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is r in head corner of the first page
“cardinal. .
IIIIBIIIIIII’II’I
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' crammed! with hs'i‘aumusiilobo .hlo
' ..gt‘o.,';beilaa.thu leaders of Pho-
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A-M- A-N-T~H
—-————;\'T‘--——-
A - R- A- T- O-G
- (By Josiah Allen :1 li’i‘j‘e.)
_‘ Fanny itlisl Funny criisl Stills like fun!
'I'bnnsami- Swirl as [Lilo
HUI PEI Emil". v unripe-In.
‘ rslsd sm’wan‘ crews.
‘ council’s
‘ Complete Concordance
ictlwnsr dull Al Italipiical lnrlcx lilllli‘
‘ [I’ll is. H" \l-aul’tirr llvrulwss, Tim
unabrit secl Million 4 o. it'll) 1mm.
Inllwlillilrbl t'lht‘lli bi mug.
i y w I l
1. Any varsi- in tho iiiiilc may it.» rcmliiy
found by lmklnlr tor anv material word
. in the rum; to which is Mlllrd:
. ll. heal criticisms of the principal words.
" which their true midliillflssa is scrip-
urearsshoau.
an eccou'itwf the Jewish cartoon and
on woruoissliiusustin or many porntmu
"NJ“: “.335 psnmf
. noon once i a pm .i' d can
as ibis. and their "scarring irithsnrl
Y. A ”Widener! in Manitouli- calla-ii tilt
’ Apotrylba.
“1; whit: is appended his original life of the
E: book
U
.
is large q'isriu mlnmciis aim.
y indispensable inn-wry student. writer.
nos . midday echvmi teach». and when
to nor to wror iv snv Nu-ripinr
“is l‘vllilliii' pricel- |l {it may
aha n-
ill
“matron" a copy M this miles for
these lie-peas sass Hilly (lo-Ml.
mm...“ ch»->‘wm“m. . M
'flib WMMTE WORKii OI"
7 . The Odebmfcri Jewish Hisfnrlmi.
' mnrntsmu
Klein” and Antiquities of the Jim in
With the Destruction of demons-
lem by the Boomer.
no WA'flm ooscnsrsn
mmummfic
pom lilo Insurance 00..
how mercur- ”ct.
3|
OSEPHUS,‘
.ws . vs
from I at“! m
s ’mflmg ‘ ~ I
wmasscrumm __
ronswsWW-g ..
higheststsmdard known . pm“.
E. G. Tomiineon.
LlOIIIlD PHABIIAOIII‘. '
I0 J lol'l'l IA“ mil.
' liFEnPEEDEFIIIT.
Colorado Congressman Makes s
Sensation in the House.
i“
aeroso- os seven construe
Kr. Ilsa-Vs Appointment Justified. II!
lie ceasiuleas Disagrcsd With—All e.
Ilalstcr luvs-r Acts With Ode [seep
“‘- Mmd—Pemssretlc ccaeas. ' I
Wssrrnrcrou. Felt ill-The proceedings
in the house were full of exciting Incidents.
Mr. Bland. being unable to secure aqua
rum. concluded to allow the debate on the
bill to proceed. at the same time declaring
that he would return to the assault today.
’l‘wo sensational speeches followed-one by
Mr. Pence of Coloradomhc denounced tbs
Republicans for submitting to the crack
of sx-Spesker Reed's whip and warning
him if the election of president were thrown
Into the house in 1800 he would rue his dll
buster-lug course. and the otbcr 0! Mr.
‘ Fitbisn of Illinois. who condemned in the
; severest terms the action of ‘ his Demo
- oratlc colleagues who were taking part in
the filibuster.
Toward the close of the session Hr.
Peuce's reflections on Messrs. Picklcr and
, Ellis of Oregon drew forth from them a
statement which Mr. Pence characterised
as "absolutely untrue.” lie was twice
. called to order. and the house by a vote re,
; fused to allow him to proceed. It is prob
able that Mr. Police’s speech will be tbs
occasion of further comment.
Ilaad lakes aa Appeal.
Mr. Bland made a vigorous appeal to th-
Dsmocratc opposing his bill toocase dii.
. bartering. The bill was in the interest oi
I the working people. it was designed ta
give the treasury money that public work
might go on. Every man who refused to
. vote upon it was cogent! lu striki from
' the mouth of labor its daily bread.“ e au-
uouucsd that this morning he would move
to close debate and every day thereafter
,, until the bill was brought to a vote. A
Democratic caucus had decreed that it
should be kept before the house until it
ty for such delay as it caused. All he
wanted was fair play. If the house did not
like the second section. vote it down: if it
did not like the bill. vote it down. but
allow the house to veto. It should not
keep the country is eternal suspense.
Mr, Neil! of Arkansas supflirtrd the bill
and was followed by Mr. Hepburn of lows,
who called attention to the fact that
throughout this struggle acoustitutiousl
quorum had been presented and demanded
that it should be counted. [Republiccu
applause.) He read the language of the
supreme court. which declared that when
urn mes.
a majority was present (not voting) the
house was In a position to do business.
Those who refused to recognise this dec-
laration of the supreme court. he said.
were filibustcrs—not the gentlemen whom
Mr. Pence bad just denounced.
“I desire to say.” interjectcd Mr. Pickles-
of South Dakota. rising to his fast. "that
Mr. Pence told me he wanted to put the
Democratic party in a hole and that hedid
not intend to vote on a certain roll am.
but be came clicking in. lie told me he
did not can the bill topaes." This state-
ment «and something of accusation. hfr.
Peace and Mr. Ellis of Oregon rose at the
same time. “And I alsodssirstobearwit-
uses." said Mr. Ellie. "that Mr. Prisca told
me the same thing.” The memberscrowds
ed about the combatants.
Mr. Hepburn yielded two minutes to
Mr. Pence. “i want to say." said Dir.
Pence slowly and deliberately. ”that Ir.
Pence states that which is absolutely not
true. and that Mr. hills of Oregon (1 area-
tiou nsnm In order that then may be as
mistake). whose windings is and out no
men can keep track of. states the whiehls
absolutely isles. With arithsrcf them did
i have any such conversation."
Iv. hues Dela“.
lfr. Pickicr insisted loudly that he did.
"if the gentleman from South Dakota"
(Pickisr). replied Mr. Pause. "will rise tea
question of privilege. i will tell ths betas
wheel said. sad i will detail to the seas.
try what i have sees and whcsscmeef its
have heard In the last dvs days.”
At the conclusion of lfr. llspbars's
speech Iir. Reed declared that the-danish
sgs bill would have been “secrete
long ago if it had been p
There was s iiuly sstic betwcca Ir.
and Ir. Bland. after which the committee
rose. whereupon Dir. Port/lie. rising to a
station of privilege with referees. to the
stalemate made Messrs. Mahler sad
lills. said he seq uedidr. tilled-ak-
in say cleanest
lug say vote clues
Willi
. in mil'llfluim sa’
Wfl‘fidg’h'fiha ' l-t. aid as ibi-
. W . ill
‘ as s suit-n coup-s.
a. . 3 .C I 1
in. - '
.“H'J' fill»“i“llli :cf
4“ ssh:
i
was voted up or down. and it would be.
The illibusters must take thc'respousibill-
~Wa‘ll
facilitatorsi Supplies.
Artists" Materials.
‘Picturfls
, fiMMMto litter.
Pristine lilll Frost nursing
mars
resubmittmslomnlno
to”. laPsacc sat dowc.andthehchss
than cdiouracd.
vaiiaa lapel. ”bulked.
The senate held but a short union in
order to give the Democrats an opportunity
‘ cftcrwsrd'to continue the caucus begun in
the morning. Mr. Morgan. chairmsu of
the committee on foreign relations. pre—
sented the report on the Hawaiian investh
gallon. and air. Frye of Maine gave notice
that on Wednesday morning he would ad«
dress the sealte on that subject.
The report consisted of a volume of near-
ly 800 printed been. exclusive of maps. rep
resenting the testimoa taken by the sen‘
sic committee on forsi stions and its
findings of facts thereon under a resolu-
tion directing it to inquire whether any
and if so what irregularities have occurred
in the diplomatic intercourse between the
United States and Hawaii in relation to the
recent revolution.
The report of this majority of the com-
mittee was prepared by the chairman. Mr.
Horgan of Alabama. lt exhaustively re-
views the facts. the laws and the proce-
dents. justifies Mr. Btcveus’ actions exccst
in reclaiming a protectorate, and flu s
not log irregular in the appolflmsnt of
Mr. mount. but in cflsot says the evidence
taken by the committee under more favor
able circumstances leads the committee to
diner-cut conclusions from those which he
formed.
The rsportis concurred Ia astc all iiacs-
ssutial findings by the Republican mom-
bsrc of thc committee. Senators Sherman.
Frye. Dolph and Davis making a majority
of the committee.
’ relate er Dace-t.
. 'l‘ltcy characterise it as an exceedingly
able document. but they dissent on five
points:
First-They condemn the appointment of
Commissioner Blouut as unconstitutional.
Second—They say the executive orders
placing the navy in the harbor of Honolulu
under the orders of Mr. Bloom. or Mr. Wil-
lis wcrs without authority of law.
Third-That the order of Blount to Ad.
mlrai Skermt to lower the flag was un-
lawful and susceptible of being construed
as unfriendly to the provisional govern.
ment. and they regard the intercourse of
Mr. mount and Mr. Willie with the de-
posed quscu as violative of international
law and unwarranted.
Fourth—They consider the president had
no right to reopen the predetermined lo
guilty of the provisional government.
Fifth—They regard any discussion of the
rcoual intentions or good faith of either
r. Blouut or Mr. Willis as immaterial.
inasmuch as w they did in regard to tho
l-relnstesemcut o the queen was simply the
performance of a task plainly commanded
of them by this administration.
.4:
Democratic Oaasls ea the 'I‘avi'.
Wasrmtoros. Feb. n—Tbc Democrats
of the senate spent almost the entire day
In caucus discussing the tarilf bill. The
senate finance committee, which was called
to consider the bill prepared by the sub
committee. adjourned soon alter assem<
bling. and all the Democratic senators in
the city who were not confined to their
homes by illness were in the room where
the caucus was held for an hour and a half
before the senate met. and after a brief set
rlou of the senate they again entered the
lawns and remained until Ii p. m. Theob-
leutess wcrs Senators Vance. Harris. Dan-
;el. Kirby. Mills and liicllcurin. Ssuator
Voorhees briefly explained the manner in
which the bill had been prepared. while
Senator Vest explained a number of the
it?“ and the reason why they were
e
One of the most striking incidents of the
mucus was the remarks of Senator Vast Iu
iriticism of the interview of Senator Brice
published in the New York World, in
which the Ohio senator had said the bill
was prepared by three Confederate briga-
ilerc, who were Idealism. and that north-
ern and southern Democratic senators had
not been consulted. nor had they been giv—
In an o portunity to present their views
rice made a vigorous speech in
reply. lie declared that it was not so
much who had made the statement as to
whether or not It was true. The state-
ment was true. he asserted. and every scu-
sior iu the caucus knew it was true. He
then took occasion to criticlss some of the
sectional features of the bill..aud pointed
out that certain kindsof iron which was
practically raw material to the msuuisc
more was sexed and that. cotton ties were
olacsd on the free list. Senator Brice made
guise an sauadcd speech. and his remarks
were largely sustained by Senators Mor-
m Lindsay. Pugh. Butler and others
the south
Speeches were made Senators (lumen.
feces. White of Louis sac, Caiirey. Merv
up. Faulkner. Gray and Martin. and oth-
er senators spoke. There was no regular
order of discussion. butecch senator talked
span the subject nearest. his heart. and
3.” of them talked without limit as to
me.
There was no you taken upon any prspo
silica during the day. and up edort was
"out: that eh: "i“ ‘1: irToriay ill he
sat rc y w
specs in caucus. and s leading Democratic
waster sagas—d theepiaioalhst it would
himpcssllefcrtbsccueustcd at
negation as heirs More the latter part
of t week. Hewsscf the cplaioothat
mtoftbsiimewould be given upmtke
ream until an agreement could be ream-
pisa is to vote upon the scattered
thshili cases a tillaesdcftsr
”Paper. V I
so. Norwaik. Conn.
'roerrorigrrufioi?
Senator Millst- Openly Denounces
T the Senate Deadlock.
mt. vows worn RBPllBLIOAll.
In Other Democrati- leaaters Ave laid
to Agree With Ill-s, sad the Big tight
Will Probably (lease to an lad Very
Ices—Agata» lase‘lraeh Melee.
Tucsrorr, Feb. tit—The first break from
the Democratic senate came when Senator
Miller oi Cape May made a speech dcnousc
log the deadlock and declaring his infirm
ties to have nothing more to. do with the
"new. The senate bad Just been called it
order, and Senator Adrian was in the
chair. Seven were present. Senator Miller
cross to a question of privilege. saying that
iu'what he had to say in connection with
what happened in the past few days he did
not care to Indulge in personalities.
Regarding the publications concerning
him in a New York paper he wished to so-
its: a denial and denounce them as con
icmptible lies from beginning to end. He
said the object of the newspapers in the
last two or three days has been to try to
mold popular sentiment in favor of the
Democratic party. but the result has been
just the opposite.
Senator Miller want on to say that hs
and others who had joined in the Demo
cratic organization had but one motive
and one incentive. and that was not to pro
tcctrace track legislation. He was willing
concert that this Democratic senate was
kept up for the purpose of aiding the race
track people. The people of New Jersey
had come to that conclusion. and so had its
most positively. lie did not care to be a
party to this organisation any longer.
Would lavite Republics-s la.
He was willing to be connected with it.
notwithstanding“ was unpopular with his
constituents and with nearly all the citi-
acus of the state. so loifg as lbwac not con-
trollsd iu the interest of the race track
men. He lair. certain the: that was the
controlling power; therefore. after due de-
liberation. he had positively concluded that
he would not be a parry to any such organ.
lution. if the RepublIcsns would come
into this chamber. he would vote to seat
their senators. ills own colleagues had dc-
knowlcdgrd to him that that would be
only right.
He was no lawyer. knew nothing about
the law and wanted to know nothing about
it, and without intending any disrespect to
the court his own opinion was that the
no warranto proceeding was only a farce.
e did not propose to go into the Repub-
lican senate nor make himself any more
conspicuous than was a . but be~
fora he would see the Republican: adjourn
sine die he would invilc them into this
chamber and assure them of his support.
The New York paper and its Camden
ally might braud him as a traitor and put
his picture in every day. but he would
nevertheless set in accordance with the dic~
tales of his conscience and in the interacts
cf the people.
Mr. Miller was severely denounced by
Senator iiiuchiifle, who told him that he
deserved many of the things which had
been said about him and that his conscience
troubled him and caused him to do what
he had done. He said some of the rest of
them might loci the same way. but they
did not want to parade their troubles be-
fore the public
‘l‘wo Other Icuators Dicalscted.
Senator Perkins had also intended to
withdraw from the Drawer-silo senate. but
was prcvsnwl by a motion to adjourn. He
says he will withdraw today. Senator Mar-
tlu. who is ill. is said to be in sympathy
with the movement. These senators will
probably not go over to the Republican
senate. but they will dots to receive all the
credentials. The break ls causing much
apprehension among the Democrats.
The opinion prevails here that the action
of Senator Miller practically means the end
of the deadlock; that two Democratic sen-
ators to vote with the Republicans for the
sealing of members makes the case of the
deadlock almost a hopeless one and the
taking of further testimony in ibequo war-
ruuto proceedings merely a matter of form.
The Republican senate passed a bill to
peeling the act of mo giving defendants
the right to choose the justice of the peace
before whom they may be taken fora hear-
ing. The bond of State Treasurer-elect
George L Bwsin I: restroom was presented
tothe senate and house. in the houses
resolution was ccloptsd providing for the
appointment of a commission of live to la-
vestigste and inquire into the condition
and methods of doing business In the state
of the so called Nslional and State Build-
ing and Loch summation. The committee
is to report In three weeks sodmemmcud
legislation. The house passed Btorrs' sati-
pooi buying and pool selling bill.
lssilseiie‘s louder Inlay.
lfosricctw. 20. Y.. l‘sb. rim-Til. rcv
spousibillty for the murders of Jacob
Icon and his heussksspsr last Thursday
haenot yet been iised. Floyd Carr. who
was arrested on suspicion on Sunday after-
noon, bad a hearing before W. B. Nevin
and was remanded until Thursday next. to
await developments. The bodies of the
murdered people were burisd.
lair-rd! Day or nests Ice
Outlets. Pan I'rb. Ila-Tickets for the
cessation of (Iberia Ilsiysvds. ssslsaced
so hsug asst Thursday, for the murder of
Pciicsmss tissue. were issued by Md
Omsk. itiscspscicdthstesssssircs the
nudemusd mas will ask the W for
a further reprieve. ,
leasivev he the Mean."
Chicano. lab. 97. ~1'hs fleckaye “Bean-
of
mmmu
hasfsiiedssdwliigo lslstke
rcedvsr. ,
my 22 cent suspenders have broken. Say.
teriu "sepsstccular uctioscfthe M
3' imam "‘b
iatercstcd.
busters “'0
m - “Ww WWW-W1
‘ usxarss.
hamster-“mum
‘ H. D. Wolcott,
u Isis cunt. tonsil. or.
~ A Vic'l'iid OF Will.
numll'll'nyhm'm of less-
‘ my In Good m
“I am a vicitm." the man with
ihslon 'bair ache up hisucw -
per iotoascst on the “ ”
train beside an acquaintance. “i cm a
victim of my wife’s taste. enterprise and
economy."
“But. I say. old man. you ought tout
a hair out. " 7
"That's what lsay. but my wife won’t
have' it. She says i look more distiu'
guishcd with long hair." .
“Say. I never saw you with a red tic
before. You were always very particular
about those things. "
"i know. I know,” said the other wed-
riiy. “I thought l bad taste, and! think
so yet, but what am [going to do? This
tie—and he gave it a ssvagcprud with his
forefinger—“was purchased at a sale. 30
cents it cost. and i have to wear it to pre-
vent a row. My wife says it looks swell.
“Sec'thccc culls! Well. they are twelvcc.
and my size is 10%. They came of! the
bargain counter, too. at the rsts of two
pairs for its ovals. Cheap? But l but
to put tucks in them so theywill lit inside
my coat sleeves."
lie gradually warmed up to his subject.
“ You ought to see my uudcrciothlug. Job
lots. every plum—fragments. Some are
toe large and some srstco small. Seethis
hsti it came home in pink paperaud cost
01.80. l wear a seven. Thisis'fla. There
are one morning and two evening papers in
the hand, so it will lit."
"Dot it was a bargain. sure. My bsts
cost me”. You ought to bsglad you’re
married. You must be saving money at
that rate." .
"Bargain! Baht Don't talk to me of
bargainsl i'm sick of the word. i hear
of bargains from morning to night and
sometimes during the night. i shouldn't
be surprised if my wife should pick up a
tombstone because It was cheap and would
have to be used some time. -
“And as for saving monsyt Whew'. All
the surplus cash goes for bargains. She
has two trunks full of bargains that she
says will come in handy some day. i live
surrounded by a juakshop. but for the sake
of peace don't dare to say a word."
He leaned slightly forward as he spoke.
and there was a sharp click. He put his
band around to his back witha pained cz-
ion.
"What is the matter! Hurt yourself!"
"Oh. no. " he ssid grimly. “Twooi the
patent suspender buttons bought at a bar
gala counter have parted the ways. and
you haven't a safety pin oracouple of
feet of cord. have youi”—-New York Her-
lid.
0a the Engine of the ”flier."
We are a hundred milcch-om New York
now. and although [carry a time card 1
am unable to read the names or: the sta-
tions. Holding my watch in my left hand.
1 tap the case with my right. The engi-
neer shakes his head slowly and holds up
three lingers—are are three minuts late.
1 cm over. take a seat behind the driver.
and speaking loud at the back of his neck
express the hope that we will reach Ai~
bony on time
lie says nothing. 1 cross back to the
other side. and as often as he whistles :1
ring the bell. A minute later he turns 0
the fireman and shouts. "Look out for
her. Jacki" at the same time pulling the
throttle wide open. Jack knew his birch
trees and proceeded to look out for her.
Taking the clinker book. be leveled oil the
firs, shook the mice and closed the for.
uses door. The black smoke rolled thick
and fast from her stack. then cleared
sway. showing that she was cutting her
lire beautifully. Swinging the door open.
the skilled fireman threw in three or four
above!- of coal. closed it. and issued out of
the window. watching the stack. The
trained fireman can tell by thecolor of the
smoke how the firs burns.
The few pounds of steam lost in fixing
the fire and by reason of the throttle being
thrown wide open arcsoon regained. The
polatergoes round to 100, and the white
steam begins to flutter from the relief
valve at the top of the dome. She must
be cooled a little now, or she will pop and
waste her energy. An extra flow of cold
water queuchcs her burning thirst, and
she quistc down.—McClu rs’s Disguise.
Becker's “alumna.
Among the conditioners of compare
lively modern times the German. Becker
stands pro-eminent. With incredible skill
be engraved dies for upward of '00 types
of coins.'priucipslly liornau. and as most
of these were struck in gold-4r metal
that does not change in appearance with
time~hc realised large sums from un-
wsry collectors. Becker was a man of re-
source and with some sense of humor.
How to take ed the appearance of novelty
from the freshly struck coins was a queco
lieu of difficult solution. lie solved it
thus: lie had a small has constructed
which is partly filled with iron crisp and
screwed to the springsof his carriage. and
2:.“ ex.» We: “- "Twill:
as. as t ru. as as '
his old tismeu a drivem read be-
tween ukfort and Olmbash.
'i'bs coins cam-out of the hosstill fresh,
but with the toogisring bicomof oath
icdicioasiy toned dows. At least the
market was overdotw with his pvoduc
sinus. and Becker having ceased to coun-
tcrtsii now sold oompielesstsof imprsc
stone is Isadfromhisdl-tcshemucsume
sud cellscrcrswbo had formerly carcass:
was his
his! so that these a?!
dil‘lcc ty in identifying w
baudlwcrk.~hocgmsa'slagssiaa
'lhslleerspcv'freslancrlda.
One interning plant which has hem
sduptsdfrcvaauoihcrccua isle thlsis
theries
Makes the hands soft. Did you
ever try it. Ask HALE for a
free sample. '
TARIFF PRINCIPLES.
”ME BOUTHEHN SENSE ON THE
QUESTION NOW AT IBGUE.
A lair Argument Upon tile Pusan and
Prospective Effects of the Wilso- 1am
Insure—”Tbs Thing to Do ls to Defeat V
the Bill."
The tariff (location in its essence
simplsoue.
Somaliaoooooo of money is required
lots
for the cmditurcs of the national gov~ |
moment. Of this about $150,000,000 it
raised by internal revenue taxes. leasing
0330000000 to be raised by custom du-
tics.
The tariff. question is simply. “How
shall the duties required to raise thir
sum be distributed?"
The Republican theory is that they
shall be so laid as to give the boat pro
tectitm or aid to American labor and
American capital.
Hence the McKinley law laid heavy
duties on articles which God has given
us the natural facilities to make cheaply
and in abundance and on articles of ink»
ury or vice. and low duties or none on
articles of necessity or of general use.
and which we cannot produce, or of
which we produce only a small part of
our consumption. ,.,
Hence. to illustrate, high duties on
iron, and free collee, tea and sugar.
The Democratic contention is that it is
unconstitutional to lay any duty on im-
ports with a view to protection of home
industries. and that all duties must he
laid with a view to revenue only.
Hence. to illustrate again. they would
place such a duty on Iron astoinducc
the largest importation and bring the
largest amount of revenue, and should
tax coffee, tea and sugar.
The Wilson bill follows neither theory.
but is a bill without principle—a mou-
grei—seeking a scemlngcompliancc with
the Chicago platform on one hand and
to catch or save votes on the other.
It is an tin-American bill. and in silita
departures from the McKinley bill it dis-
criminates against the American wage
earner and in favor of the foreign mau-
ufacturer.
Thcbarc proposal of its passage has been
the prime factor in the terrible demor-
dilation of business now prevailing
throughout the country, audits passage
will (import and intensify the universal
distress. , g
The [onstage of the bill will in a large
measure change the economic conditions
of the country. destroy old and large lu- a"
dustriol centers in the attempt to create
new ones, disturb and render uncertain
existing values and produce great and
calamitous paralysis of business.
It will be the entering wedge of a rod-
ical departure from the policy of en-
couragement to home manufactures. as
old ssthe constitution and sanctioned by
Washington.
The great boon of protection to home
manufactures is the giving them the
home market~a market of 65,000,000
people, who consume more than any
other 100,000,000 people on the globe.
The proposal of the Wilson bill is to
divide this market with foreigners. With
a reduced output by our manufacturers
comes increased cost of production. which
can only be met by reduced wages to
labor, and hence. asalwsyc. the burden
falls on the backs of the wage earners of
the country. Then with reduced carn-
iugs of the great body of the wage carn-
srs comes lessened purchasing power. and
the injury is reamed on all classes of
our people.
"A fair day's wages for a fair day's
work" is a demand grounded in reason
and justice. and the consumer should pay
for his goods is price that. under good
natural conditions. will allow the laborer
this just reward.
God and labor only create wealth. and
they work together and in harmony.
God has given no an empire with a
richness of natural resources unequaled
in the world's history. and with a human
energy and skill to match.
What these combined resources and
skill can do is illustrated in the fact that
pig Iran has been selling this year-in Ala-
bama and Tennessee at less than the
duty—00.72 per ton—4n flat contradiction
to the Dcmocratic claim that the duty is
so much added to the cost of the article
to the consumer.
Then. admitting virtue in the Wilson
bill. we will get no benefit from it,be-
cause of tho lack of faith in the stability
of the new policy which it begins. for
everybody will wait to sec how the peo-
ple vote next fall. if. as is likely. the
people vote nest fall as they did last fall
and return s protection congress. capital
willsgsinwsliforsrcium iotbeprin-
cipis of the lchiulsy law.
So the conclusion is that the wiast
leave the lokinleylawto bssmeadcd
hyltsfrieuds asclrcumslsncss mayda-
07me
i
llcp'l’avil'flakeviag.
quuoicfromslctter received
gsniismcast lirhville fromhoshnm
assimilation: uEuglaudw
lockisgfcriavsstcssialhcoidccsc :
"'l'hslsgllshcadcostiusctal
willucvsrlavcstsaother dolls:
Uncllangeable
‘as the ‘ Sphinx
'I‘obacco
is always
the same.
Killiablc.
Pleasing,
Delicious.
"‘“WAGO’NS.
New arid second hand
Buggies, Phaetoos, Carriages
Canopies, Soiooies. etc.
Prices to Suit All.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
H on ryW—T—ETI y.
JACOB M. LAY'T'ON. with is
“""nsn‘ovr-zo‘”“
To lo. 5 Railroad Piece,
r office facili-
'ism. will be pleased to continue is services- to
wanna of the business community In an of his
lines of busines- in insurance Rs-al tats.
itcamshlp Tickets. Drafts and Money Orders
I'll, Valery Public
J. ofl’érimos.
Paper Iiaogeifieieiminer, Painter
Anddaalor in
Will PIPER MID WRITERS
lNorth hiain strcc So. Norwslk
Sample books of full line lanes! styles of
Papers. Borders and Hill M‘cnlilimzu taker!
limo-m for inspection. on notice by WAT.
cm 1! Estimates oil-emu. le‘F.
Elegant designs in
PICTURE FRAMES
FOR
Gabinet Photogranhs.
Prices unusually low to suit
the times.
Nonh, Photographer.
lie 70 Washington Street.
a”- __ . M
F. ii. ill!" & Bill).
do all kinds of
Plumbing. Steam soil has Fitting.
Dealers in HOT AIR and STEAM
HEATING. Dealers in AGATE. TIN.
GLASS and CROCKERY. DECORAT-
ED CHAMBER HETB. .2 85. to higher
credo. Factory work attended to
promptly.
F. HMS" it Bllfl
Cor. lists and West his.
W “endorsements A
HOME
or EASY TERMS
iievcrsiisoavsniensiy located
Houses
n
~ I and you will sss so: only s
Meat and , Purim Fitting. B
' But one in which the ‘
Best Material Is iisetlfiomhlninsllmaoiiitym; "
Making it the best u.w80amlmdhminthcmarhst.. 3
event? PAIR warrants-ran.
C E LERY .
m m _
linden loose.
iio More Hostess lisp, .
'lio iiors Sisoolm'lilghte.
32:“..‘41'2‘2': mu mm
daily duties become a
Joy.
mmmmwus
Yankee
lllN_iI_;_800TIIEII.
Askyournclghbcraboutit.nndif not fully
satisfied incurs ctthe
OITY llllllli- STORE,
fl WASHINGTON 8T" 50. RONA“
Or
0. A. Gregory a 00..
NORWALX. (‘1'.
OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
Freight Line
BETWEEN
NEW YORK,
South Norwalk
NORWALK.
{THE PROPELLBRS
Elite
Will Icave Pier Ii. 02. ll. llcckman street
New rcrk.at6p. m.
heave Norwaik. 6 p. m.; South florwslk. Gill
p m
Freight received from f a us. toll p. m.
U or application to agents the Cit of Nov-
watiloand Ear: will be sent for spoon! lots of
freightanyw rein New York or its Vicinity.
Wall pert-0' us are forbid lrnsti an of
[Dr- rmplo csof the boats of this life oa'ac-
wuut of t e as non thereof. amt!
m
ii. i.. lieslhvss & Hartford iI.ll.
icon-Ill I" 1.03.
TRAINS LIA" some NORWALI AI
”A'IU" DIVIIMe
I for
measuemc ..
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:EAE'Tg‘m lac. a. use
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amnhidpm. .
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I‘ll-18m Ban! on mourn .
dam-scum
FOLLOWS:
Fort le Yeas. l‘oa law naval.
A. M.~llaWssh. cs. : LIL—1m cs..
em 01.. 2 mm.
our ex.. ; rs 0a..
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to “.352. to. tic—thorns.
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tune“ I was.
its» no.
Misc: It ae.in mm.
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W
CITY OF NURWALKV
Norwalk Chronicler