in the
margarine shall keep such books and sioner o f internal revenue,'with tile ap world.
render such returns in relation tnereto as proval o f the secretary o f the treasury,
In voting to place w ool on the free list,
the commissioner o f internal revenue, with shall prescribe such regulations as to the Democrats were absolutely brutal to
the approval o f the secretary o f the treas sealing packages and vehicles containing
ury, may, by regulation, require, and such the same, and as to the supervision o f the farmers. Because the American farm
books shall be open at all times to the in transportation from the point o f departure, ers produce more wheat and corn and
spection o f any internal revenue officer or which point shall be determined as the pork than can be consumed in this coun
place where such wine spirits may bo in try, they are forced into com petition with
agent.
Sec. 43. That any producer o f pu le troduced into such wines to the point o f the grain producers the w orld over. This
sweet wines, Who is also a distiller, au destination as may be necessary to insure is inevitable. But the American produc
thorized to separate from fermented the due exportation o f such fortified tion o f wool, although a great and a truly
National industry, as yet falls short o f
grape ju ice, under internal revenue laws, wines.
wind spirits, may use, free ot tax, iu the
S ec. 47. That all provisions o f law re supplying the home demand, Here then
preparation o f such sweet wines, under lating to the re-importation o f any goods is a chance to give the farmer the benefit
such regulations andafter the filin°g o f such o f domest growth or manufacture which o f protection. Y et the Democrats ruth
notices and bonds, together with the were originally liable to an internal' reve lessly swept, away even this chance and
keeping o f snch records and the rendition nue tax shall be, as far aB applicable, en insisted that the farmer must be the only
o f such reports as to materials and prod forced against any dom estic wines sought class who should have no benefit from
ucts, as the commissioner o f internal rev- to he re-imported; and duty shall be levied protection. The farmers were quick to
euue with the approval o f the secretary o f ana collected upon the same when re resent this action and they will not be
6low to forget it.
the treasury may prescribe, so much o f im ported, as an original importation.
W hen the Republicans came to revise
such wine spirits s o ’ separated by him as
S ec. 48. That any- person using wine
may he necessary to fortify the wine for spirits o r Other spirits which have not the tariff the demand came from the rep
resentative
woolgrowers o f the country
the preservation o f the saccharine mat been tax-paid in fortifyin g wine other
ter contained therein: Provided, that wise than as provided fo r in this act, shall that the rates upon Wool should be largely
the
wine so used
free
of
tax
be guilty o f a misdemeanor, and shall/ on increased. Thereupon a new classifica
shall
n ot
be
in
excess
of
the conviction thereof, be punished fo r each tion was adopted with the view o f attain
amount required to introduce into such offense b y a fine o f not more than §2,000, in g a uniform and honest- classification o f
sweet wines an alcoholic strength equal and for every offense other than the first wool. But it would d o n o g ood to ad
to 14 per centum o f the volume o f such also by imprisonment fo r not more than vance the duties on w ool unless the du
ties on manufactures o f w ool were also,
wiues after such use: Provided further, one year.
that such wine containiug after such forti
Sec . 49. That Wine spirits used In forti advanced. Unless American w ool were
fication more than 24 per centum o f alco fyin g wines may be recovered from such manufactured in America there could
hol, as defined by section 3349 o f the re wine only on the premises o f a du ly auth be no adequate market ’ fo r it. Therefore
vised statutes, shall be forfeited to the orized grape brandy distiller; and fo r the the rates on 'w o o le n goods were also ad
United States: Provided further, that purpose o f such recovery wir.es so forti vanced.
Tho total importation o f w ool last year
such use o f wine spirits free from tax fied may be received as material on the
shall becoufiued to the months o f August, premises o f such a distiller, on a special amounted to §18,471,540.71, and the new
September. October, November; Decem permit o f the collector o f internal revenue tariff law advances the rate o f duty from
ber, January, February, March 'and A pril in w hose district the distillery is located; 84.32 to 40.66 per cent ad valorem. Here
o f each year. The commissioner o f in and the distiller will be held to pay the then is a large field fo r the farmer to oc
ternal revenue, in determining the liability tax on a product from such wines as will cupy. The duty OU w ool has been so low
o f any distiller o f fermented grape-juice include both the alcoholic strength that w ool raising was not paying. The
to assessment under section 3309 o f the therein produced b y the fermentation of increased duty will raise the price to a
revised statutes, is authorized to allow the grape ju ice and that obtained from more remunerative rate. I t is worthy o f
note also that the rates on both w ool and
such distiller credit in his computation the added distilled spirits.
w oolens were fixed after consultations be
fo r the wine spirits used by him in pre
BONDING PJIIVXLEGES.
tween the manufacturers and w ool
paring sweet wine under the provisions o f
growers, and the existing duties are be
S
ec
,
50.
That
on
and
after
ik
e
day
this section.
Sec . 43. Thatthe wine spirits mentioned when this act shall go into effect all lieved to be the low est ones which will
in section 53 o f this act is the product re goods, wares, and merchandise previously afford a fair profit.
In a w ord, the Democrats, w ho now pro
sulting from the distillation o f ferm ented im ported, fo r which no entry has been
grape juice, and shall be held to include made, and all goods, wares, and merchan fess 6uch friendship fo r the farmer, tw o
years
ago tried their best to stab them
dise
previously
entered
without
payment
the product com m only know n as grape
brandy; and the pore sweet w ine which o f duty and under bond for warehousing, Under the fifth rib, and they w ould have
may bo fortified free o f tax, as provided: transportation, or any other purpose, fo r succeeded had it not been fo r a Repub
ia said section, is fermented grape-jaice which no permit o f delivery to the im lican senate. There is no shirking this
only, and shall contain n o other substance porter or his agent has been issued, shall record, fo r the St. Louis convention passed
o f any kind whatever introduced before, be subjected to n o other duty upon the a resolution approving the Mills’ bill.
at the time of, or after fermentation, and entry or tho withdrawal thereof than if The Republicans, on the other hand, have
such sweet wine shall contain not less the same were im ported respectively after m ade an honest and sturdy attempt to
help the farm er in every possible way,
than 4 p e r centum o f saccharine matter, that day.
Provided, that any imported merchan both by direct protection to his products
which saccharine strength m a y b e deter
mined b y testing, w ith Ballings’ saccha- dise deposited in bon d in any pu blic Or and also b y enlarging, his markets.
Turning now to sugar w e find that tbe
rometer or must scale, such sweet wine, private bonded warehouse having been so
after the evaporation o f tbe spirits con deposited prior to the Oct. 1,1890, may be Mills bill proposed k duty o f 2.20 cents
tained therein, and restoring the sample Withdrawn fo r consumption at any time on sugars between 13 and 16 Dutch stand
tested to original volume b y addition o f prior to Feb. 3,1891, upon the payment ard—sugars that are made free b y the n ew
o f duties at the rates in force prior to the law. The Republicans selected sugar as
water.
th o ohief article on which to make a re
Sec . 44. That any person w ho shall use passage o f this act; provided further, that duction.of the revenues because every
when duties are based upon the Weight o f
w ine spirits, as defined by section 54 o f
merchandise deposited in any public or fraction o f a cent taken o ff sugar will
this act, or or other spirits on which the
private' bonded warehouse said duties make that article ju st so much cheaper
internal revenue ta x has h ot been paid,
t o the consumer. The duties paid on
otherwise than within the limitations set shall b e levied and. collected upon th e sugar amount to over $1 fo r every man,
w
o f snch merchandise at th e time
.forth in section 55 o f this act, and in ac o feight
woman and child in the United States.
its withdrawal.
cordance w ith the regulations made
S e c . 51. That ail goods, wares, articles, T he redaction, therefore, w ould be equal
pursuant t o this act, shall be liable to a
to over §2,000,000 fo r the State o f Michi
and
merchandise
manufactured
w
holly
or
penalty o f double tbe amount o f tbe tax
in part in any foreign country by con vict gan alone. The ch ie f redaction in the
on the wine spirits or other spirits so un
labor, shall n ot be entitled to entry at any revenues made b y the new law is made on
law fully used. Whenever It is impractica
one o f the ch ief necessaries o f life and is
b le in any ease to ascertain the quantity o f the ports o f tho United States, and the made, too, in such a manner that the con
o f wine spirits or other spirits that have importation thereof ia hereby prohibited, sumer gets the whole benefit.
been Used In violation o f this act in mix and the secretary o f the treasury is author
____ _ a —
tures with, any wines, all alcoholcontaiued ized t o prescribe such regulations as
' A B O O M E R A N G C IR C U L A R .
in such unlawful mixtures o f wine with m ay be necessary fo r the enforcem ent o f
this provision,
w ith w ine spirits or other spirits iu ex
R e ce n t A dva n ces in P rices a nd th e
, FOREIGN coins .
c e s s o f 10 per centum shall be hold to be
R easons fo fT h e m —L a b or’s R ew ard.
unlawfully used: Provided, however, that
Sec . 52. That the value o f foreign coin
i f Water has been added to such Unlawful as expressed in the money o f acconnt o f
Messrs. Foster, Stevens & Co., a ^ h olemixtures, either before, at the. time of, or the United States shall be that o t a pure sale hardware hones in Grand Rapids,
after such unlawful use o f Wine spirits or metal o f such coin o f standard value; and
other spirits, all the alcohol contained the values o f the standard coins in circu ‘ seem to be better politicians than they are
therein shall be considered to have been lation o f the various nations o f the w orld business men. A t least they have recent
unlawfully used. In reference to alco shall be estimated quarterly by the di ly issued a circular f o r political effect, in
holic strength o f wines and mixtures o f rector o t the mint, and he-proclaim ed by which they state that about everything
wines with spirits in this act the meas the secretary o f the treasury on the first in their line is rapidly advancing becanse
urement is intended to be according to day o f January, April, July and October o f combinations and Republican legisla
volume and not according to weight.
in each year.
tion.' They have laid on their colors so
Sec . 58. That all special taxes shall be
Sec . 45. That under such regulations
and official supervision, and upon the ex com e due on the. first day o f July, 1891, thick that retail dealers ’'have been led to
ecution o f such entries and the giving o f and ou the first day o f July iu each year place orders with other houses which
snch Donds, bills o f lading and other se thereafter, or on com mencing any trade have not been so quick as Foster, Stevens
curity as the commissioner o f internal or business on which such ta x is imposed., & Co. have been to mark up their goods.
revenue, with tne approval o f the secre in the form er case the ta x shall be reck-'
The circular issued by this house is
tary o f the treasury shall prescribe, any pro .oned fo r one year; and in the latter caê
ducer o f pure sweet wines as defined by shall be reckoned proportionately from, > being used by the Democrats as a cam
this act may withdraw wine spirits from the first day o f the month in which the paign document, and yet the hardware
any special bonded warehouse free o f tax, liability to a special ta x com menced to trade Of the state is laughing a t the. half
iu Original packages, in any quantity not the first day o f July follow ing. Special truths it contains. I t Is quite true that
less than 80 wine gallons, and may Use so ta x stamps may be issued fo r the months; axes have advanced, ow ing to a combina
much o f the Bame as may be required b y o f May and June, 1891, Upon payment o f .
him, under such regulations, and after the amount o f tax reckoned proportion-' tion in the trade; b nt fo r several years
the filing o f snch notices and bond6, and ately under the la w s n ow in force, and axes have been made at n o profit i f n ot at
stamps
w hich
have
been a loss. E very retail dealer knows by ex
th e ikeeping o f such records, and the such
rendition o f such reports as t o materials or may b e issued fo r the period perience that trusts o f this kin d last only
and.products and the disposition o f the ending A pril 30, 1890, may, upon until new axe works can be built and that
same, as the commissioner o f internal paym ent o f one-sixth o f the amount then the price drops ■back again t o the
revenue with the approval o f the secre required t o be paid fo r such stamps for
tary o f the treasury shall prescribe, in on e year h e extended until July 1,1891, o ld lo w price. I t takes on an average less
fortifyin g the pure sweet wines made b y under such regulations as may be pre than tw o years to accomplish the reduc
him, and f o r no other purpose, in accord scribed b y the commissioner o f internal tion. The tariff has nothing to d o with the
ance with the limitations and provisions revenue. A n d it shall be the duty o f price o f axes fo r w e export this article to
as t o uses, amount to be used, and period special taxpayers to render their returns Australia and South Am erica. The same
f o r u sin g the same set forth in section 53 to the deputy collector at such times
o f this act; and the commissioner o f in within the calendar month iu w hich the thing is true o f cross-cut saws. Twenty
ternal revenue w ith th e approval o f the, special ta x liability com m enced as shall years ago the p rice was §1 a fo o t. Gradu
secretary o f the treasury is authorized, enable him to receive such returns, duly ally com petition has forced the price
whenever h e shall deem it to b e necessary signed and verified, n ot later than the last dow n to 20 cents a fo o t, at w hich price
fo r th e prevention o t violations o f this day o f th em on th , except in cases o f sick th e manufacturers claimed, that they
law, to prescribe that w ine spirits with ness or absence, as provided fo r in section were losin g money. A combination was
form ed and the price has been advanced
drawn under this section shall n o t ' be 3176 o f the revised statutes.
used t o fortify wines except at a certain
Sec . 54. That section 20 o f the act en about 6 cents a fo o t. I f there is any
distance prescribed by him from any dis titled “ A n act to simplify the laws In re thing more than a fair profit at these fig
tillery, rectifying house, winery, or lation to the collection o f ' revenues,’ ’ ap ures it w ill n ot be a year before other
other establishment Used fo r produc proved June 10,1890, is hereby amended factories Will be cutting saws, and then
the price: will g o down. B ut here again
in g or storing distilled spirits, or for to read as follow s:
making or storing wines other than
“ Sec . 20. That any merchandise depos the tariff cannot help us, fo r w e make
wines w hich are so fortified, and that ited In bond in any public o r private saws much cheaper than they can be im
in the building in w hich such fortifica bonded warehouse may be withdrawn fo r ported. ^
tion o f wines is practiced n o wines or consumption within three years from the
Tin plates have advanced in England 15
spirits other than those permitted by his date o f original importation, on payment per cent because o f the demand in antici
regulation shall he stored,: The use o f o f the duties and charges to which it may pation o f the time when the tariff bill will
wine spirits free o f ta x fo r jt h e fortifica be subject by law at the time o f such g o into effect; but tinware has n ot ad
tion o f Sweet wines under this act shall withdrawal:* Provided, that nothing vanced to any appreciable degree. It is
be begun and com pleted at the vineyard herein shall affect or.impalr existing pro argued that u tin plates, advance 15 per
o f tbe Wine-grower where th e grapes are visions o f law in regard to the disposal o f cent tinware ought also to advance 15. per
crushed and the grape ju ice is expressed perishable or explosive articles.”
cent; b u t that is a fallacy. The cost o f
Sec. 60. That.all laws and parts o f laws labor/em ployed to making tinware has
and fermented, such use to be under tbe
immediate supervision o f an Officer o f in inconsistent w ith this act are hereby re n ot advanced, n or has the cost o f selling
ternal revenue, who shall make returns pealed; Provided, however, that the re the goods, both o f which are considerable
describing the kinds and quantities o f peal o f existing laws;- 'or modifications items in the cost o f production.
wine so fortified, and shall', affix'* euch thereof, embraced in this g e t shall n ot
T he manufacture o f the plates as car
stamps and seals t o the.packages contain affect any act done o r a n y rig h tsccru in g ried on abroad is Without benefit o f
in g such wines as m ay be prescribed b y or accrued, Or any auit'or proceedin g had machinery. The dipping is perform ed by
th e commissioner o f internal revenue' or Commenced in. any civil cause, before women and girls. This hand labor is so
With the
approval o f
t h e ' secre the a u d repeal o r. modifications, b u t a ll cheap, th e Americ.au market has keen so
tary. o f the treasury; .and th e com rights and liabilities Under said laws shall firmly h eld , and iSventive genius is so
missioner o f lu tsru d revenue shall continue andpnsy'he enforced iu.tbeeanie~ scarce in Q reatBritain that n o improve
i
ments have been made in the processes.
Three American factories, are now build
ing and in each one it is proposed t o U6e
machinery for a large part o f the labor.
The Tesnlt w ill undoubtedly bo that in
order to hold as large a part p f the Ameri
can market as possible the foreign man
ufacturer will reduce his price, and on
the other hand w e shall be making a
large part o f the plates used.
There is
no probability that th e retail price o f tin
ware w ill increase.
’
Messrs. Foster, Stevens & Co. say that
they have not foun d a single instance
where labor has been, advanced. This is
doubtless the result o f narrowness o f
vision o f him w ho wrote the circular. T he
fact is that the factories all over th e coun
try are running on fu ll time and labor
more readily finds employment. I t is also
a fa c t that in the iron works o f Pennsyl
vania and Ohio the wages o f unskilled
labor have advanced from 90 cents a day
to §1.35 and the low est form o f skilled
labor commands §1.50 a day.
Every workingman knows that the
times when business is brisk are the best
ones for him. What he dreads m ost is
not high prices but no work.
I f he
i can be employed 10 hours a day, six days
in the week, and 53 weeks in a year he
w ill gladly pay a few cents more here and
there'for what he buys.
But a falling
market, where profits are wiped, out and
wages have to be out, bring him face to
face with starvation.
CONGRESSMAN MCKINLEY. H e Opens H is C am paign in a D em
o cra tic S tron g h old . .
M illersburg , O., Oet.7.—Congressman
McKinley opened his campaign in the six
teenth district with a speech delivered
Here this evening. This place is. the
county seat o f Holmes county, one o f the
D emocratic strongholds added to the
major’ s district by the gerrymander
passed last winter. This was the first
speech he ever delivered here, and he was
greeted by a fine audience.
H e bad no prepared speech, A fter a
brief reference to the gerrymander o f
congressional' districts and a short dis
cussion o f the general subject o f taxation
Jlr. M cKinley-said:
Both parties agree that the revenue must
be raised by indirect taxation, by duties on
imports. They differ in the way these duties
shallbe raised. The Democrats insist thatthe
tariff shall he levied for revenue andrevenue
only,
The Republicans urge that it
shall be levied to raise the revenue, and at
the same time protect and encourage home
industries. To follow Democratic principles
the tariff must be levied on produots which
we cannot produce, on non-compsting for
eign products, and it would be difficult to
raise enough revenuO.^Sf base- produots to
run the governm ent. •'
;
In making a glass tumbler'the speaker
showed how the Republican tariff o f 60
per cent bad discouraged importation and
prom oted glassmakingA'uii'.added:
I f we have So ooncernfdr’ine employment
of our people then we want a revenue tariff.
A Republican tariff is not levied for revenue
only, "but to give employment to our own
workingmen and improve our markets.
Would the farmers of Holmes County gather
have a consumer or a competitor?
Every time you drive men out o f factories
they change from consumers to competitors.
I t is said the Republican protective tariff
puts burdens Upon the people: There is not
a rua'n in this audience who knows anything
aboutit; fo r he does not feel the weight o f
federal taxation. This tax is not paid b y
Consumers. I f it is, why is it that England,
Belgium and Germany are crying out against
this new bill? Y ou do not pay it, and the
foreigner knows it.
There is not an item Upon which protective
duties have been laid that has not been re
duced in price to the people who buy it.
The Republican party 15 years ago gave to
the country free coffee and tea, and it has
now given it free sugar, and we now have as
a result a free and untaxed breakfast table,
and duties under this bill which went into
operation yesterday are lower than those of
any bill since 1861, with half a dozen excep
tions there have been reductions along the
line.
W e have reduced the duty’ whenever it
would not interfere with or injure home in
dustry and have, increased it only where the
protection o f onr own manufacturing inter
ests demanded it. The duties on w ool have
all been made protective. I t in 1883 yon
farmers
of
Holmes
county
and
Ohio
defeated theRepublican party
for
the
reduction o f
the
w ool
‘ tariff, as the Democrats then claimed,
it
is
your
duty
n ow
to
vote
fo r the Republican party, that has not
only
restored thetariff
of
1863,
but made it stronger by a high tar
iff on all substitutes for wool. I f it
is free Wool you want, don’ t vote fo r me
I f yon want to destroy the fiocks o f
the country vota for that other man, for I
find by the OrrviUe convention that the plat
form o f 18SS, which put wool and 85 per cent
o f the products o f farms on the free list, is
reaffirmed.
Protec tlon is for all, or for none. A s Burke
said o f liberty, it must apffiy to all or none.
Y on farmers are entitled to just as
much
protection
as
manufacturers,
and
that
protection
' must
be
the difference in the labor and cost between
tbe foreign products and our own.
1 tThis gives t o the farmer fo r the first
time .in tariff history his proper place
In the' protective scheme.
There is
where the principal advances in duty
have been. I f you w ant the duties struck
down, then don’ t vote fo r me. But they say
farmers don’ t need protection because
they
must find a market, abroad.
Eight
per
cent
of
onr
farm
products
are
marketed abroad,
92
per cent at home, and I am fo r taking oare
o f the 92 per cent. The labor in India is
eight cents a day. H ow would yon like to
oompote with that kind o f labor in raising
wheat?
I could quote fromhigh Democratio authority that the rime is near
when Indian wheat is likely to find a market
in N ew York. So we have to put up the
bars before the horse gets in. This is a bill
for the American people, and for no one
else. The rank and file of the Democratic
party are for protection. It always was
Until Grover Cleveland sent his fres trade
message to congress.
Jackson and Jefferson were’protectionists,
and a long line o f Democratic statesmen
have Stood for protection, and the first fiscal
hilt ever passed b y
congress
was
a protective tariff bill. Protection has
always been the cardinal principal in onr
fiscal policy since then, and will be the prin
ciple of the future becanse it is the principle
of Self-protection, of patriotism, o f the Re
publican party. .
The American market is the best in the
world, and it has been made so and can
only be so maintained by protection.
We have advanced the duty on tinplate
at homeand keep §20,000.000 a year here,ahd
.give emnloyment to 15,000 people. This duty
would amount to one-fifth of a cent on the
price of tin cups which sell for five cents. I f
you add one-fifth of a. cent cost it will not
increase tne price to tho consumer, because
the increase will come out of the dealer's
profit. •
But mark my prediction: it will n ot be
tw o years until w e are making ail our tin
plate at a lo w e rp rice than isn ow p a idto
'England fo r it. They say w e have increased
ths price o f everything: I would like to
know what We have iacreased the duties on
except Champagne, brandy and silks ana
plashes,
and the luxuries
of
the
wealthy.
These and . farm
products
about comprise the list.
The major was hoarse and only spoke
fo r an hour, closing with a b rie f andbrillient peroration, to which he eulogized
the Tecord o f the Republican party and
the patriotism o f the protective tariff doc
trine.
McKinley w ill speak at Wads
worth, O., tom orrow afternoon.
T H E F A R M E R S IN LU C E.
E ffe ct o f th e M cK in le y R i l l o n I m
p o rta tio n s o f F a rm P roduce.
Secretary W . R.Bates o f the Republican
state central committee was asked Thurs
day as to the feeling among prominent
Michigan Republicans concerning the
newly passed tariff bill.
“ I cannot ex
press the situation'.better,” said he, “ than
by giving you a few practical figures.
A couple o f days ago some gentlemen
from Fort H uron were talking about the
Im portations'of barley through the cus
tom house at that point, and later
Some callers from the . interior were
talking about the prices o f farm
products
having
been
advanced,
and beans among other things were men
tioned, ; The conversation resulted to a
request to Mr. H. G. Tillman, deputy col
lector o f customs here, to prepare a brief
statement o f the imports through the De
troit custom house o f several o f the lead
ing articles o f farm produce: fo r the last
three months. The facts given b y Mr.
Tillman are as follow s:
The following is a brief statement quoting
certain articles o f farm products with the
rate o f duty prescribed by th ela w in force
from 1883 up t o jtbku
rate, which.is fixed by the now tariff conn
m only called the McKinley bill, witl
a statement o f the amounts imported at Ho,
trait from the 1st day o f Joly up to and mr
eluding Sept. 27, U less than three months,
and o f the total amount o f each article im
ported into the United States from the 1st
day o f July, 1888, up to and Including th<
SOth day of June, 1889,
Straw Was free. There is now a duty o f 3(
per cent ad valorem upon each ton. Tb<
amount imported into the port o f Detrail
was quite small, 397 tons only- Tho entin
amount in the United States is 15,942 tons;
total value. §29,000.
. Eggs, which wore free, now have a tarifl
o f five cents per dozen imposed upon them.
This will be quite an item to Michigan
farmers, n ot only that they will receive
an increased price fo r tho eggs, bill
that there will be a market fo r them foi
just the amount o f eggs heretofore furnished
by foreign producers. For the three months
there were imported at the port ofDetrOH
116,115 dozens. For tho year there were im
ported into the United States 15.920,050 doz
ens, at a. value of §2,410.064,67.
Fruit has been free (apples, etc.). Thero is
now a tariff o f 25 cents per bushel upon
same. Importations in Detroit were small,
about §5,060 only.
,
Barley had a duty o f 10 cents per husheR
and it is no w 30 cents. For the three months
above mentioned importations at Detroit
were 65,525 bushels, importations into the
United States were 11,306,925 bushels, at a
total Value o f §7,678,705. The importations
at Fort Huron largely exceed those o f De
troit.
Hay has had a tax o f §2 per ton. This has
been raised to Si per ton. Importations iuto
the United States were 105,873 tone.
On malt the duty has been 20 cents per
bushel. Under the new law it Will he 45
cents per . bushel. For the three months
above mentioned imports at Detroit were
125,166 bushels.
Milk paid a duty of 10 per cent ad valorem.
Under the now law this will be five cents per
gallon. Imports a t Detroit for. the three
months were 6,752 gallons.
Chcesehad a duty of four cents per pound.
Which has been increased to six cents: im
ports at Detroit, S5.9U3. Total imports into
the United States were SS,194,873,
Duty upon butter under old law four cents
per pound, which has been increased to six
oents per pound.
Beans have paid 10 per cent ad valorem,
and are now 40 cents per bushel. During
the winter months importations o f beans are
greatly in excess of tbe three months above
given.
For the months above men
tioned
imports
at
Detroit
were
25,276 bushels, and
fo r
the whole
United States 660,751 bushels. Potatoes have
paid a duty of 15 cents per bushel. This has
been increased to 25 cents. Imports at De
troit fo r the three months were 33,621 bush
els; imports fbr the year Into the United
States, 883,385 bushels.
Cabbages have paidlO per cent ad valorem;
they are now dutiable at 3 cents apiece.
Nearly all agricultural products have been
increased in the same ratio.
F A IN T E D H IS W H ISK E R S.
T h e M oth er, th e H oy a n d th o P a s s e n g e r
o n th e T rain .
“ Mamma,” said the 6-yaar-old you ng
ster in a lo u d whisper, so that every one
in the car could hear him, “ lo o k at the
man.”
“ Yes, dear,” answered his mother, who
was reading.
The train dashed around the curve and
sent the hoy’ s fe e t into one corner and his
head against his mother.
“ Yes, dear,” she answered gently, still
reading.
1
The train shot into a tunnel, plunged
through the darkness and drove o u t into
the sunlight.
“ Yes, dear,” she said, turning a page.
“ He’ s got red whiskers,” said the lou d
whisper.
“ Yes, dear.”
“ They’ re aw ful red.” ,
“ Yes, dear,” and the people began to
realize that the mother w as n o t listening
to what her darling said. Those w h o were
fathers and mothers smiled in anticipa
tion. The red-whiskered m an studied his
paper carefully.
“ They’ re fiery red.”
*
“ Yes, dear,” sweetly.
“ They’ re redder’ n m y father’ s.”
“ Yes, dear.” Another page was turned.
‘ Us h e any relation to m y father?”
“ Yes, dear.” *
“ Is h e any relation t o m e?”
“ Y es, dear,”
“ They’ re aw ful red.”
“ Y es, dear,” quietly.
“ Will I have red whiskers lik e that
when I ’ m a man?”
“ Yes, dear.”
' “ But I don’ t want ’ em,” whim pering.
“ There, dear, don’ s talk eo "much.
Mamma is reading.”
“ D o y o u like ’ em so red?”
“ Yes, dear,” soothingly.
“ I don’ t. Maybe h e paints ’ em. Doss
he paint ’ em?”
“ Yes, dear.”
“ I won’ t have t o paint mine, w ill I?”
“ Yes, dear,” fondly.
“ B u t I don’ t want to . Does papa paint
his?”
“ Yes, dear.”
“ Oh, I won’ t paint mine.”
Mamma begins on a n ew page.
“ W hen w ill I have to paint ’ em?”
Mamma does not hear him.
“ W ill I have to paint ’ em as red as
his?”
<*Y
d 6flr«^
“ Mamma, lo o k at him. He’ s mad.” .
“ Yes, dear.”
\
“ His face Is redder ’ n his whiskers.”
“ Yes, dear.”
“ He’ s gone out o f tho car.”
“ Yes, dear.”
“ Mamma, h ow ofton does he have to
paint ’ em?”
“ Faint what, dear?” ’ asked mamma,
dropping the h ook in her lap and looking
at the child,
“ His whiskers. Y ou said he painted
’ em and he got mad and went aw 3j.”
But mamma’ s face look ed as if it were
painted scarlet, and she read steadily fo r
one hour without answering a single
question.—S . Y. Tribune.
T he C h ew ing G a m H abit.
Ladies' Som e Journal.
A prominent N ew Y ork physician told
me a few'xjays ago that the constant chew
in g o f gum has produced weak minds in.
14 cases o f young girls now Under treat-i
ment, the constant movement o f the
m outh causing too great a strain on the
head.
P e rfe ctly . So.
Armcrice.
Dashley—W hat do you think about the
question: “ Is marriage a failure?”
Cashley—W ell, the first year I was mar
ried I thought It was a failure; but w »
have a baby a t our house now, and now I
think it ’ s a “ howling success.”
A N a tu ra l R e s u lt
Cape Cod Item .
Sam Jones, the revivalist, says th|3j
eveery man that attempts to imitate
makes an ass o f himself.
M Y L A D D IE ? NO.
Was it up.or down, our boat shot out?
Y o u wkb are oarsmen maybeknow;
There seemed no need that I should heed
Aught save to watch my laddie row.
The floating tresses o f the trees
Bent low to kiss the river’s edge;
A pipe o f bird, whose nest was stirred.
Rose sleepily from out the sedge.
Tho swift turns o f the curving course,
The trahqnil nook where lilies slept:
A human flute, now sharp, now hoarse,
As low beneath tbe bank we crept.
The wet tips o f thc tiller ropes
Dripped silver in that magic air;
The river’s edge, like giant hedge,
.
Grew dense with shadows black and barfe.-.
A sudden flash o f gleaming lamps,
°j
W here sweet, shrill laughter pierced dSI;
night:
A glint and glow On ns below,
Then—stillness—and the rare moonlign
A tawny head in Crimson cap.
Eyes, honest eyes, most darkly blue;
Bare arms o f snow that come aud go
Athwart a statue’s rosy hue.
O Moon! what strange dementia breeds?
What stirs this quiet pulse o f mine?
What vision sweet and incomplete
Illumes the world with light divine?
N o answer! But the moon shines on.
Smiling, mayhaps, with gentle glee.
W h y should I wish with her to kiss
The rower, Who is n ot fo r me?
Some dqy the statue will arouse;
.The marble arms With warmth will glow :
Then in his boat another’ll float,
. A nd she will watch my laddie row.
A n d why,” you ask, “ to other loves
D o I resign m y gondolier?” '
“ Because (ah, mel the cruelty!)
I am his maiden aunt, my dear.”
•;rfe
R ecord.
h a n a n
T H U R S D A Y * O C T O B E R 16,1890.
Entered at the Post-office at Buchanan, Mich.,
as second-class matter.
T h e Republican C lu b is requested to
meet at the office o f W . A . Palmer, on
Monday evening, fo r the transaction o f
business.
Every member, should be
present.
A tte n tio n is called to tb e change
o f advertisement o f G . W . N o b le, on
first page o f this paper, with, special
reference to the last line.
J esse J .R o e was n ot long without
a home. H e bought the H arry Paul
place on Third street fo r $850, Satur
day.
H a s m oved m to h is n ew brick building
on F r o n t street, fo o t o f D ay’s a te .,
and bas the largest stock o f new
F O R E IG N A N D D O M ESTIC
ter, M rs. Bunbury, o f N iles, visited
this place Friday, the guests o f J . F .
H ah n and fam ily.
.' ■- '
For Gentlemen’s Wear,
in Chicago, wore sold b y the Michigan
Central ticket agent in this place Tues
day morning. Several more were sold
for the afternoon train.
N E W STOCK
•
—
•< » > • --------M rs. E mm a Co pelan d , o f Harris
burg. P a., who lias been here for sever
a l days with her parents, M r. and Mrs.
W m . Mead, has returned to her home.
now arriving, o f which
An Inspection is
C, A . Schneider , who moved
his
clothing store from this place to Ber
rien Springs last spring, has gone to
Three Oaks.
Buchanan Markets.
Corrected, weekly by Bishop & K en t.
H a y — 36 @ $8 per ton.
B u tter— 14c.
E g g s— 18c.
Lard— Sc.
Th
Corn— 50c.
e
M rs, E mma H a y e s , of Rankin, 111.,
daughter o f M rs. Cox, and Mrs. Loomis,
account o f the sickness o f Mrs. Cox.
M iss L o r a Curtis , o f Gassopolis, is
m aking a visit to Buchanan friends.
daughter w as born to M r. and
T h e season has arrived when too
great care can n ot be taken to keep the
fe e t dry, especially fo r those w ho are
any w ay inclined to pulm onary dis
eases.
M rs. Osmond C. H ow e, Sunday.
A le x a n d e r D . F inch , of Benton
W onder who wrote Geo. Lambert’s
boom in the N iles Star.
MRS. W . II. C ox bas been quite dan
gerously ill the past week.
------------ « i > ■
T h e Supervisors hold their October
m eetin g this week.
T in s vicinity was treated to a heavy
thundershow er, Sunday afternoon.
T h e typhoid fever is reported in the
fa m ily o f L iberty P axton.
T h e last grist o f excursionists to
th e exposition are in Chicago this week.
W ateevliet ’s new school house is
in use.
--------------------------------E . L . II a r i ' er , o f Gassopolis, spent
Tuesday night With h is relatives in
Bucbanau.
M R. "Wil l Searles and M r. Ritter,
o f H utchinson, W i s , made Mr. Searles’
people, in this place, a visit last week.
M rs.E x.iz a Morris, o f L ittle Prairie
Ronde, is visiting in this place, the
guest o f Dr. Brodrick and fam ily.
<p-
T he South Bend Boston Store has
som ething to say about underwear in
this issue.
A n eight-pound daughter was horn
to M r. and M rs. H arry Paul, Saturday
evening.
■-------- . -< » »------------D r . M rs . A nderson , o f Valparaiso,
Ind* came to Bucfianan on Saturday
and returned on Tuesday.
L ost.—A W ir tz fountain pen.
The
finder will please leave same with
H arry Binns, and receive reward.
S u pe r v iso r B eistle is in Berrien
Springs this week, attending the an
nual meeting o f the board.
H a r v e y H udson is very sick at the
hom e o f Clarence
Coupee Prairie.
C u r t is
L
amb
W h ite, on Terre
sold his forty acres
n ext south o f Dayton village to M r.
Reineke, for $1,600.
____
"
9»■
M r . St e r r e t t , o f Decatur; visited
i n this place, la st week, w ith h is daugh
te r , M rs, W . I . B low ers,
A
l.
L o c k has sold his house and lot
in Dayton to James B est, fo r $110
cash.
B u ilders find this a poor tim e fo r
finishing w ork, and those caught late
have lo n g Jobs.
Ca p t a in B a r t l e t t w ants to sell
his farm in Bertrand township, north
w est o f Dayton.
B e r r ie n County Pom ona Grange
w ill hold its next meeting at Pipestone
Grange hall, Oct. 21 and 22.
Harbor, has been granted a pension
and John E . Barmore, o f Buchanan,
and John Fisher, o f Berrien Springs,
an increase.
B enign township has been divided
into tw o voting precincts instead o f
one, as heretofore. T h is w ill greatly
facilitate the handling
vote o f the township.
o f the large
editor is thankful fo r an ele
gant bouquet o f dahlies le ft upon his
table, Saturday afternoon, by M rs. B a
ker, of^Bakertown. They w ere beau
ties.
Th
w eek James H ytehkins, of
Benton Harbor, didn’t know a n y bet
ter than spill a quart of gasoline upon
L
ast
the stove and his clothes, and then
light a m atch. H e does now ,
A son was added to the fam ily o f
Jacob H offm an, and another to th at o f
Mr. Phillip Smith, on the Foster farm
on T e n e Coupee Prairie, last Thurs
day,
L it t l e B lan ch e M unson gave a
party for her young friends, October 7,
the seventh anniversary o f her birth
day. F ifteen o f her playments were
present to enjoy the gathering.
B u r g lars tapped the S. & G . L acey
safe, in N iles, Sunday morning. They
took a tin box containing papers val
uable only to the owners. N o money
is kept in the safe.
date for the legislature who w ill make
George Lam bert “ clima de pole” more
lively than did the Italian’s bear in
Banbury’s livery stable, i f he gets
elected even with the great majority h
has in his favor.
M r . W , D . Smith , o f Detroit, is in
Buchanan fo r a visit w ith h is army
chums. They went hunting Monday
and report the capture o f twenty-seven
rabbits, a wildcat and an owl. W e
have not yet learned what farmer has
missed his cat.
M r . War. K e l l e y w ill sell a lot o f
personal property at public auction, at
his residence, two miles north o f this
place, near the old Charles R oe mill-sire,
next Wednesday, Oct. 22 .
N , H am il
ton, auctioneer. M r. K elley is prepar
ing to go W e st.
quired the Buchanan Republican com
mittee to guarantee 200 passengers to
D o wagiac Monday, to secure the special
train at a forty-five cent rate, and gave
N iles tbe same special train and a forty
cent rate on a guarantee tff fifty pas
sengers.
T h e entertainment given by tbe
members o f the Christian church, in
Rough opera house, last evening, was
quite well patronized, and is pronounc
ed a good entertainment. The enter
tainment will he repeated in Tpwn
hall, in
Berrien
the bride and groom, in N iles township,
M r Barton Jarvis and M rs. Elizabeth
Sparks Jarvis were married, yesterday
evening, Oct. 15.
T h is was not a new
experience to them, however, for they
had performed the same ceremony fifty
years ago. There were aboutaO o f their
friends present at the gathering yester
day, nine o f whom witnessed the pre
vious marriage. The only other living
witness, a sister o f Mrs. Jarvis, was in
the W est and could not he present.
The bride wore the same neckwear at
th e most precious and sacred charac
ter, consisting entirely o f the well
wishes and congratulations o f a long,
happy and prosperous life.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals w ill be received by the un
dersigned Commissioner o f Highw ays,
o f the township of Buchanan, a t the
office of the Township Clerk o f said
township, until the 27th o f Oct., 1890,
<at 10 o’clock A . 31., for repairing or re
building tbe west end o f the river
bridge, according to plans and specifica
tions furnished at that place by the un
dersigned commissioner.
On which
day I w ill contract for the performance
o f said work, w ith the lowest bidder
giving-good and sufficient security for
the performance of said work.
* Buchanan, Mich., Oct. 1 6 ,1S90. „
GEORGE H A N L E Y ,
H ighw ay Com. Buchanan Tp.
Soldiers, Take N otice.
evening
and B . T . MOrley delivered Prohibition
speeches in N e w Troy.
They also
spoke i n N e w Buffalo last week. R e
port comes from there that the whole
lake shore is converted from the evils
Doctor D , S. Arm er, o f Indianapolis,
Indiana, will be at M rs. Geo. Scott’s in
Buchanan, Michigan, Oct. 16 a n d 17,
Inst* to write Pension Claims. A ll are
in v ited to call.
rs.
H
elen
M . C o u g a r , o f L a F ay
ette, Ind., spoke In Rough’s opera house
Tuesday evening, fo r the Prohibition
ists.
She is an excellent speaker, and
runs like an eight-day clock.
Those
who le ft the ball at eleven o’clock say
she w as still talking, although she had
then been a t it three hours.
so.
M a r ria g e L icen ses.
( C a rm
m llR
R . Sm ith, N iles.
— -• “
- —
M a ry E . Stafford, T o r t H op e.
kom pson,_
p son , P rin
rlr ceton , M o,
1 1 9 8 1 G eo.
eo, B . T
Thom
M attin J . F oster, N iles.
n o x J Jacob Schrader, P eru , In d .
| A n n a b elle B . Graham, B e r r ie n T p .
Henry E. Whalen, Niles,
H 9S jI Lucy
E. Taylor, Eau CM:
( W m . E. Richmond, Ohio.
1190 l L o r a Shearer; O ron ok o T p .
1]
T h e special train w hich went from
this place, Monday forenoon, took
about 250 persons from Buchanan to
hear H on . W m . M cK inley and H on. J.
0 . Burrows, who spoke in the rink, in
D o wagiac; They he.»rd one o f the best
speeches ever delivered in this part o f
Michigan, touching upon the political
questions. M r. Barrows spoke but a
few minutes.
wood, o f W atervliet, against the W est
Michigan railroad fo r damages fo r in
juries received b y alighting from one
o f their trains has been reversed b y
the Supreme Court, and there w ill
likely be another trial in the Circuit.
M r . L ib e r t y W e a v e r is fu lly con
the E ast, and w ill reopen her dress
making rooms next Monday, when she
vinced o f the total degeneracy o f hu
man honesty. He had an elegant fish
pond on his place, in the bend of the
river, well stocked with good-sized
bass, which he has been several years
in raising. One night last week some
unscrupulous chap raised the gates
and let the pond Into the river, fish
and all. Of course, Mr. W eaver was
not vexed!
Locals.
I w ill sell to the highest bidder, on
the streets o f Buchanan, Saturday,
Oct. IS, a t 1 o’clock, p. m ,: 1 w ork
mare, 10 years old and sound; 1 bug
g y ; 1 cutter; 1 set double harness; 1
power machine to cut corn fodder, and
M r . a n d M rs. War. D ouglas and
family, o f Stanwood, W ash ., who have
been visiting the Mead fam ilies o f this
place, a few weeks past, le ft for home
on Tuesday morning.
M rs . A dams, who has been frequent
ly mentioned in connection w ith a fo r
gery in South Bend, has had a hearing
b y the circuit court and an indictment
recorded against her.
P e o p l e w ho liv e in the vicin ity o f
the south-west corner o f th is tow nship
extend a cordial invitation to the man
who bridged the sink h ole, in the to w n lin e road, to com e and view th e bridge.
The Democrats o f this Senatorial
district m et in N iles Monday and
nominated John S. Beers, for m any
years Supervisor o f Lincoln township,
as their candidate fo r State Senator.
M r. Beers is a gentleman o f excellent
standing. L ik e his Republican com
petitor a prom inent and well-liked
farmer. This is one case Where which
ever candidate xeceives the election
th e district is sure o f a good representiv e in the State Senate,
Cu r tis L amb rented his Dayton
store and residence property to Jesse
G. Leggett last week.
M r. Leggett
w ill move his stock o f goods from
A very at once, and begin business-in
Dayton.
A c a r lo a d o f wagons leave the
R ou gh Bros. W agon W orks to-day.
That company is making as good a
O n and after next Monday,. Oct. 20 ,
th e post-office in this place w ill be d o s
ed a t 7 3 0 in the evening.
T h e r e w ill be a cobweb social a t tbe
J ohn M St e t t l e r bought out Jesse
hom e o f M r. and M rs. L e v i Redden
n e x t W ednesday evening. Supper from
five to eight o’dock, for fifteen cents.
Roe’s jewelry establishment Saturday,
and w ill be located a f his old stand
shortly. Jesse contemplates traveling
M rs . J ohn A . W h ite , o f Benton
fo r a Chicago musical instrument es
tablishment.
T h is week w e furnish our readers a
supplement containing th e fo il text o f
th e M cK in ley tariff law , as i t w as
signed by President H arrison.
We
also publish on the fourth page o f the
R ecord proper a fu ll list o f all changes
made in the tariff schedule; giving
both the old and the new rate of'tariff,
th us g ivlngour readers a great amount
o f valuable information that they w ill
Arid profitable to preserve.
On the fourth page o f this paper
w ill be found a full list o f all the
changes made in the custom duties by
the new tariff law giving the new and
the old rate. The fu ll list is not giv
en. Only those which are changed.
Every reader should preserve this copy
o f tbe R ecord for this list. Y ou will
find that the terrible increase o f taxes
which has given the Democratic party
such a sudden attack o f chills does not
exist, except in the minds o f tbe Dem
ocrats who, by mere force o f habit,
find fault and misrepresent every ac
tion o f the Republicans.
Ladies, to kn ow w hat we have in
Cloaks you must come and see. W e
are making som e very low prices.
B O YLE & BAKER.
■7
O P E N IN G !
M rs . J. P . B inns’ M illinery Parlprs,
Saturday, Oct. IS.
y
JOHN MORRIS, P roprietor.
N E W STOCK O F S I L V E R W A R E .
I have just received a large invoice
o f Silverware.
A ll are invited to call
and examine it.
H . E . LOUGH. {
Best Cotton Bats, found at H. B.
D uncan’s, only 10 cents.
H . E. L ough always does nice worjr
on anything in his line.
^
T h e Oa k -L e a f So ap is the best in
the world. F o r sale by
BOARDM AN & W EHRLE.
Send your Oak -L e a f Soap wrappers
to Gowans & Stover, Buffalo, N . Y .,
and get fine pictures free in return for
them,
-D r. W illiam ’s Headache Cure is the
I have an elegant upright Plano, of
surest relief for sick and nervous head
the well-known make o f J. & C . Fischer,
aches on the market. Try a box. Price
o f N e w Y ork, fine burled walnut case,
25c. Sold only at
B A R M O K E ’S.
with as good tone as any piano made,
F u ll line o f California Canned goods, and want to sell it.
I f you have any
at
B IS H O P &
idea of bfiying it will pay you to see
*
FOR SALE.—Two heating stoves me,
for sale cheap. Inquire of
N ew G oods,
■. *
AMOS E V A N S ' this week, at
M RS. J. L . C IIA M P E ,
J. G. H OLM E S.
L o ts o f N e w Goods
S. P . H IG H ’S . / ^
Don’t you forget it.
Underwear in town.
V o id s Cu ltu re .
4
I have the bes
S. P . H IG H .
A t-hom e, Mondays and Thursdays,
H ave you seen those B lack Henri
at Mrs. J. F . Hahn’s, Oak street.
ettas, a t S . P . H igh ’s ?
They are
Tablets! T a b l e t s !! T A B L E T S !!! dandies.
Remember that w e carry an enor
Drink Tycoon Tea.
mous line o f both School and W ritin g
Tablets. Our stock Is even larger than
ever before. See them.
* N ew Dress Goods for Fall, at
B U Y NO OTHER.
^7
CAMPAIGN OFFER.
A large assortment of new F a ll Dress
F or ten cents the Kalamazoo W eek Goods awaiting your inspection. Call
ly Telegraph will he sent to any ad and see them,
S. P . H I G H ^
dress; until January 1, 1891.
Try it
Just try our Teas. The best you ever
and see i f you do not get your moneys
had in your bouse.
//
worth. Address,
MORGAN & CO/
TH E TELEGRAPH,
H . B . D uncan ’s . is the place to bu
Kalamazoo, Mich.
D ry Goods.
F o r Sa l e .— A first-class Coal Stove
H . B . D U N C A N ’s!^
The price o f our Vase, Stand and
Hanging Lamms will astonish you. L
MORGAN & CO.
Every style o f Stationery at B a r more ’s, first door Cast o f post-office.
W e w ill surprise you on the prices
of Dress Goods, at
^ 2 -^ 7
C H A R L IE H I G i r a
Don’t forget that I stfil sell Pianos
and Organs. I f you contemplate buy
Crowds o f people v isit M rs . B er -,
ing either, see me before buying.
Rick ’ s M illinery Parlors daily. Every
J. G. H OLM E S.
body is pleased.
D R E S S -M A K IN G .
D o you want a sm all Engine? 1
M iss Elm ira Burrus is prepared to do
have one four-horse power, vertical
dressm aking in the latest styles and
E ngine and Boiler, in good order, and
am w illing to sell it at a bargain. The give good work. Gall at her home on
D ay’s A venue, near the depot.
inside or exposed parts o f the boiler
are new.
J. G. H O L M E S .
B u y a Mason & Ham lin Organ of J.
Ladies, try the Lillie Bloom fo r the
complexion. Six ounce bottle 50c, at
N ew and Second-Hand,
FOR A LL THE SCHOOLS,
A n d everybody who w ill come to buy, besides
Tablets and all School Supplies,
W A Y DOWN, AT
Save
M oney b y
gettin g A L H unt’s
P rices before purchasing
G- H olmes, and get the very best there
is m ade.
Buy the Oa k -L e a f Soap , at.
Upholstering a Specialty.
B O A R D M A N & W E H R L E ’S.
A l. H u n t w ill sell Furniture at
closing out prices, fo r 30 days.
lC
N e w styles in Dress Goods, at
/,
C H A R L E Y H IG H ’s / t '
3 d D o o r N orth o f Bank, M ain St.
. B o ard h a n & W e h r l e has an im
mense run on the Oa l -L e a f Soap .
Try i t and you will know why.
35 w9
B e st and cheapest ladies’ Underwear
j ' i ,W ill, during October, offer y o u the
CH ARLEY HIGH’S. “ greatest bargains ever offered b y us—
Ladies, come and see m y Dress Goods.
I have plenty o f them, and cheap.
H. B. DUNCAN.
Ours Is a Stationery Store. W hen
a n y th in g in this line, re
member that we can sell it to you.
y o u w ish
II. BINNS, Opp. Hotel,
Our Underwear for men are immense
and cheap, at
*
CHARLIE HIGH’S;
y o u e v e r saw in
in Vase and - Hanging
Lamps, at
MORGAN & CO’S #
Electric Batting. Best you ever saw.
No dirt. V ery white. ' Only Oca roll,
at
CHARLIE HIGH’S.
Rubbers for every one. Something
new in the Rubber
line. Call at J.
.v
Im hoffV store and see the best thing
l if e
you ever saw to keep your rubbers
J. IM HOFF.
A Ladies’ V e s t, worth 50c any day,
you can buy while they last at 25c.
Come early, at
C H A R L IE H IG H ’S $
The M cK inley bill has no effect on
^
F u ll line of California Canned Goods,
at
B IS H O P & K E N T ’S ^
A fine line o f a fancy Rocker, a t
A L .H U N T ’Y "
. Elegant display o f M illinery Goods
this week at
BOYLE & BAKER’S.
A new stock o f Ladies’ and Misses’
Cloaks, at
B O Y L E & B A K E R ’S . ^
“ Choc., “
“ Chocolate.
Tea Rolls every evening at five
o’clock.
CALIFORN IA SALMON,
at M o rg an & Co.'s, 10 cents a pound.
Try it.
Dry Goods for Big and Little, Old
S A M H IG H ’S. A
A nice lot o f new Watches, in both!
gents and ladies sizes, at prices lower
>wer
than ever before.
H . E . LO U G H .
- H om e made Bread. Made from
Liquid Y ea st. Try it.
'I t
" T R E A T BROS & CO.
Special price on
Goods.
our
new
Dress
C H A R L IE H I G H ./^
N ew Dress Goods o f all kinds. The
best 54-inch Flan nels in town for 50c.
Look at them.
‘2-1B O Y L E & BAKER.
Y o n ought to call it a gift.
I n the same department we offer
you every kind o f Y a rn at the lowest
price ever offered. The best German
K n ittin g'Y arn , $1 per pound.
W e commence, receiving fall novel
ties in Cloaks and Jackets, Shoulder
Capes, in Astrachan and Fur,
In Carpets we offer 5-frame Body
Brussels fo r 69 cents. All-wool E x
tra Super Ingrain for 50 cents.
H . B . D U N C A N ’S./^)
I am always ready to make you the
W e are now opening a department
Lowest Prices, quality considered.
1 H of Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes,
S. P . H IG H .. f 1-Al
A lso Boys* Clothing.
M y stock o f Millinery fo r sale cheap.
Goods cheap for cash, at
J. i m
(f
s?'
COM E A N D SE E U S.
GEO- WYMAN & GO
h o f f /s .
The best assortment and the lqwest
prices in Millinery, is at
BOYLE & B.
G IV E U S A C A L L .
Children’s Cloaks, 4 to 16 years,
for $3 and $5, worth up to $12.
The best W h ite Shirt to be found
N ew F a ll Dress Goods now on sale,
at way down prices, at
'I 'l
C H A R L IE H IG H ’S.
T H E B E S T IN T H E M A R K E T .
$10 Beaver Shawls for $5.
w ill not crock or stain the êet, go to ^
S .P . H IG H ’S.
Go straight to S. P . H igh ’s, the Fair
and Square, place to b u y .
]
W E H A V E A F U L L L IN E O F
In our Cloak department we w ill'
sell you Cloth Newmarkets fo r $2,
$4 and $6, worth up to $15.
In our Domestic stock w e.offer
Standard Indigo Blue Prints for 5c,
American Satteens 6£c, Toil DeNord
Ginghams, worth 12c, fo r 8c. RenF o r 15 cent F a st Black H ose, that few Ginghams, worth 8c, fo r 5c.
M RS. F . H . B E R R IC K .
PLEASE BEAR IN M IND!
W e own all o f the Staley Yam s
they had left, they having concluded
not to make yam s any more.
A 50c Dress goods fo r only 37>^c,
double fold, at
M
C H A R L IE H IG H ’S! ^
for 5oc, a t
Buchanan, Mich.
in our several departments.
Handsomest Corsets yon ever saw,
and Y o u n g , at
Repairing Promptly Attended to.
October 6th, 1890.
I f y o u have not already heard o f
the advance th at the M cK in ley tariff
hill brings in our line, we w ill tell yon
at 50c, at
C H A R L E Y H IG H ’S.
th at it takes effect to-day, hut it w ill
F o r the Best 50 cent Corset, go to
not m ake any difference w ith the.
S. P . H IG H ’S.
price o f our stuff, fo r we have a store
Below will he found a list o f Cakes fu ll o f goods, and fo r fear we never
in stock a t Treat Bros. & Co’s :
told you, w e w ill tell you now, th at
our goods don’t cost ns m uch o f any
Lemon Snaps,
W h ite Cake,
thing, and all we get for them is clear
M arble “
V anilla “
gain, besides it is a great help to
Brandy “
F ru it
“
wards our getting a living— and
Lem on “
Ginger
“
would
also say that our liv in g don’t
“
Cakes,
Raisin “
cost us much, fo r we h av e such good
Sugar
“
“
Bread,
neighbors they bring in watermelons
Crumb “
Layer Cakes,
and grapes and lots o f things. So,
Spice
“
Pound
“
during October you m ay have the
“
Drops,
Cocoanut Waffles,
stuff fo r less than y ou ever had it.
Sponge “
Maccronies,
Jelly Roll,
E gg Kisses,
W e offer y on 500 Babies’ short and
Doughnuts,
A n g e l Food,
lon g Cashmere Embroidered Cloaks
Frosted Creams, Cup Cakes,’
fo r $2, $ 4 and $ 6 , worth $5 to $12.
A l . H u n t ’s prices.
B R O
. B O Y L E & B A K E R 'S .
Come to M r s . J. P . B inns ’ Millinery
Parlors on Saturday, Oct. IS, when she
«
I^ O E
Chew “Frank’s
is found at
from slipping off.
— M AY B E S E E N A T —
Choice” finecut. The best goods in th ffj.
market, at
T R E A T BROS. & CO’S.
Come and see what good Underwear
w e have fo r little money.
H .B . D U N C A N .
W e do not advertise great things
and then disappoint you, but it is an^
undoubted fact the Ladies’ Millinery'
Emporium pleases everybody both in.
style and price. The late move to the
new store greatly benefitted our trade^
T h e : Republican Caucus, Saturday, Am glad to see my old customers back
appointed Robert H. Rogers chairman again, and w ill be pleased to welcome
YV. A . Palmer secretary, and selected as many new.
•
'
the follow ing delegates to tbe repre
MRS. F . H . BERRIGK. °\
sentative district convention, Monday:
See BOYLE & B AK ER for low pric
R obert B . Rogers, LeRoy H . Dodd,
es on Dry Goods.
//
L evi Logan, A . A . W orthington, G. W.
The
Ladies’
M
illinery
Emporium
is
Noble, W . A . Palmer; John Hanover,
the
place
to
find
the
largest
and
most
L. P. Alexander, Geo. Searles, N. Ham
ilton, Wm. Burrus, D. Montgomery,,A . stylish lin e'of goods in Buchanan.
MRS, BERRICK, Proprietor.
A . Jordon, W .N . Keeler, J. F . Hahn,
W e make the lowest price, r )
Chas. Pears, Erastus Kelsey, F . H. A n
BOYLE So BAKER.
drews, H . F ; Kingery, Frank Treat, J.
G. Holmes, John Burras.
W ILL. U . M ARTIN w ill be in Bu
chanan during the next wefek. A ny
A n ew pipe organ fo r th e Baptist orders for toning and repairing pianos
church at St Joseph cost $1,800. I t
and organs may be left fo r him at
has 914 stops.
I t would undoubtedly
M
orris'Fair, or address by mail.
be ju st as w ell fo r som e o f the “ God
fearing” people to stop 918 times and
Remember, we show the largest line
think bow much more good they could o f Dress Goods in town. Lowest pric
accomplish with th at am ount o f money
es guarantied, at
i 1
b v distributing it among the poor—
BOYLE & B>AKEB’S.
1
Coloma Courier
.
- BST’L ook at our Men’s Pants. W e sell cheaper than any other store.
USF’Our 5c and 10c counters are loaded with new goods.
BARMORE’S .7
F o r lo w prices in Millinery go to
B O Y L E & B A K E R ’S. A n elegant
line to select from.
B est B arg ain s
E. F. Woodcock.
NO T R O U B L E T O S H O W T H E M .
J ohn H artm an , Auctioneer.
your
J. L. Richardson,
trP-Hutton,
GOM E A N D SE E T H E G O O D S.
cheap, at
T e r m s :— A credit o f nine months
w ill be given on bankable notes, w ith
approved security, bearing 7 per cent,
interest,
E . P. E L Y & SO N
J. L. Reddick, A, G. Cage,
A nd everything else in this line, and as is the case with nearly everything
else in our store, we can save you money i f you buy o f us.
Ladies, you w ill find the largest stock
o f Millinery Goods at
B O Y L E & B A K E R ’S .-7
ewes. Pigs are eligible to Registry in
any P . C. Record. Pedigree- furnished
with all sales.
H. M. Dean,
Cuffs, H osiery,
Try those home-made loaves o f Bread,
at
BOARDMAN & W EHRLE’S.
W e w ill sell at public sale, at the
F a ir Ground, N iles, Mich., Wednesday,
Oc.t. 22, 1890, commencing at 1 :80, p.
m ., sharp: 40 thoroughbred Poland
China pigs, o f both sexes, and 25 regis
tered Shropshire sheep, 12 rams and 13
D I K E G 3T O E S :
N eckties, U nderw ear, Shirts, Collars,
a lot o f other things too numerous to
mention. T im e will be given, i f de
sired.
L . S. W R I G H T .
styles, in Millinery.
will he pleased to see her old customers
and friends generally.
And has brought ou a very large stock of
H . BINNS, Opp. Hotel
w ill be pleased to show you the latest
alight.
}
Additional locals on second page.
o f drinking even anything so strong as
lake water.
M
M AKES A SPECIALTY TH IS FA L L OF
each ceremony and appeared as bright
and happy a t one as the other.
There,
was a large collection o f presents o f
Springs, Saturday
Sa t u r d a y evening M r. J .R , H ill
■ O R R IS ’ TH E FA IR Citizens Nationol Bank,
NILES, MICH.
Gents’ Furnishing Goods
M abkied .— A t the pleasant home o f
N otice.
T h e Michigan Central company re
M rs . M a r y Sm ith has returned fro m
Citizen s who like a neatly kept
room are invited to v isit the Council
Chamber and take a look at th e Mar
shal’s office.
A hog pen kept no
cleaner would turn the stomach o f its
occupant.
Galien,
J ohn L . Su l l iv a n and Daniel W .
Vorhees, two prominent Democrats o f
world-wide reputation, were in South
Rend together Saturday. I t i s noted
that Sullivan had much the larger
audience.
T h e reversion hinged upon the admis
sion o f three questiens to the testimo
ny^ tending to show that the train was
in m otion when she attempted to
and is building up an excellent trade
on them.
h ave a new m ill fo r that work. Their
h elp goes with them from Dayton and
at the Dowagiac fair. Thisjiolt was
entered in the “light harness” class,,
and had fifteen competitors by such
noted sires, as “Dauntless”, “Robert
W haley”, “Shakespeare”, and others.
This colt was sired by “Edgar W ilke 9”,
owned by M r. F ra n k Lister, of this
place. Frank says i f w ill be only a
matter o f tim e when Buchanan will
boaBt o f as good light harness horses
as any other town in Michigan.
T h is is the season when those who
take pleasure in looking over a gun
barrel flock to the woods, and quite a
num ber are seeking the deer pasture,
from different parts o f the county.
South Bend court Monday.
P eck & I m h off h ave sold their
Galien saw milt to F ra n k Burr us, and
gone to Missouri to engage in cutting*
t h e lumber fro m th e large tract o f land
they have recently bought there. They
issues o f the day, at Buchanan, on M on
day afternoon, Oct. 27. L e t there he a
good attendance.
T h e case o f M rs. Elizabeth Sher
wagon as Is produced in the country,
Harbor, com m itted suicide by banging
herself, o n Tuesday. She w as 50 years
old.
Pears’ two-year-old
gelding, “B illy
W ilkes” , was awarded first premium
e
R ose W e l l s w as granted a divorce
from her husband, Frank H . W ells, in
D on' t fa il to hear Capt. A llen, in
R ough’s opera house, to-m orrow even
ing-
our distinguished member o f Congress,
w ill address Che people on the political
people are thronging to JDr.
Ostander’s office to see the new elec
tr ic vibrator fo r extracting teeth with
out pain. Look fo r his ad. next week.
o f Chicago, have been called here on
Beans— 3 ^ 0 0 .
Lave H ogs— §3.75.
A
R e v . Geo . B . W aldron , pastor o f
the Congregational church o f Three
Oaks, will occupy the pulpit at the
Presbyterian church, on Sunday next.
Salt, retail— 31.00
Flour— $5.20 @ $ 6.00 per bbl., retail.
Honey— 12c.
L iv e poultry— 7c.
W h eat,— 94c.
O ats —35 c.
T h e friehds o f the ‘W ilk e s” blood,
will be pleased to know that M r. John
T h e Republicans now have a candi
M rs. L ouis H a i i n and her daugh
M rs . A lm ir a P ie rce , who has been
visitin g relatives in this vicin ity th e
past tw o months, le ft M onday evening
fo r her hom e in W aitsfield* V erm ont.
to be fou n d in B errien county at the
low est livin g prices fo r good work.
H on , J. C. B u rrow s,
South Bend, Ind.
FINE STATIONERY,
Tablets, Papeteris, Envelopes,
N ote B ooks, & e., Ace., go to j
Barmore’s Drug Store.
The Batem an Fountaip. F en , gu ar,
•4
anteed equal to any in the
Price $ 1 ,5 0 .
m arket.
M. E. BARM ORE.
4
T h e M o st T horoughly Studied
Bill Y e t Fram ed.
IT
IS HERB
STO PSIZED .
T h e E ast uuff L o n g est FIgUt on Sugar
a n d H in d e r T w in e-îliigar A lm o s t Un
ta r iffed —T h e H ou se C a tties M o s t Of I t s
P o in ts .
J u ly l,T o 0 l; 22-lQ ce n ts a -p d u n d o n rSSHufactu res o f w h ich tin is a p a rt, 55 p e r cen t.
It is provided th a t i f o n O ct, 1 , 1S97, t h e
a m o u n t o f plates m a n u fa ctu red In th e
U n ited S tates does n o t eq u a l f o r th e pre
ce d in g year on e-third th e im p orta tion s
th en th e d u ty sh all ce a s e T h e o ld ra te
w a s 1 4-10 cents.
Steel in g o t billets, s a w plates, e tc ., 4-1Q
to T cen ts a pou n d , a cco rd in g t o va lu e;
o ld la w , 45 per cent, o n a ll va lu ed a t less
th an 4 cen ts a p ou n d ; fr o m 2 t o 3J.f cen ts a
p ou n d on h ig h er values.
W ir e , sm a ller th an N o. 10 g a u ge. I K to
3 cen ts a p ou n d ; I K t o S cents.
N o a rticle m a n u fa ctu red w h o lly o r in
p a rt o f tiu pla te o r h oop , b ou n d o r s cro ll
iron Or steel sh a ll p a y a less d u ty than th e
m aterial o f w h ich it is com p osed (n ew pro
vision ).
F o rg in g s o f ir o n o r steel o r b oth com
bined, 1S-1Q cen ts a p o u n d ; 2 cents.
A x le s , 2 cen ts; 2 K cen ts. W h e n fitted in
w heels th ey shall pay th e sa m e d u ty as th e
w heels.
H ea v y to o ls, 2 K cen ts; 2 K cents.
B oiler tu b es, etc., 2 K cen ts; 2 K a n d 3
cents.
B olts, hinges, etc., $ }£ cen ts; 3 K cen ts. ■
Steel ca rd cloth , 50 cen ts a square foot;
a ll oth e r 25 cen ts; 45 and 23 per cen t.
C ost iron pipe, 9-10 cen t a p ou n d ; 1 cent.
C a st iro n vessels, 12-10 cen ts; 14-10 cents.
C astin gs, m a lleab le iron , I K cen ts; 2
M r. D u rfce , cle rk o f th e senate com m it
tee o n finance^ "which h ad ch a rg e Of th e
h ill f o r th e senate, h as com p iled a com plete
lis t o f-th e changes, -which is presented here
w ith . I t has been a w o r t o f g r e a t la b or!
re q u irin g a n e x p e rt k n ow led g e o f th e ta r
i f f T h e first figures in ea ch case are
th o s e o f th e M cK in le y h ill; th e la st th ose
o f th e la w in fo rce sin ce th e revision o f
1SS3. A s th e ch a n g e in m a n y in sta n ces
h as been fro m a d v a lo re m t o specific, it
w ill ha seen th a t p e r cen t, is m m a n y cases
C hains, 1 (HO to 2 K cen ts; I K cents to 2K
o n ly u sed in th e figu res fo r th e o ld law :
cen ts; n o ch a in t o p a y less th a n 45 p er cent.
CHEMICAL SCHEDULE.
P en k n iv es a n d erasers, 12 cen ts t o S3 a
dozen a n d 50 p e r ce n t.; o ld la w , 50 per cent.
A c e t ic a cid n o t e x ceed in g 1.047 specific
R a zors, St to $1.75 .a d o z e n a n d 30 per
g ra v ity ,
cents a p ou n d ; 2 cents.
c e n t.; a ll oth e r k n iv e s , 10 cen ts t o $5 a
B o ra cic acid, 5 ce n ts a pou n d ; 4 cents fo r
d o z e n a n d 30 per ce n t.; S3 p er cen t.
com m ercial.
Files, etc., 35 cents to $3 a d ozen ; $1.50 to
C h rom ic acid, 10 cents, 15 per cent.
$2.50.
S u lp h u ric acid, }£ cen t a pou n d ?free.
S h otgu ns, $1' to $0 ea ch a n d 25 p e r cent.;
T a n n in , 73 ce n ts; SI.
S3 p e r cent.
Carbonate o f am m on ia, 1J£ cen ts; 20 per
R evolv ers, 40 cents to $1 a n d S3 p e r cen t.;
cent.
35 p er cent.
M u ria te o f am m onia,
cen t; 10 p er cen t.
H on o r steel articles gla zed w ith vitreou s
S u lph ate o f am m onia, $£ cen t; 20 per
glasses, 45 and 50 per cen t, (n ew p rovision ).
cent.
C u t n ailseu id spikes, 1 cen t a p o u n d ; I K
B lu e v itrio l,^ ; cen ts; 3 cents.
cents.
C h loroform , 23 cents a p o u n d ; 50 cents.
W ir e nails, 2 to 4 cen ts; 4 cen ts.
S u lp h u ric eth er, 40 cen ts; 50 cents.
Spikes, horseshoes, etc., 1 S-10 cen ts: 2
N itro u s ether, 25 cen ts; SO cents;
cents.
O il o f cogn a c, $2.50; $4.
G a t tacks, 2 K and 2 K cen ts; 3 K aud 3
O il o f r u m , $3.50; $6.
cents.
D y e in g o r ta n n in g extra cts, J4 cen t a
P lates, en graved Or lith ograp h ed , fo r
p o u n d ; 20 per cen t.
p rin tin g, 25 per cen t, (n ew provision ).
E x tra ct o f h em lock bark,
cen t; 20 per
R a ilw a y splice bars, 1 cen t; I K cents.
cen t.
W o o d screws,. 5 to 14 cen ts a p ou n d ; 6 to
G elatine, g lu e a n d isinglass, v a lu e b elow
14 cen ts.
7 cents a, p o u n d ,
cen ts; betw een 7 and
In g o ts a nd b loom s f o r w heels, I K cen ts;
SO cents a p o u n d , 25 p e r cen t.; a b ov e SO
2 cents.
cents, SO per cen t. O ld la w , glu e, 20 pep
A lu m in u m , cru de o r a lloy, 15 cents a
ce n t,; gelatine, 30 p e r cen t,; isin gla ss, 25
p o u n d ; free.
p e r ce n t.
B ron ze pow d er, 12 cen ts; 15 per cent.
C ru d e glycerin e, 1?* cen ts; 2 cents.
A lu m in u m in le a f, 8 cents a pa ck a ge; 10
R efin ed glycerin e, 4J£ cen ts; S cents.
per cen t.
In d ig o pastes o r extract-, K cen t; 10 p er
Copper ore, K cen t; 2 K cents.
cen t.
O ld copper, 1 ce n t; S cents.
Car m in ed in d igo, 10 cen ts; 10 per cent.
Coarse cop per and cem ent, 1 cen t; 3 K
Io d o fo rm , $1.50; $2.
cen ts.
L icorice, 5}£ cen ts; 7 cents.
P i g copper, etc., I K cen ts; 4 cents.
C arbonate o f m agnesia, 4 cen ts; 5 cents.
F ree copper f o r th e U n ited States m in t is
C alcined m agn esia, S cen ts; 10 cents,
om itted in th e n e w la w .
E p s o m salts, 8-10 cen t; 12 cents.
B u llion and m etal th rea d, SO per cen t;
M orphia, 50 cen ts an o u n ce ; §1.
25 p e r cen t.
A liz a rin e co n ta in in g 50 per cent, o r m ore
G old leaf, $2 a p a ck a g e; $1.50.
ca stor Oil, SO cen ts a g a llo n ; less th an 50
A ll o re s co n ta in in g lead, I K cen ts a
p e r cen t, ca sto r o il, 40 cen ts; a ll other, SO
p o u n d o n th e lea d (n ew provision).
p e r c e n t . O ld la w , S cents.
Sheet lea d a n d shot, 2 K cents; 3 cents.
C o d liv e r o il, 13 cen ts a g a llon , 25 p e r
M ica, 35 per ce n t.; free.
cen t.
N ick el o x id e o r a lloy , 10 cen ts; 15 cents.
C otton seed o il, 10 cen ts; 23 cents.
G o ld pens, 35 p e r cen t.; 12 cen ts a g ross.
C roton oil, 30 cen ts a p ou n d ; 50 cents.
Q uicksilver, IQ cen ts a p o u n d ; 10 p e r ce n t.
F la x o r p op p y seed oil, 32 cen ts a g a llo n ;
T y p e m etal, I K cen ts a p o u n d fo r lead
25 cents. P o p p y seed o il free.
con tain ed; 20 per cent.
O liv e o il, S3 cen ts a g a llo n ; 25 p er cent.
B lo c k tin , 4 cen ts; free Unless p ro d u ct o f
P e p p e rm in t oil, SO cents a p ou n d ; 25 p e r
tin m in es in th e U n ited States in a n y y e a r
cent.
p r io r t o J u ly 1 , 1S95, s h a ll have exceeded
P ish o il, S cen ts a g a llo n ; 25 p e r Cent,
5,000 ton s; th en i t s h a ll c o m e in free.
O piu m co n ta in in g less th a n 9 p e r cen t, o f
Chronom eters, 10 p e r ce n t.; 25 p e r cent.
m o rp h ia a n d o p iu m prepared fo r sm ok in g ,
P ig zin c, I K cen ts a p o u n d ; I K cen ts.
$12 a p o u n d ; $10 a p ou n d . The; o ld la w
M a n u fa ctu res o f m etal, in c lu d in g a lu m i
proh ib ited im p ortation o f o p iu m con ta in
n u m (n ew p rov ision ), n o t oth erw ise p r o
in g less th an 9 p e r cen t, m o rp h ia ; con ta in
v id ed fo r , 45 p er c e n t.; 40 p er cent.
in g m o r e th a n th a t, cru d e ; $1 a pou n d .
B arytes, .crude,, $1.12 a t o n ; 10 per cent.
WOOD A N D M ANUFACTURES OF.
B arytes, m a n u fa ctu red , $6.72 a to n ; H
H e w n tim b er, etc., 10 p er cen t.; 20 p e r
cen t a p o u n d .
cent.
B lu es, 6 cen ts a p o u n d ; 20 per cent.
9 W h ite pine, $1 a th ou sa n d ; $3. In esti
S a tin w h ite , ce n t a p ou n d ; 25 p er cent.
m a tin g h o a rd m ea su re u n d e r th is schedule
C h rom iu m colors, 4}£ cen ts; 25 p er cent.
n o d ed u ction s h a ll b e m ad e o n b o a r d m eas
A rtis ts ’ w a te r c o lo r paints, SO per cen t.;
u re o n a c c o u n t o f p la n in g to n g u e in and
25 per cen t.
g ro o v in g ; p r ov id ed th a t in case a n y fo r
O chre and u m ber, dry, jf| cen t; g ro u n d
eig n co u n try s h a ll im p ose a n e x p o rt d u ty
i n o il, l}-< cen ts, J., a n d 1 cen t.
u pon pine, spru ce, e lm o r oth er logs, or
U ltram arin e b lu e , 4)., cen ts; 5 cents.
u p o n sta ve b o lts , sh in g le w o o d , o r h ea d in g
V arn ishes, g o ld size o r ja p a n , 85 p e r cent,
b lo ck s exp orted t o th e U n ited States fro m
a n d $1.32 p e r g a llo n a d v a lo re m o n sp irit
s u ch cou n try , th e n th e d u t y u p on th e
varnishes. O ld la w , 40 p e r cen t, o n var
sa w ed lu m b e r h erein p r o v id e d f o r w h e n
n ish es: gnlrl cnzft freer ianan . 40 per Cent.
im p orted fr o m s u c h c o u n try s h a ll rem ain
V erm ilion red. 12 cen ts a p ou n d ; 25 per
th e sa m e as fix e d b y th e la w s i n fo r c e p rior
cen t.
t o th e passage o f th is a c t (n e w provision s).
W a sh blue, a cents: 20 p e r cen t.
C ed a r posts, ties a n d poles, 20 p e r cent,
O range m ineral. SJjCcen ts: 3 cents.
a fte r M a rch 1,1S91; free.
P h osp h oru s. 20 cen ts; 10 cen ts.
S a w ed ca b in et w ood s, 15 p e r ce n t.; $3 a
C austic. 1 cen t; 20; p e r cen t.
thousand.
Saltpeter. 1 cen t; I K cen ts.
V en eers, 20 per ce n t.; 35 cen ts a t o m
M ercu rial m e d icin a l preparation s, So p e r
F in e clapboards, $1 a th ou sa n d ; $2,
cen t.: oO per cen t.
P ic k e ts a n d p a lin gs, 10 p e r ce n t.; 20 per
Sartonm e a n d salts co n ta in in g o v e r SO
cent.
p e r cen t, o f sa rtom n e. $2.aO a p o u n d ; $8.
W h ite p in e shin gles, 20 cen ts a th ou san d;
Castile soaps. l xi cen ts a p o u n d ; 20 per
a ll others, 30 cen ts; o ld la w , 35 cen ts f o r all
cen t.
shingles.
Saleratus. 1 cen t: I K cents:
F u rn itu re p a rtly finish ed, So per cen t.;
Su lph ate o f soda. $l.2o a t o n ; 20 percen t.
SO p er cent.
Strych nin e. 40 cents an ou n ce; 50 cents.
SUGAR.
R e fin e d s u lp h u r. $8 a to n ; $10.
T h e b o u n ty o f I K cen ts o n a ll sugars
F lo w e rs o f su lp h u r. S1Q a to n ; $20;
grod u ced in th e U n ite d States: testin g
S u m ac, gro u n d . 4-10 c e n t a p ou n d ; 8-10
a b ove SO a n d u n der 20 b y th e polarfscope,
cent.,
and o f 2 cents, o n a ll te s tin g o v e r 90, Is a
EAR TH S, E AE TH E SW A E E AND GLASSWARE.
necessary p rov ision . Su gars b e lo w N o. 16
F ir e b rick , plain , $1.25 a t o n ; 20 p er cent.
D u tch sta n d a rd in c o lo r a re a d m itte d fre e ;
F ire b rick , glazed, 43 per cen t.; 20 p er
a b ove th a t grad e th e y p a y K cen t a p o u n d
cent.
du ty, a n d in add ition 1-10 cen t a p o u n d
T iles, fro m 25 to 43 per cen t.; 25 to 60 per
sh a ll he co lle cte d o n su g ars a b o v e N o . 16
cen t.
co m in g fr o m an y c o u n tr y th a t pays a
H y d ra u lic cem ent, 7 cents p er lOOpounds;
greater e x p o rt b o u n ty on refin ed sugars
20 p e r c e n t .
th an on th e ra w produ ct.
L im e , 6 cents p e r 100 pou n d s; 10 per cent.
A H m a ch in ery im p orted in to th e U n ited
Gfypsnm, gro u n d , $1 a t o n ; calcin ed, $1.25
States betw een J a n . I, 1S90, a n d Jan. 1,
a ton . O ld la w , 25 per cen t, f o r all.
1S92, to be u sed in m a k in g beet su g ar shall
C om m on pla in earthen o r stojge w are, 25
n o t p a y d u ty .
p e r ce n t.; 20 p e r cen t, a b ove ten ga llon s
U n der th e o ld la w su g a rs betw een N os.
ca p a city .
16 a n d 20 D u tch sta n d a rd p a id 3 cen ts a
D ecorated w are o f a ll kin ds, in clu d in g
p ou n d d u ty ; a b ove N o . 20, 3 51-100 cen ts a
la v a tip s f o r burners, GO per cen t; 55 per
p ou n d ; b eet su g a r m a ch in ery, 65 p e r cen t.
cen t.
T h e pa ym en t o f th e b o u n ty sh a ll b egin
Gas retorts, $3 each; 25 p e r cen t.
A p r il 1 , 1S9I; p rovid ed th a t in M a rch , 1891,
G lass bottles, h o ld in g fr o m
to K pin t.
-sugars n o t a b ove N o . 16 m a y he refined
I K cen ts a p ou n d ; h o ld in g less th a n }£
a n d stored in b o n d w ith o u t p a y m en t o f
p in t, 50 cen ts a gross. O ld la w —Green and
du ty.
colo re d glass, 1 ce n t a p ou n d : flin t and
C on fection ery n o t sp ecifica lly p rov id ed
lim e glass, 40 p e r cen t.
fo r, 50 p e r cen t,; 5 to 10 cen ts a p o u n d .
D ecora ted flin t, lim e a n d pressed glass
TOBACCO A N D CIGARS.
w a re, 60 p e r ce n t.; 40 a n d 45 p e r cen t.
C iga r w rappers, $2 a p ou n d ; i f stem m ed ,
Glass ch im n eys, etc., 60 p e r c e n t .; 40 and
$2.75; 75 cents a n d $1.
45 p e r cen t.
A l l oth er leaf, stem m ed, 50 cen ts; 40
H e a v y b lo w n glass, 60 per cen t.; 40 per
cents.
cen t.
Cigars, ch eroots a n d ciga rettes o f a ll
P o r ce la in o r opal glassw are, 60 per cent.;
k in d s, $4.50 a p o u n d a n d 25 p er cen t.; $3.50
40 p e r cen t.
and 25 p e r cent.
U n polish ed cylin d e r drow n a n d com m on
AGRICU LTU R AL PRODUCTS A N D PROVISIONS.
w in d o w glass, fr o m 18-10 to 3}4 cen ts a
H orses a n d m u les. $30 i f v a lu e d a t o v e r
p o u n d , a cco rd in g t o size; I K cents to
$150; 30 p er cen t.
ce n ts;
C a ttle m o r e th a n 7 yea rs old , $10; less
C ylin d e r a n d cro w n g la ss, polished, 4 to
th a n 1 year, $24; h og s, Sl.50; sheep, 75 cents
40 cen ts a square fo o t;'2 K t o 40 cents.
a n d $1.50; a ll oth e r liv e s to ck , 20 p e r c e n t .
P la te gla ss, ob scu red i n a n y w a y , shall
T h e o ld la w m ad e a il a n im a ls d u tia b le a t
p a y sam e d u ty a s p o lish ed gla ss u nsilvered
20 p e r cen t.
(n ew provision ).
T h e a g ricu ltu ra l sch ed u le con ta in s m a n y
L o o k in g gla ss fram es, SO p e r c e n t .; n ow
item s o f sm a ll im p orta n ce; th e gen era l
d u ty .
ten d o f th e ch a n ge b e in g a n in crea se o n
C ast p olish e d pla te g la ss cy clin d er cro w n
oran ges, lem ons a n d lim es, h ow ever, th ere
o r w in d o w glass, decorated, 10 p e r cent,
is a decrease o f a b o u t 25 p e r cen t.
a d d itio n a l d u ty (n ew p rov ision ).
s p e c ia l w in e s , E r a
Spectacles a n d fra m es, 60 p er cen t; 25 t o
S p irits d istilled fr o m g r a in o r cord ia ls
45 p e r cent.
n o t sp ecia lly p rov id ed fo r , $3.50 a g a llo n ;
L en ses co s tin g $1,50 gross pa irs.or ’ ess,
$3. Im ita tion liq a o r s s h a ll b e s u b je ct t o
60 p e r ce n t.; 45 per cen t.
*2^'
th e h ig h est ra te o f d u t y p r o v id e d f o r th e
P a in ted w in d o w g la ss, g la ss w in d ow s o r
gen uin e articles, a n d in n o case less th a n
m irro rs n o t e x ce e d in g 144 sq u a re inches,
$2.50 a g a llo n ; SI t o $3.
45 p e r ce n t.; SO a n d 40 p e r cen t.
B a y ru m , $1.50; $1; p ro v id e d th a t it
■ M ARBLE AND. STONE.
sh a ll be la w fu l f o r th e secretary o f th e
I n m ea su rin g m a rb le slabs n o p e sh a ll he
treasu ry, in h is discretion , t o a u th orize th e
c o m p u te d a t less t h a jt t u e in c h iu th ick
ascertainm ent, o f th e p r o o f o f w in es, co r
ness (n e w provision).
dia ls a n d oth er liq u o is , b y d is tilla tio n o r
B u rr-stones, 15 p e r c42*.; 20 per cent.
otherw ise, i n cases w h e r e it is im p ra ctica b le
U n dressed b u n d in g o r m on u m en ta l
t o ascertain s u ch p r o o f b y th e m ea n s p r e
ston e, 11 ce n ts a cu b ic fo o t; $1 a to n .
scrib ed b y e x is tin g l a w o r reg u la tion s (n ew
D ressed, 40 p e r c e n t.; 20 p e r cent.
p rovision s).
METALS, IRON AND STEEL.
S p a r k lin g w in es, $2 a d o z e n p e r h a lf p in t;
in excess o f th re e g a llo n s , $3.50 a g a llon .
Ir o n o re co n ta in in g n o t m o r e th a n 3K
O ld ra tes w ere, $7, $3.50, $1.75 a dozen b o t
p e r cen t, copper, 75 ce n ts a t o n ; o r e con tles.
t a m in g 25 p e r ce n t, o r m o r e o f su lp h n r,
A le ; p orter o r beer, b o ttle d o r ju g g e d , 40
free, excep t o n th e co p p e r i t con tain s. N o
cen ts a g a llo n ; 35. cents.
d e d u ction to b e m a d e fr o m w e ig h t o f ore
G in g er ale, etc., im p o rte d in p la in g la ss
o n a cco u n t o f m o istu re (n ew p rovision ).
bottles h o ld in g less th a n I K pin ts, 13 a n d
F e r ro m an ganese a n d fe rro s ilico n iron
26 cen ts a d o z e n ; i f oth erw ise th a n i n su ch
i n p ig s, 3-10 ce n t a p o u n d (n e w provision ).
bottles, 50 cen ts a g a llo n , a n d sam e d u ty on
' H o u n d a n d s q u a re iro n n o t less th a n K
cov erin g s a s i f im p o rte d e m p ty ; 20per cen t.
in c h cross section , 9-10 ce n t a p o u n d ; 1
M in era l w a ters a n d im ita tion s o f n a tu ra l
cen t.
w a te rs, in p la in b ottles, co n ta in in g n o t
F la t ir o n less th a n 1 in c h jy ld e a n d K
m o r e th a n on e p in t, 16 cen ts a d ozen ;
Inch th ick , ro u n d ir o n n o t less th a n 7-lfl
q u a rts, 25 cents;; i f im p o rte d oth erw ise, 20
In ch in d ia m eter a n d s q u a re ir o n less th a n
c e n ts a g a llo n a n d sa m e provision s a s to
% in ch , 1 ce n t a p o u n d ; 11-10 cen ts.
cov e rin g s ; 30 p er cen t.
R o u n d ir o n less th a n 7-16 in c h a n d rolledCOTTON M ANUFACTURES.
ir o n shape, 11-1,0 cen ts; 1 2-10 cen ts.
S tru ctu ra l iro n , 9-10 ce n t; 1 4-19 cen ts;
Y a m , 10 t o 48 cen ts a p on n d , v a lu e d u n
P la t e ir o n o r steel n o t th in n e r th a n N o.
d er $1; o v e r $1 a p on n d , 50 p e r c e n t ; 18 t o 25
10, v a lu e d a t less th a n 13 cen ts a p o u n d , K
cen ts.
t o 3K cen ts a p o n n d ; a b o v e 13 cen ts, 45 per
T h e d u t y o n cloth, is la id o n a b a sis o f 2
c e n t.; o ld la w , I K cen ts i f Iron ; 4 5 p e r cent,
cen ts a -s q u a r e ya rd , n o t e x ce e d in g fifty
steel.
th rea d s t o t h e square: in ch , a n d ran ges
F o r g in g s o f ir o n o r s te e l n o t s p e cia lly
fr o m th a t u p t o 10 ce n ts a y a rd a n d 35 p e r
p ro v id e d fo r , 2 3-10 cen ts, b a t s h a ll n o t p a y
ce n t., a re d u ctio n o f K ce n t o n th e lo w e r
le ss th a fi 45 p e r c e n t.; 2 K cen ts.
grad es a n d o n in crea se o f K cen t o n h igher.
B a n d o r s c r o ll iro n , v a lu e d a t 3 cen ts a
C lo th c o n ta in in g m ix tu r e o f s ilk p a y s 10
p o u n d o r less, 8 in c h e s w id e o r le s s , 1 t o
ce n ts a n d 3ft p e r cen t. R e a d y m a d e cloth
13-10 ce n ts a p o u n d , a c c o r d in g t o th ic k
in g , 50 p 8 r ce n t; w it h r u b b e r a co m p o n e n t
n e ss; 1 t o 1 4 -iQ cen ts.
*
p o r t, 50 cen ts a p o u n d , a n d 50 p e r cen t. O ld
Hoojb or ties, manufactured, 2-10 cent rates, 35 and. 40 p e r ce n t.
0
additional; 11-10 cent if iron; if of steel, 45
P ile f a b r ic s ,10 cen ts a y a r d a n d 20 p er
percent.
c e n t.; o ld ra tes, 8 5 a n d 40 p e r cent.
R a ilw a y b a rs . 6-10 c e n t a p o u n d ; o ld
H ose, 2 0 ce n ts a n d 20 p e r cen t, t o $2, a n d
ra tes-va ried fr o m 7-10 ce n t a p o u n d t o $17
4 0 p e r c e n t .» d o z e n a c c o r d in g to. v a lu e ; 40
a to m .
jPejLOSSSk
~
-
--The duty tintinplategoes lata effect
v jollon cord s, 40 p e r ce n t.; 85 p e r ce n t.
M an ufactu res n o t sp ecia lly p ro v id e d fo r ;
40 nor cen t.; 35 p er cen t.
FLAN , HEMP A N D JU TE.
H ack led flax, 3 cen ts a p ou n d ; $40 a ton .
H a ck led h em p, $50 a to n ; $25.
B in d in g tw in e m a n u fa ctu re d -in w h o le
o r in p a rt o f istlo, m a n illa , sisal o r lu nn ,
4-10 cen t a p o n n d ; 2 K cents.
Cables, cord a ge a n d tw in e, I K t o 3 cents;
2 K to 3 K cents.
B u rla p s u o t ov er CO in ches w ide, I K
cents; 30 p er cent.
Grain b a gs o f b u rla p , 3 cen ts; 40 per
cen t.
C otton b a g g in g and g u n n y clo th , 16-10
a n d 1 8-10 cen ts a ya rd ; I K and 2 cen ts a
p o u n d a n d 8 and 4 cen ts a yard.
F la x g ill n ettin g, etc., 15 cen ts a p o u n d
and 35 per cen t., a n d 20 cen ts a po u n d and
40 p e r cen t.; 35 per cent.
O ilcloth va lu ed a t 25 cents a square yard
o r m ore, 1 5 cents and 80 per cen t.; 40 per
cent.
Y arns, 6 cents a p ou n d valu ed a t less
than 13 cen ts; o v e r 13 cents. 45 per ce n t.; 85
and 40 per cent.
A ll m an ufactu res o f flax o r hem p not
specified o r p r ov id ed for, 50 per cen t.; pro
v id ed th a t u n til J u ly 1 , 1S94, a ll su ch flax
o f m ore th an on e h u n d red threads to the
square in c h sh a ll pa y 35 per cen t.; o ld law,
35 and 40 p e r cent.
Lu ce em broideries, etc., CO per cen t.; 30
and 40 p er cent.
M an ufactu res o f ju te , ram ie, sisal, etc.,
va lu ed a t 5 cents a p ou n d , 2 cents; ov e r 5
cents, 40 p e r cen t.; 35 p e r ce n t.
WOOLS AND MANUFACTURES.
B ales o f w o o l sh a ll be d u tia b le at the
h ighest rate on a n y class con tain ed th ere
in , T h e o ld la w m ad e a n y a ttem p ted eva
sion o f d u ty pu nish able b y d ou b le du ty.
W o o ls o f first and secon d classes shall
pay 11 a n d 12 cents a p ou n d respectively.
T h e o ld la w m a d e div ision s o f each class
d u tia b le a t 10 an d 12 cen ts respectively.
T h ird class w o o l a nd ca m e l’s hair, e x
ceed in g 13 cents va lu e, 50 per cen t.; 5 cents
a pound.
S h od d y a n d w aste, 20 cents a p o u n d ; 10
cents.
W o o le n rags, e tc , 10 cents (n ew pro
vision).
■*
O n th e v a riou s m an u factu res o f w o o l in
cloth in g, etc., com pen sa tory d u ty has been
added to keep pace w ith th e increased d u ty
on raw w o o l, a m o u n tin g in som e cases to
m ore th an 100 p e r cen t.
O n carpets th e d u ty has been increased
from 25 t o 56 p er cent.
SILK AND SILK GOODS.
S ilk p a rtia lly m a n u fa ctu red fro m cocoon s
o r fro m w ash silk , and n o t f u rth er advanced
o r m a n u fa ctu red th a n carded o r com bed
silk , 50 cen ts a p o u n d ; 35 p e r cent.
A ll m a n u fa ctu res con ta in in g w o o l o r
ca m el o r g o a t h air sh a ll be classified as
m an ufactu res o f w o o l (n ew provision).
PULP, BOOKS AND PA P E R .
W o o d pu lp , $2.50 t o $3 a to n ; 10 per cent.
T issu e paper, m ad e u p o r loose, S cents a
p ou n d a n d 15 p e r c e n t .; 20 p er cent.
Sensitized paper, 35 p e r cen t.; 25 per cent.
S u rfa ce coated papers a n d m an ufactu res
th ereof a n d alb u m s. 35 per ce n t.: 25 per
cer.s
,
’
E nvelopes, 39 cents per 1,000; 25 per cen t.
B la n k books, 25 p er c e n t;; 20 per cent.
P la y in g cards, 50 ce n ts a pack : 100 per
cen t.
M an ufactu res o f paper, 25 per ce n t.: 15
to 35 per cent.
SUNDRIES.
Bristles, 10 cents a p ou n d ; 15 cents.
B ru sh es and b room s, etc., 40 per ce n t.;
35 a n d 30 p e r cent.
P ea rl and shell b u tton s, 2 K cents a line,
button m easure, and 25 per ce n t.; 25 per
cent.
Ivory , bone o r horn bu tton s, SO per cent.;
25 p er cent.
Shoe button s, va lu ed a t n ot e x ceed in g 3
cents a gross, l cen t it gross; 25 per cent.
C ork bark, 10 cen ts a p ou n d .
C orks, 15 cents a p o u n d ; 25 per cent.
F ire crackers o f a ll k in ds (n o a llow a n ce
for tare), 8 cents a p o u n d ; 100 per cent.
P o w d e r va lu ed a t less than .20 cents a
pou nd, 5 cents; 6 cents.
F riction m atches, 10 cen ts a gro ss b o x
a n d 1 ce n t per 1,000 n ccog g fe g t o size o f
b o x ; 35 p ercen t.
U ndressed feathefs, 10 per cen t; 25 per
cent.
Glass beads, loose, lO per cen t; 50 per cent.
H u m an hair, u n m an u fa ctu red , 20 per
cen t; 30 p e r cent.
C rin olin e cloth , 8 cen ts a sq u a re y a rd ; 30
p ercen t.
H air f o r mattresses, 15 per cen t; 25 per
cent.
B eaver hats a n d fin e h a t bodies, 55 per
cen t; 20 a n d 30 p er cent.
J ew elry, 50 p er cen t; 2 5 p er cent.
P reciou s stones, set, 25 p er cen t; 25 per
cent.
B e ltin g and sole leather, 10 p e r cen t; 15
p ercen t.
L eather suita b le f o r con version in to
m a n u fa ctu red articles sh a ll p a y d u ty ac
co rd in g to a rticles in ten d ed ; 30 p e r cent.
K id glov es, $1.75 t o $3.25 a dozen, a ccord
in g to size; suedes, 50 per cen t.; leather
gloves, 50 per ce n t., w ith fr o m 50 cen ts to
$1 a dozen a d d ition a l, a cco rd in g t o style;
provided th a t a ll g lo v e s represented t o b e
b elow th eir gra d e sh a ll p a y $5 a dozen ad
dition al, a n d th a t n o g lov es sh all p a y less
th a n 50 per cen t. T h e o ld d u ty o n these
g lov es w as 50 p e r cen t.
*
M iscellan eous m a n u fa ctu res s h o w a gen
eral red u ction o f a b o u t 25 per ce n t, in th e
variou s rates o f du ties.
C om m on tob a cco pipes o f cla y. 15 cen ts a
g ross; 35 per cen t.
^
H atters’ plush, 10 p e r cen t.; 25 p e r cen t.
S ilk a n d alpaca u m b r e lla s ,55 p e r c e n t .;
50 p er cent.
U m brellas, etc., cov ered w ith o th e r m a
terial, 45 per cen t.; 40 p e r cen t.
S ticks f o r u m b rella s, etc., p la in , 35 p e r
cen t.: covered , 50 p er cen t; 30 per cen t.
CHANGES IN T H E F R E E LIST.
u lau e aa t o t h e p r o p o rtio n o f to ta l im p o rts
w h ich c o m e ,in fre e .un der th e M cK in le y
b ill, som e p la cin g th e a m o u n t o s h ig h as
on e-h a lf a n d oth ers aFT css th an a th ird ;
b u t it is im possible t o estim ate it w ith any
exactness, as n o th in g b u t exp erience w ill
sh o w b o w m u ch th e im p o rt o f a n y a rticlo
w ill increase o r decrease b y reason o f lo w
erin g o r ra isin g th e d u ty . T h e n ow b ill
con tain s m a n y m in u te provisions as t o the
m eth od o f its a dm inistration —to o num er
o u s to cite here a nd n o t in terestin g t o th e
general reader.
Tlie Moon and the Barometer.
D r. G. M eyer, a G erm an m eteorologist,
has recen tly m ade a stu d y o f sy n o p tic
charts, and o n e lim in a tin g lo ca l influences
has fo u n d th a t th e m o o n fro m Septem ber
to J a n u a ry lo w e rs th e h eig h t o f th e ba
rom eter w hen at th e f u l l and raises it d o l
in g h er first q u a rter. T h is, o r any- oth er
effect, is n ot observable in oth er m onths.
—N ew O rleans P icayun e.
Solon tho Wiso and Croesus the King.
T h ere lived in A th e n s som e s ix h un dred
years b efore the b irth o f C h rist a v e ry w ise
and gen erous man nam ed Solon . H e w as .
a rich m erchan t as w e ll as a grea t scholar,
and on a ccou n t o f liis w isd om is con sid
ered as b ein g the m o st n oted o f th e Seven
W ise M en o f Gs-?ece. S olon proposed g o od ,
w holesom e law s, w h ich his cou n trym en
g la d ly accepted, a nd u n der w h ich A then s
en joyed a period o f peace and prosperity.
T h ere lived iu L y dia , a co u n try iu A sia
M inor, a very rich k in g n am ed Croesus,
w h o in vited Solon to v isit him . W h en S o
lon had beheld all th e bea u ty a n d splen d or
o f the palace he w as asked b y Croesus if
ever he had k n ow n a happier m an than he.
T h e answ er was, “ Y es, an honest man,
w h o had g o o d children, and died bravely
in ba ttle fo r his co u n try .” T h e k in g was
disappointed, and asked if he k n e w any
oth er m an m ore h appy th an he. Solon
answ ered th at he had k n o w n tw o lo v in g
brothers w h o w ere k in d to th eir m other,
and had died a tran q u il death w hile p ro
v id in g fo r her. Croesus was m u ch disple:tsed, a nd asked w h y he sh o u ld n ot be
considered happy. T o w h ich S olou replied
th a t n o m an ’s life co u ld be ju d g e d w hether
it be happy o r n ot u n til th e en d o f it.
Croesus w as a fterw ard con quered " by
Cyrus, k in g o f Persia, and sentenced to be
burned to death. W h en on th e fun eral
pyre lie cried o u t in agon y, “ O S o lo n ! O
S olon l” K in g Cyrils asked w h y he called
on S olon , and w hen Croesus had related
w h a t S olon had said C yru s freed Croesus
and h onored h im as lo n g as he lived. T h u s
Solon w as th o m eans o f s a v in g o n e k in g ’s
life and o f in stru ctin g a n oth er.—S ch ool
V isito r.
________________ ■
Smoking Pipes in England.
T h e , D u k e o f P o rtla n d , w h o is an in vet
erate sm ok er, p u ffs a t h is pipe w hile he
strolls a rm in a rm on th e riv e r terrace
w ith th e D u k e o f R ich m o n d ; a nd th e bish
o p o f L o n d o n o n ly la y s h is pip e aside when
lie p u ts on th e E piscopal ro b e necessary
fo r a prelate t o w ea r w h ile he Occupies his
seat a t St. Stephen’ s. T h e P rin ce o f W a les,
b oth h is sons, th e D u k e o f E d in b u rgh and
th e D u k e o f F ife are a ll in veterate adm ir
ers o f th e sh o rt pipe, a n d sm o k e i t w hen
e v e r th e y are presen t a t con certs o f the
L y r ic clu b o r in th e p riv a cy o f th e ir clu bs.
T h e o n ly-in d ivid u a l in a ll E n gla n d w ho
seem s to have a n y o b je ctio n t o th e practice
is the little la d y w h o ru le s th e land. H enry
o f B a tten b erg w a s banish ed fro m th e pres
ence o f his roya l m o th e r-in -la w on ce fo r
tw o m o n th s becau se he a bsently lit h is
sh o rt p ip e in th e th ro n e ro o m . B u t it m u st
n o t h e supposed th a t th e queen h as entire
o b je ctio n s tp th e sh o rt p ip e; on th e con
tra ry , she n o w p erm its H e n ry o f B atten
b e rg to sm o k e his, p rovid ed he keeps w e ll
a w a y fr o m h er apartm ents. It is th e sort
o f to b a cco h e sm ok es th a t th e q u een rea lly
o b je cts to .— L on d on Cor. P h iladelp hia
T im es.
__________________ __
The Biggest Apple Tree.
T h e la rgest apple tree in N e w E n gla n d ,
a n d p ro b a b ly in th e w o rld , is in th e n o rth
w estern part o f Cheshire, C on n., stan din g
in ‘M r. D elos H otch k iss’ d o o r y a rd . Its
a g e can h e traded b y a fa m ily tra d itio n t o
140 years a t least, a n d i t m a y be 20 o r 25
years older. I t is a t th e presen t tim e o f
Sym m etrical shape; th e tr u n k is nearly
rou n d , w ith o u t a soa r o r b le m ish o n it;
th e re are 8 la rg e branches; 5 o f th e m have
been in th e h a b it Of b ea rin g fru it o n e yea r
a n d th e rem ain in g 3 th e next.
M r. H o tch k iss h as ga th ered in o n e year
fr o m th e 5 branches S5 b ush els o f fru it,
a n d h is predecessor h ad h arvested a crop
o f 110 b ush els fr o m th e sam e 5 branches.
B y ca re fu l m easu rem en t th e circu m feren ce
o f th e t r a n k 1 fo o t a b ove th e g ro u n d ,
a b ove a ll en largem en ts o f th e roots, is 13
fe e t 8 inches. T h e g ir t h o f th e la rgest sin
g le lim b is 0 feet 8 in ches. T h e h e igh t o f
th e tree h as been ca re fu lly m easured and
fo u n d to b e 60 feet, a n d th e spread o f the
branches as th e apples f a l l Is 100 feet, o r 6
rods. T h e f r u it is ra th er sm a ll, sw eet,
and o f m od erate excellen ce.—-Boston J o u r
nal.
__________________
Some Odd Manuscripts.
T o th e stu d en t o f o ld m a n u scripts th e re
i s n o th in g a ston ish in g a b o u t th e m aterials
u p o n w h ich th e y w ere w ritten . T h e grea t
M oh am m ed , th e fo u n d e r o f th e M u ssu lm an
relig io n , is said t o have jo t te d d o w n the
b rillia n t passages o f th e K o r a n u p on th e
sh o u ld e r b la d es o f sheep w h ile h e w a s a
p o o r herder. T h e Ilia d w as first w ritten in
ch aracters o f g o ld u p on th e grea t g u t o f a
d ra g o n , th e s c ro ll b e in g o v e r 100 feet in
len g th . A s fa r b a c k 03 th e tim e o f J o b
a u th ors w ro te u p o n sheets o f lead. T he
g re a t w riters o f th e N o rth w ro te a ll their
b o o k s u p on b e a ch w o o d o r “ b o g ,” from
w h ich o u r w o rd “ b o o k ” is derived. A t
th e S tro zzi P a la ce, in R o m e , th ere is a b o o k
m a d e o f m a rb le, th e lea ves b e in g o f m ar
velo u s th inness. C leanthes, th e ph iloso
pher, first in scrib ed h is im m o rta l w o rk
u p o n th e w h ite sides o f bleached sea s h e ila
—S t. L o u is R e p u b lic.
^
In th e free lis t th e fo llo w in g ch an ges are
m a d e;
New Labels for Baggage.
A n im a ls Im ported f o r b reed in g purposes
m u st be o f p u re b lo o d o f a recogn ized
-T h e m o s t exp en sive o f tra n k s , p o rtm a n
breed a n d d u ly registered i n th e b o o k o f
teaus, etc., are s o o n ren dered u n s ig h tly b y
record established f o r th a t b reed. T h e o ld
th e repeated p a stin g o n o f labels. A l l th is
la w a dm itted s u c h a n im a ls o n p r o o f satis
m a y b e avoided, i t appears, b y th e u se o f
fa cto ry to th e secreta ry o f th e treasu ry;
a n E n glish in ven tion , w h ich con sists o f a
also th e team s o f persons: c o m in g in to th e
base o f to u g h flexib le boa rd o n w h ich are
U n ited S tates fr o m fo re ig n cou n tries.
placed, on e o n to p o f th e oth er, tw e lv e
W ild an im a ls in ten d ed f o r e x h ib itio n in
parchm ent paper labels, th e w h o le b ein g
z oolog ica l collection s f o r scien tific a n d ed
securely fastened to g e th e r w ith m etal
u cation al p u rposes, a n d n o t f o r sale o r
clip s, a n d an eyelet t o c a r r y th e s tr in g f o r
profit, are also a d m itte d free.
atta ch m en t t o lu g g a g e . T h e freq u en t a t
T h e p rov ision p r o v id in g fo r th e return
ta ch m en t o f fresh la b els is th u s a v oid ed ,
a s th e o l d o r directed su rfa ce s h a v e sim p ly
free o f d u t y o f a rticles o f A m e rica n m an u
t o b e to r n o ff a s u sed, a n d a fresh o n e is
factu re on ce s e n t o u t o f th e co u n try is e x
alw ays Teady f o r re d irection u n til th e
tended to m a k e it s term s m ore e x p licit
“ ta b let” is exh a u sted .
a n d t o p reven t fra u d .
B o ltin g clo th s to com e iu free m u st n ot
The Extension o f Heliograph y.
be su ita b le f o r m a n u fa ctu re in to w e a r in g
A s trik in g p r o o f o f w h a t ca n b e d o n e
apparel.
S tra w braids, etc., fo r m a k in g o r o rn a
w ith a w e ll m a n a ged h eliogra p h lin e is af
ford ed b y th e operation s th a t h av e been
m en tin g h ats a n d b on n ets d u tia b le a t 20
carried o n o v e r th e lin e fr o m F o r t S tanton,
per cen t, a re added.
in M e x ico , t o W h ip p le B arrick s, in A r i
C o tto n w aste, o r flocks, is m a d e free.
zon a. -The lin e is 1,000 m ile s lo n g , and
P reciou s ston es o th e r th an . diam onds,
ro n g h o r u n cu t, glaziers’ and en gravers’ - con n ects tw en ty-five stations, som e o f
w h ich are forty-five m iles fr o m each other.
d ia m on d s n o t set, a n d w atch je w e ls are in
I t is n o w co n clu siv e ly p r o v e d th a t th e sig
clu d ed .
F ree eggs a re lim ited t o th o se o f birds, -> n als fr o m a fo u r-in ch m irro r can be dis
fish a n d in sects.
tin c t ly read a t a dista n ce o f n inety-five
F a sh ion plates en gra ved on co tto n are
m iles.—N e w Y o r k C om m ercia l A dvertiser.
m ad e free.
A s Though in a Dream.
T h e p r o v is io n a b o u t fish w hich s ta n d s in th e o ld la w , “ F resh f o r im m e d ia te con
S tew art A n d e rso n , a g e d 35, g o t n p fr o m
su m p tion ,” reads, “ F ish , th e p ro d u ct o f
th e su p per ta b le a t M ason C ity, la ., and
A m erican.fisheries, a n d fresh o r frozen fish
u n con sciou s o f su rrou n d in gs, w ith o u t hat,
(e x ce p tin g sa lm o n ) ca u g h t in fresh w a ters
shoes o r vest, w a n d e re d a b o u t fo r ty m ile s
b y A m e r ic a n vessels o r w ith nets o r o th e r
fr o m h o m e , a n d w h en h e ca m e t o h im se lf
devices ow n ed b y citizen s o f th e U n ited
w as ly in g beside a h aystack . H e is a m an
States.’ ’
o f g o o d in tellect. H e says th a t ev e ry th in g T h e fo llo w in g are a d d ed t o th e free list:
he d id d u rin g th e eleven h ou rs h is m in d
G urrants, dates, ju te , ju t e b u tts , sisal
w as deran ged seem ed lik e a dream .— Cor.
gra ss, su n n , o th e r te x tile grasses, u n m an
St. P a u l P ion eer P ress.
-V
u fa ctu re d grease, s o u r ora n ge ju ic e , paper,
Goodness Is Scarce:
s to c k a n d oth er w aste, ph osph ate f o r o th e r
th a n fertilizin g purposes, pota sh ; seeds and
W a r V eteran —I w a n t t o g e t a g o o d la w
b u lb o u s roots, 'n o t ed ib le; su g ars u n der
y e r t o ta k e h o ld o f m y pen sion c a s e C an *
N o. 16 D u tch stan dard, a n d a ll fo rm s o f
y o u te ll m e w h ere I ca n fin d on e?
su g a r a n d m olasses b e lo w th a t g ra d e ; ta r
F riend—N o , I can not. I ca n recom m en d
a n d p it c h ; to b a c c o stem s, tu rp en tin e;
y o u t o several celebrated a n d successful
n ic k e l a n d n ic k e l m a tte, w ith th is p roviso:
ones, how ever.—M u n sey’s W e e k ly .
T h a t ores o f n ick e l a n d n ick e l .matte; con
ta in in g m ore th a n 10 p er cen t, o f copper,
I n th e s m o k in g room s o f th e h ouses o f
sh a ll p a y a d u ty o f K ce n t a po u n d o n th e
pa rliam en t co m m o n e r a n d lo r d v ie w ith
co p p e r con ta in ed therein.
each o th e r in th e shortness o f th e ir pipes
T h e fo llo w in g p r o v is o s are inserted re
and th e p ro d ig a lity o f th e ir sm ok e clou ds.
sp e ctin g th e su b je cts n a m e d : T h e te r m
Waste » f Food In America.
“ periodicals” sh a ll b e u n d erstood t o em
In th e use o f fo o d th e A m erica n s are
b ra ce o n ly U n bou n d o r p a p er covered p u b
la vish a n d even w a stefu l. I n ca llin g a t
lica tion s; co n ta in in g cu rre n t litera tu re o f
te n tio n t o th is fa c t J . R . D o d g e states th a t
th e d a y a n d issued reg u la rly a t stated peri
G reat B rita in con su m es a n avera ge m e a t
od s , a s w eek ly , m o n th ly o r quarterly.
ra tion n o t o v e r tw o -th ird s as la r g e as th e
T h e te r m “ rega lia ” s h a ll b e h eld t o e m
A m e rica n ; - F ran ce sca rce ly h a lf a s large;
brace o n ly such. in sig n ia o f ran k , o r office,
a n d G erm an y, A u stria an d I ta ly s till Jess.
o r em b lem s a s m a y b e w o r n u p o n th e per
T h e average con su m p tio n o f m e a t in th e
s o n o r born e in th e h a n d d u r in g p u b lic e x;
ercises o f th e s o cie ty o r in stitu tio n , and ‘ U nited S ta tes is p ro b a b ly n o t less than
?175 pou n d s per an n u m . O f o th e r civilized
s h a ll n o t in clu d e a rticles o f fu rn itu re o r
fixtu res, o r o f re g u la r w e a rin g a p :'ifation s o n ly G reat B rita in exceed s 100,
and m a n y sca rcely avera ge fifty p o n n d so
p a rel n o t personal prop erty o f ,in d iv id u
T h e co n su m p tion o f th e cereals in th is
als. T h ere a re n u m erou s ""restrictions
co u n try b y m a n a n d beast is th ree tim es
m a d e in th e lis t co n fin in g th e articles
as m u ch in priMRrtion t o p o p u la tio n a s in
n a m ed t o th e ir u n m a n u fa ctu re d state,
Europe. .
’
„
i n o r d e r t o en ab le th e m t o com e w ith
F o r th e past ten years th e average h as
in th e la w , A l l r a w o r U n m anu factu red
been
forty-five
b
ush
els
f
o
r
ea
ch
u
n
it
o
f
articles n o t n am ed i n th e a ct sh a ll p a y a
p o p u la tion , w h ile th e u su a l E u ropea n con
d u ty o f 10 p er cen t. A l l m a n u fa ctu re d a r
su m p tion does n o t g r e a t ly v a ry fr o m six
ticles, 20 p er cen t.
teen bush els p e r a n n u m . W h ile a ll th is is
In n ea rly a ll th e cases Of ch a n ge fro m
. n o t u sed a s f o o d f o r m a n ; n o sm a ll p a rt o f
a d va lorem t o specific d u tie s th e ch a n g e is
i t co n trib u te s t o th e m e a t su p p ly . I n th e
a n increase a s th e a rticle h as d e clin ed in
co n su m p tion o f fru its th e d ifferen ce b e p rice s in c e th e firs t d u t y w a s p la ce d o n it.
M a n y in gen iou s ca lcu la tion s
been tw een th is and o th e r co u n trie s 1s m a rk ed .
S m a ll ifultsrurcJi& ra TKHI3 C l aT fE lh as,
a n d trop ica l fru its, as w e ll as m elon s o f
m a n y varieties, are in profu se and u niver
sa l d a ily u se in cities a n d tow n s, a n d in th e
co u n try th e k in ds lop a lly cu ltivated are
s till cheaper and m ore abundant. T he
co n su m p tion o f vegeta b lesis n o t excessive.
—N e w Y o r k C om m ercial A dvertiser.
Buffalo B ill and Parliament Members.
A Story w h ich is to ld a b o h t a prom in en t
p oliticia n o f Illin ois sh ow s w h a t socia l at
ten tion s w ere heaped on Col. C o d y w hen
he w a s in L on don . T h e gentlem an from
Illin ois w a s in L o n d on , and w en t to ca ll on
M r. P h elps, th o th en m inister, t o w h om ho
had a le tte r o f in tro d u ctio n . M o st A m e ri
cans w h o get a cquain ted w ith th eir m in
is te r in L o n d o n a s k h im fo r tick e ts to the
house o f com m on s, a certain n u m ber o f
w h ich he receives. M r. Ph elps, in the
cou rse o f th e con versa tion w ith th e A m eri
can, expressed h is regret th a t he c o u ld n o t
g iv e him a tick e t to th e h ouse o f com m ons,
as he had alrea dy promised- a ll th a t h e
w o u ld receive fo r th e n e x t six weeks.
“ M y dear sir, d o n ’ t b oth er a b o u t it ,” re
plied th e visitor, “ I have a lready g o t a
w h ole lo t o f th em f r o m ‘B u ffa lo B ill.’ ”
C olon el C ody had b ecom e acquain ted w ith
so m a n y m em bers o f parliam ent th a t ho
h ad a n a lm o s t u n lim ite d su p ply o f tick ets
to th e house o f com m on s, w hich h e d istrib -.
u ted w ith lib e ra l h an d a m on g th e A m erjf
cans w h o m he m et.— N ew Y o rk T ribiyie.
Eastern Salutations.
N o th in g can be m ore dignified than th e
w ay m a n y Easterns salute a friend. T h eir
w ishes fo r his w elfare, o f those dear to
him , expressed in fe w w ords, are to th o
poin t, y e t n o th in g ca n exceed th o su b lim e
im becility o f som e tribes o f A rabs, w h o
seize each oth er’s rig h t h an d th u m b in
their rig h t han d, and g o o n th ro u g h the en
tire list o f th e ir relations, ch a n g in g the
grasp as each rela tive is nam ed. H o w is
y o u r father ( A gra sp s B ’s, th u m b ); h o w is
y o u r m oth er (B grasps A ’ s th u m b ); h ow is
y o u r u n cle (grasp); h o w is y o u r a u n t (grasp);
y o u r nephew , y o u r niece, y o u r cou sin, y o u r
gran dfath er, etc. (grasp, grasp, grasp), and
so o n f o r a qu a rter o f an hour. T h e P e r
sian saves h im self a ll th is w ear and tear b y
sim p ly to u ch in g his foreh ea d at you , so m e
th in g as y o u r groom , does o n b e in g to ld to
g o hom e, w h ile th e Chinese, B urm ese and
m ost oth er nations d o s o m e th in g n early as
sim ple.
A Violin Piano.
A new in ven tion in m u sica l instrum ents
has been b ro u g h t o u t i n A u stria by a
m a n u fa ctu rer liv in g a t F ressb u rg, w h ich
is ca u sin g a g o o d deal o f interest. T h is is
ca lle d a bow ed pian o, b u t is’ re a lly a case
resem blin g a p ia n o fo r te ; fram e, a n d con
ta in in g six violin s, tw o violas a nd tw o v io
lo n cellos, th e strin gs o f w h ich are tu n ed to
different notes. T h e in stru m en ts are con
n ected b y circu la r bands, w h ich are b rou gh t
in to co n ta ct w ith th e strin gs b y m eans o f
the k eyb oa rd, th e h am m ers o f w h ich bear
u p on th e bands w ith v a ry in g pressure.
T h e in stru m en t is said t o p rod u ce a fine
tone, s o ft o r p o w e r fu l; b u t th e p rin cip a l
difficu lty in b rin g in g it in to p ractica l u se
w o u ld b o th e tu n in g o f th e g u t strin gs re
quired, as w ire strin gs co u ld n o t bS u n iver
sa lly em ployed, a n d it is to be fe a re d it is
o n ly to b e a m u sica l cu riosity.
Panama Hats.
T h e best- k n o w n pa lm lea f hats are th e
P a n a m a ones, m ade fr o m the finely plaited
fiber o f th e leaves o f a S ou th A m e rica n
screw pine. T h e tree occu rs o n ly on th e
slopes o f the A n des. A b o u t 200,000 dozen s
o f these hats are m ade in E cu a dor and
different states o f S o u th A m e rica , a n d
th ey are distinguish ed fro m a ll oth ers b y
con sistin g o n ly o f a sin g le piece a n d b y
th eir ligh tn ess a n d flexib ility. T h e y m a y
be rolle d u p a n d p u t in th e p o c k e t W ithou t
in ju ry . T h e p la itin g o f th e hats is v e r y
tedious and troublesom e.
T h e coarse
ones m a y be finished in tw o o r th ree days,
b u t th e fine ones ta k e as m a n y m o n th s to
plait. T h e y va ry in price, a cco rd in g to
fineness and q u a lity, fro m $5 t o $100.
A Cat Tending a Chicken.
A t a fa r m in th e d istrict o f F o re st H a ll
o n e o f a b rood o f ch ick en s w as lam ed.
U nable to fo llo w th e hen in its search fo r
fo o d th e ch ick w a s soon h a lf starved. T h e
ch ick w as m issed, and n e xt d a y w a s fo u n d
ly in g w ith three k itten s, th e m o th e r o f
w h ich g a v e th e fled glin g every attention.
E very d a y th e ca t has carried th e b ird in
its m o u th in to th e farm -yard, w h ere i t has
ob ta in ed food , a n d as re gu la rly con veyed
it in th e sam e m anner b a ck t o lie w ith the
kittens. T h ro u g h th e care o f p u ss th e in
ju re d lim b is g r o w in g stron ger and th e
ch ick en is th rivin g.— F eathered W o rld .
H a b ib s Brick Waterproof. . .
B rick s im p regn a ted w ith ta r a re said to
be b a rd , du ra b le a n d p e rfe ctly w aterp roof.
T h e process o f im p re g n a tio n is extrem ely
sim ple, o rd in a ry brick s, o r, s till better,
m ach in e b rick , b e in g b oiled in coal ta r for
tw e n ty -fo u r hours. B rick s t h u s treated
a re cla im ed to bo especially w e ll adapted
f o r p a v in g w o rk ro o m s, depots, etc. They
are a lso recom m en ded fo r th e con stru ction
o f sew ers, cesspools, th e in su la tio n o f fo u n
da tion w alls a nd s im ila r purposes.— B u ild
ers’ G azette.
Microbes in Hailstones.
T h e B ritish M edical J o u rn a l states th at
Dr. F on tain , a R u ssian observer, has re
ce n tly dem onstrated th e existence in hail
s to n e s o f perniciou s m icrobes o r m icro
sco p ic organ ism s. T h e w a ter resultin g
fr o m th e m e ltin g o f th e stones used in the
exp erim en ts yield ed an average o f 726 bac
teria t o th e cu b ic cen tim eter (a volu m e
a b o u t th e size o f a sm a ll m arble). N ine
d ifferen t form s o f bacteria w ere discovered,
in clu d in g th e b acillu s m ycoides.
A Charitable People. .
A m an w h o had been sw indled o u t - o f
$2,000 g o o d m o n e y w h ile try in g to bu y
$6,000 w orth of. cou n terfeit arrived in M il
w a u k ee in a penniless con d ition , and the
people so fe lt fo r h im th a t they raised a
purse o f $12 to help h im g e t hom e in first
class shape.— D etroit Free Press.
, Always K ept In the House.
The story of a singular woman, who
has just died in Hungary, is told b y The
Pall Mall Gazette. The franlein. was
the daughter' o f well to do .parents.
Thirty years ago she was a pretty girl
and was about to be married. Her
lover, one day, “ to test her obedience
and love,’’ desired heron a certain feast
day not to go into the streets. She
promised she would not, but did not
keep her promise and went into the
town. The next day her lover came to
see her and straightway released her
fr o m . her engagement," saying th at a
lady who could not make so small a
sacrifice was not suitable to be his wife.
Miss Linn, b y way o f “ castigation and
exercise devout,” thereupon made a
vow th at never again during her life-,
time would die leave her house— and
she kept her word.___________
Washington's Handsomest House.
The most perfect house in Washing
ton and the most beautiful is that of
Mr. Warder, a retired reaper and mow
er manufacturer of Springfield, O. It
is a Dutch house, with a stone court
and gable roofs. It was built by Rich
ardson, the greatest architect this coun
try has yet produced and the designer
of many of the finest private houses in
"Washington. H e not only designed the
"Warder house, b u t the furniture which
it contains, and under his direction the
very hangings were selected and pat
terns cut. The result is said to be the
most artistic house in America. There
is nothing ostentatious about it, and it
was not so very costly. I am glad to
add that it is a real home.— Cor. Scran
ton Truth._________
■ :
St a t e
O h io , C i t y o f T o l e d o , )
L u c a s Co u n t y ,
j ■
F r a n k J. C h e n e y makes oath that
he is the senior partner o f the firm of
F . J. C h e n e y - & Co., doing business in
the City o f Toledo, County ahd State
aforesaid: and that said firm will pay
the sum o f O N E H U N D R E D D O L
L A R S for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
o f H a l l ’ s C a t a r r h Cu r e .
F R A N K J. C H E N E Y .
Sworn: to: before-m e and subscribed
in m y presence, th is 6lh day o f Decem
b e r ,"A . D ."l888.
of
|SEAL |
A . W . GLEASON.
N ota ry P u blic.
H all’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly - upon the blood
and mucous surface o f the system.
Send for testimonials, free- „
gSTSold by Druggists, 7$ cents.
for In fa o tf? a n d 'C h ild r e n ,
••CMtorlaissoweHadaptedtochildrenthat ]
Irecommenditas superior to any prescription ]
knowntome.”
H. A . Aucher, h .D.,
.
I l l So. Oxford S t , Brooklyn, N. Y. |
I
C astorfa cores Colic, Constipation,
S o u r S tom a ch , Diarrhoea, E ructation ,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di_ gestion,
Without injurious medication.
T h e C entaur C ohpanv , W M u r ra y Street, N . Y .
C H R O N IC D IS E A S E S
25
A S P E C I A L T Y F O Il
Y
E
A
IR , S
.
I can give you many references in the city. Call and examine th em .
HI0HI9AF 3EPEBENC5S.- - ’
HICHISAN REfISEHCES.
Payne, Westfield, 1 ml.,
Heart Disease; L L Sta
ley, La POrte, In Q., bleed
ing o f Lungs: W D Wooley, liornersviUe, Ind.,
Asthma; John A Peter
son, Laporte, Ind, lungs;
Dora Linenaoll, Cold
water, Heart; Mr. Lewis
Big Timber, Montana
Hemorrhage Of Kidney;
Jlrs Calviu M a s t e r s ,
Frontier, Hemorrhage o f
Bladder; Orrcn Hill:
Chas. Johnson, Sturgis,
Mich..Nervousness, Geo.
Wyman, Klinger lake,
Mich., Kidneys; Mrs.
Packard Mainer, Union
City, HeartDisease; Mrs
Sylvester Fellers, Hodnulc, Mich., Lungs; Jno.
Yost, Van Suren, Ind.,
Kidneys ; ~G W Thomp
son, La Grange, Ind.,
Stomach and Liver; Mrs
Edwin Tanher, Cambria,
Mich..Hemorrhage; Sim
.eon
Center
soy
tiou
art.
Liv
field
Clara
Stomach
^ • -M
llu stk tcd
M 9 l ©WLPGUE
O N APPLICATION
JjSfORMULLY ,
L A R stsT
C H IC A W E l.
M ERIC/IN H/iNlJffleTJLlfi£R5
lie*, General .Debility, LaGrange, Ind. ; Prca Mycr?, Charlotte, Abcces of
Kalamo, Kidneys anti
Bladder; P 3ft Gaylord,
Liver; J Gould, School
VerimmtvIUe, Plurltis;
craft, Catarrh; Mrs. T A
IMra Horace McKinzie,
Hnijlvarcl. Sliver Creek,
Do\va«rfac,Hicli, Intermit
Spasms: C 11 Cady,, De
Growth; Janies Clasby,
catur, Jnll mirnntion3 of
Downgiae, Heart and Liv
bladder; Gsnloid Jessup,
er; Mrs P l> Peters* Heand wife, Westfield, Ind ,
entnr. Skin IHseasciHarLiver and lull unuintlon
vcy
oi Bliuldci Mis T W
, «TMyers, Three RiverSjLitnas- T imes M Osbmii-Cancel on Face $ J Belcher, Hudson, Stomach and Liver; J L Willett,
Dover, Asthma, T H M cuo, t assopoli®, Consumption.
iclMsad, Kalamo, Verti
go; Mrs All vertSpalding.
3C X
A - T X O iN S
R ep resen ted b y C H A S . P E A R S , B u clia n a
'a ^ .'S k
jn S I C E .
Twenty-five veais devoted to the treatment o l Chronic Diseases and thousands of patients enable me
to euro every curable case Candid m in y examinations, reasonable in my charges, and never encour
age without a surety o f success.
W . 1 3 -
135 Chicago A vc., E v a n s t o n , I I I .
Will be at Niles, Mich, Hotel Pike, on Tuesday, the 18th of November,
It h a s p e r m a n e n tly c u r e d t h o u s a n d s
o f cases p r o n o u n c e d b y d o c to r s h o p e
le ss. I f y on . h a v e p r e m o n it o r y s y m p
to m s , such . a s C o u g h , D iffic u lty o f
a ° n7t R e la y , h u t u s e
P L SO ’ S C U R E f o r C O N S U M P T IO N
im m e d ia te ly . B y D ru g g is ts . 25 cen ts.
UWACQTTAIWTBD W ITH TH E GEOGRAPHY OF TH B COUNTRY, W H *L OBTAOT
lynJOS VALUABLE INFOHMATIOIjr FRO M A STUDY OF TH IS M AP OF
m
i H
i
I yUsiheAlibi feWnisiivs
Li e m i Best
BEOUiBED-ASSCYOOBIpjOEFiFOBIf
FlILLSWOiffig®S GlOSELT*
“Seeing is Believing.”
THE OKAS®,
mm ISLAN! £'PAG1FB@ Mlimi,
I n c lu d in g 1 m a in lin e s , b r a n c h e s a n d e x t e n s io n s F a s t a n d W e s t o f t h e
M is s o u r i R iv e r . T h e D ir e c t R o u t e t o a n d f r o m C h ic a g o , J o lie t , O tta w a ,
P e o r ia , L a SaU e, M o lin e , R o c k I s la n d , i n IL L IN O IS —D a v e n p o r t, M u s c a t in e ,
O ttu m w a , O s k a lo o s a , D e s M o in e s ,W in t e r s e t , A u d u b o n , H a rla n , a n d C o u n c il
B lu ffs , i n I O W A —M in n e a p o lis a n d St. P a u l, i n M IN N E S O T A —W a t e r t o w n
And the best lamp
ever made, like Alad
din’ s o f old, a “ w on
derful lamp!” A lamp
a b s o lu t e ly r io n e x p i o s i v e and n n °
b r e a k a b l e , w hich
gives a c l e a r , s o f t ,
brilliant w h i t e light
o f 8 5 candle power >
Purer and brighter
than ga sligh t, softer
than electric light,
m ore cheerful than
either! That lamp is
S p r in g s , D e n v e r , P u e b lo , i n C O L O R A D O . F R E E R e c lin in g C h a ir C a r s t o
a n d f r o m C h ic a g o , C a ldw eH , H u t c h in s o n , a n d D o d g e C ity , a n d .P a J a ce S le e p
i n g C a r s b e t w e e n C h ic a g o , W ic h it a , a n d H u t c h in s o n . T r a v e r s e s h e w and .
v a s t a r e a s o f r i c h fa r m in g a n d g r a z in g la n d s , a ffo r d in g t h e b e s t f a c ilit ie s
o f in t e r c o m m u n ic a t io n t o a ll t o w n s a n d c it ie s e a s t a n d w e s t , n o r t h w e s t
a n d s o u t h w e s t o f C h ic a g o , a n d P a c if ic a n d t r a n s o c e a n ic S e a p o r ts .
l« A G N 5 F 8 C E ft !T W E 8 T 0 S I P L E E X F E t E S S T R A B 8 S S ,‘
L e a d in g a ll c o m p e t it o r s in s p le n d o r o f e q u ip m e n t, c o o l , w e U v e n t ila t e d , a n d
f r e e f r o m d u s t.
T h r o u g h C o a c h e s , P u llm a n S le e p e r s , F R E E R e c lin in g
C h a ir C a rs, a n d (e a s t o f M is s o u r i R iv e r ) D in in g C a r s D a ily b e t w e e n C h ic a g o ,
D e s M o in e s , C o u n cH B lu ffs, a n d O m a h a , w it h F r e e R e c lin in g C h a ir C a r t o
N o r t h P la t te , N e b ., a n d b e t w e e n C h ic a g o a n d C o lo r a d o S p r in g s , D e n v e r ,
a n d P u e b lo , v i a St. J o s e p h , o r K a n s a s C it y a n d T o p e k a . S p le n d id . D in in g
H o t e ls (fu rn ish in g m e a ls a t s e a s o n a b le h o u r s ! w e s t o f M is s o u r i R iv e r .
C a lifo rn ia E x c u r s io n s d a ily , w it h C H O IC E O F R O U T E S t o a n d f r o m S a it
L a k e , O g d e n , P o r tla n d , L o s A n g e le s , a n d S a n F r a n c is c o . T h e D IR E C T
L I N E t o a n d fr o m P ik e ’ s P e a k , M a n ito u , G a r d e n o f t h e G o d s , th e S a n ita ri
u m s , a n d S c e n ic G r a n d e u r s o f C o lo r a d o .
££T h e Rocllesê^05,.
■ Vi A THE A L B E R T LEA ROUTE,
S o lid E x p r e s s T r a in s d a ily b e t w e e n C h ic a g o a n d M in n e a p o lis a n d St. P a u l,
w it h T H R O U G H R e c lin in g C h a ir C a r s (FR E E ) t o a n d f r o m t h o s e p o in t s a n d
.
tow n, Sioux Fails, 'and the Summer R esorts and. H u nting and. F ish in g
Grounds o f th e N orth w est.
T H E S H O R T L IN E V I A -S E N E C A A N D K A N K A K E E o f f e r s f r e ilit ie s t o
t r a v e l b e t w e e n C in fiin n ari, I n d ia n a p o lis , L a fa y e tt e , a n d C o u n c il B lu ffs , S t.
J o s e p h , A t c h is o n , L e a v e n w o r t h , K a n s a s C ity , M in n e a p o lis , a n d S t. P a u l.
F o r T ic k e t s , M a p s , F o ld e r s , o r d e s ir e d in fo r m a tio n , a p p ly t o a n y T i c k e t
O ffic e in t h e U n it e d S t a te s o r C a n a d a , o r a d d r e s s
E. ST. JOHN,
General Manager.
JO H N
C H I C A G O , T T .T .
If YeoHave
seven
CONSUMPTION1COUCHOR COLO
S E B A S T IA N ,
Qea’l Ticket & "Puss. Agent,
SCVEtlTCra___
SEVENTY
T o cure Biliousness, Sick Headache, Consti
pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take
the safe and certain remedy,
s s s s t s s ’S
BRONCHITIS Throat Affecticn
SCROFULA IWasting of Flesh
Or a n y Qi&e'ase xcliere the T hroat and Li mgs
a re Inflam ed, Xaclc o f Strength o r 1Verve
lo w e r , y o u ca n he relieved and Cured by
S C O T T ’S
— **
T h o S ia e le fle lf»D e k flo it
y P o d io t lia n ip, Ho toy nor
jim-crack, but a.real oenttlne
klam p in nickel cose, size of
pocket match safe: bunts ono
[hour; quicklyrefilled. j^ O n o
[five agent wanted in every
town.
, ...»
.. <t treefc iritft it Sample and
outfltana 1000cstra lighters sent prepaid for 9 1 If
you write and mention this paper, will tellyou bow
to get ono for nothing. Address Retail Department o f
Rochester Lamp Co., 3 7 Barclay Street, Mew York*
t Mailed for 4 els. (coppers orslamps)*
J.F.S:»HTH&CQ.2Iahcrsof<(3ILEBEi^S/’ ST.LOUIS M0.
OF
PURE C O D L !¥ E R .O IL
W ith . H y p o p h o s p h ite s , •
H u m p h r e y s ’
PALATABLE AS MILK.
V r. H uufiuiets’ Specifics avescien tificallyon d
ca refu lly prepared p rescrip tion s; u sed l o r m an y
years In p rivate p ractice “w ith success, and fo re v e r
xliLrtyyearsused b y th e people. E very single Spe
cific is a special cu re fo r the disease nam ed.
These Soecifi.es cu re w ith ou t drugging* purg
in g o r red u cin g th e system* and a re In fa c t and
deed tho s o v e r e i g n r e m e d i e s o f t h e T V o r l d .
Ash f o r Scottfs Emission* and. let no at*
jplanation o r solicitation induce you to
accept a substitute♦
S o ld b y a l l D r u g g i s t s .
SCOTT & B O W N E ,C hem ists, M.Y.
LISTOFrniNCIPALNOS.
X
2S
4
CORES.
PRICES.
F e v e r s , Congestion, inflam m ation .., . 2 5
W o r m s , "Worm Fever, W orm C olic.. . 2 5
C r y i n g C o l i c ,o r T e c t h l n g o f Infants
.D ia r r h e a ., o f Children o r a d u l t s ..., . 2 5
5 D y s e n t e r y * G ripingjB ilionsC olicu... . 2 5
ft C h o l e r a . THCorb n sr, vom itin g.......... . . 2 5
7 C o u g h s * Cold, B ronchitis.........................2 5
8 N e u r a l g i a , Toothache, E accache.. . v . 2 5
<5 H e a d a c h e s , S ickH ead acbe, V ertigo , 2 5
1 0 D y s p e p s i a * B ilious S to m a ch ................2 5
IX Su p p r e s s e d or l ’ a tn fu l F e r io d s . «2 5
1 2 W h i t e s , t o o P rofu se P eriod s.......... . * 2 5
1 3 C rou p,
*■“
"
LOOSE’S EXTRACT
,
P r e s s t h e B u ttomn »,
It O p e n s
r.nd L ig h ts.*
U s e t in e S H I A H , S i z e (40 litt le B e a n s t o t h e
b o tt le ). T h e y a r e t h e h o s t c o n v e n i e n t .
jtcSX? f i l l -A -gO E lP r ic e o f c itlie g s iz e , 2 5 c . p e r B o ttle .
S M L S iM
• •
And w ith -it there is no sm oke, n o smell,
no brojeen. jchimticys.xto flickering, no sweating,
no climbing up o f the flame, n o "‘ ‘ tantrums’ *
nor annoyance o f any land, and it never
needs trimming-. Its founts (oil Teservoirs)
being tough rolled seamless brass, w ith cen
tral draft, it is a b s o l u t e l y u n b r e a k a b l e ,
ana as safe ets a tallow candle.
Only five years old, and ev er tw o •m illion o f
these lamps in use. I t must be a GOOD lamp to
make such a telling success. Indeed it is,
for lamps may com e and lamps may go, but
the •‘ R ochester" shines on forever! W e
make over 2,00a -artistic varieties,—Hanging
and Table Damps, Banquet, Study, Vase and
Piano Lamps,—e v e r y k i n d , in Bronze, Por
celain, Brass, Nickel and Slgck W rou gh t Iron.
Ask the lamp dealer fo r it . Dook for the
trade-mark stamp: a T he Rochester.** I f he
liasn’ tth c fenm ne Rochester and the style you
want, o r i f n o lamp-store is near, send t o n s
for free illustrated catalogue {and reduced
price-list), and v /e w ilib o x and send you any
lamp safely b y express, righ t to you r door.
SOGXXESTEK. X -A 3IP C O .,
4 2 P a r k P la c e , K e w Y o r k .
Xlanufacturcre, andsoleOimcrsofRothesterPaiaUs.
■jJl* largest Lamp Store in the World.
__
ffi®
’When I Bay CtrnE I <36 n o t mean m erely t o
stop them fo r a time, and then have them
turn again. I m e a n A R A D IO AD CURB.
I have made the disease o f
FITS, E P IL E P S Y o r
PALLIN G SICKNESS*
A life-long study. I -w a r r an t m y rem edy to
C ure the worst cases. Because others nave
failed is no reason fo r n ot n o wreceiving a cure.
Sendat once fo r a treatiseanda F r e e B o t t l s
o f m y I nfallible R em ed y . Give Express
and Post Office. l t co6ts you nothing fo r a
trial, and it will cure yon. Address
H .G . R O O T , H I.C ., 183 PearlSt.,H bvYqrh
1 4 S a lt fe ll____ _ .
3 5 R h e u m a t i s m , _________
.. _
19S F e v e r a u d A g u e * C h ills,M alaria.... * 5 0
THEGREAT'^Blood Purifier.
17
10
20
-2 4
27
28
30
32
P i l e s * B lin d o r B l e e d i n g . . . * . — . 5 0
C a t a r r h * Influenza, C old in th eH ea d . 5 0
W h o o p i n g C o u g h * V iolen t Coughs. . 5 0
G e n e r a l D ch ility.P h y sica lW ea k n css « 5 0
K i d n e y D i s e a s e — ............................_ . 5 0
N e r v o u s D e b i l i t y ............- .............- . . 1 . 0 0
U r i n a r y W e a k n e s s * W ettin g Bed. . 5 0
D i s e a s e s o f t h e B e a r t * P a 1 p it a t io n l.O O
postpaid on receipt
Sold b y Druggists, o r•sent
i
sets*
’ Manual, (114 .pages)
o f price. Dit. Humphreys
w ,
rich ly b ou n d in cloth an d gold , m a iled fre e .
H u m p h r e y s ’ 3 Ie d ic in e C o »1 0 9 F u lton .S t.N T .
TRADE MARK
P EG I FI C S .
IT CTTN ES
Cancers, Humors, Sores; Ulcers, Swellings,
Tumors, Abscesses, B lood Poisoning, Salt
Rheum, Catarrh, Erysipelas, 'Rheumatism,
and ail Blood and Skin Diseases; ■
P rice , $1 per Pint Bottle, o r 6 Bottles l o r $5.
l i b . can Solid Ex tract $3.50.
J . M. LOOSE RED CLOVER CO..
Detroit, H ick.
M ARVELOUS
M
EM
ORY
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
.O U n N J3W |
s s s s o i t a: e
f
d
u
D IS C O V E R Y .
GoldWfitchL
i J r l l l. e E a
Worth $ 1 0 0 * 0 0 . i*esc$tt5
hraicli in the world. Perfect
timekeeper. Warranted heavy,
''s o i i f f c o l d hunting coma.
)Bo£h ladles' and gent’s sizes,
with works and e a s e s o f
remiatValue. ONE TE&sONiui
lach loaaliijr can secure dns
^ T r e c t-t o g e t h e r Vvlth-our -large
'and valuable lin e o f H o u g e h D ld
m a p le s . -Tbcso .samples, ns w e ll,
as tho-waten, are f r e e . AILthe work you
need do is to abotv what wo send you to 'those.w h o call—-your
friends and neighbors and those about yon—tliatatwaysrcBnlte
In valuabletradofortxs.whichboldsforycars when onco storied,
and Uu» we areTopald. We pay* oil express, ftelghL etc* After
you know all, i f yon would like to go to work for- ns, you can
earn from S 2 0 t o g t t O per week and upwards. Address,
O nly G enuine 'System o fM e m o ry Trainings
F o u r B o o k s L e a rn e d in on e re a d in g .Blind w a n d erin g cured.
E very ch ild a n d adu lt c r e a t ly bcneflttcd-.
Great Inducements to Correspondence Classes,
Prospectus, with Opinions of D r . Witt. A . XTara
~i(T,tlie world-famed Specialist in Hind Diseases
*
'
lom nson, the great. Peycli 1
jfifa y t
.7_- ....,
H o n s . W . W . X s t o fy J n d g e G 'ib s n ii, J y t lo h !»'
B e n ia m in * ana others, sent post free by
lV o fV A . X O l S U i m 2 3 7 F i f t b A v c ., N . T ,
Stinson ifi’C o ..B o x 8 1 3 , P o r tla n d , SI nine.
M rs. A llen ’ s G olden Hair IV ath.
I’arlftinn-Fare Bleach. - MammaDuva, fop ■■
(lovi'lupliinlliebufit. lUi.iina.formnOYinir O
simcrilunushalp. Cunpdicssiiifr. A ll goods wholesale alid retail. Send2 c t stamp fo t
illustratedclivnlar. FnlU ineoffinehair
COOds. ,M B8. R. W . A L L tU .m WOOD.
WASP A v.< U nW »T , F otm Is
i
■
-
iJ V T A W T im
SALESMEN TO SELL MY
IT i i . 1 1 1 l u l l i Nursery Stock. AU goods
warranted first-class. Permanent, profitable po
sition ‘for the right man. Cash paid weekly.
No experience necessary. Write for terms, giV
log ago and references.
.
‘ O. L. TATES & CO., Nursetymen,
^
B ooW fiX M jK .T ,
E
s t a b l is h e d
1 8 5 7 .
A third o f a century o f experience
and progressive improvement is rep
resented in T H E L E A D E R L IN E
o f STO VES and RAN G ES.
T h e Jine em braces an extensive
variety o f "Ra n g e s , C ook S toves
and H eatin g S toves fox hard coal,
s o ft coa l and" w ood .
They dre all . m odels o f perfect
‘modern stove construction, and meet
every known requirement o f the uses
fo r which they are intended,
COLLINS & BUDGIE, Chieag*.