davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-08
THE BIG CHAIR - BOUND TO
ELOIHINH.

Let these Who isik airui
PIC waichsss MsssgIH
y ois. selling ~ 81 Co.
Sc 10 silent whoa itey se
zee Bio CHAIR 81 ~ re
HtLpAtFERs Hsshe
ef RstsH CnFAF thl.k
~MANtFACTORN - ~
Main Street - Do 80
c9nsfani'y o.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-08

''s''h'f WIN o. c"rorslu ss'rlmeni 80 Ii1t, of eve
y "''''ir'i'n liIt 'a-s.. Sc. PEG. tu- WISHING o.
l'''"''r TIC aIovr article. 1fe rt-yrciiu,ly invited
10 g'c hHa o calf u ihc nom loru,rls orrnrod
y John w Berry, a-a C,fjase Sirr. Jcs 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-08

I3kqgsfeksist tubs.
warranted 10 r csa,ss, from she Ginseng. mn,
mohv, h!orccTy "f O,Ium. ''"h ~ AM
Noht TH'N 3pOs Htvt sEry som ar frr,u o..
Iht CRY OF ciSCrNNAu ALoSE. wtruN var
LAST fovR aoNriT. AvD ~ tvtEr c.ss Nm,
THE N0sr rEEfEcr SUBTRACTION ~ ma p.
TAME.
Toe |inso-s Paaacea Is hoN ordered by ph,.i
cans oi ihe Erst fcsycrabllty. Ip tLei, ,c.,.,
Practice. snd iis claim 90 be coua5.,oJ a.
of"elo ever d,s~oycteJ capails ai spectiiy ,,a
pefnahcnUy %aiaylug bronchial ,triauon. which
10" solo cnsve 81 cDushs, asthma. brop,htti. spE
''c'fdi io Dr. Eh,flc. Who but erprcsses the
on'ni"n oi all HE Us, suhout,cs in Fp,oee .,J
america Of thitfs Of ai he cases ussa liy re-
sof"ed 90 True iubcfcninu. consumption musi be-
considered a. iotcSetseidod.
We select The i~allowng names from q l.t al
hundreds who lsvc leI ns heauur mnacucc o,
h'inSoIvc. end seen % 300 ibctT Gmiii,.. bsr,u..
many OF iAem are well known - he bu.,u.. ,,r,
nnn'y 90 Wheeling as men pt s.audfng and ,rg,.
,"'' 90 n'l""su' who would nd 0f a mpmeu.
lena 'ihef ih,r Bam,s or their ira4cprc n, a.,
ds'uhuugo OF aU o g,lc. cs,cpi rem the ,op,,,,,,
81 ~ 'as' ntauy ip ihs BHit.eH.
> W Inh.r- b~rntN1y bel fb anI u.ut.,g An.
'Iat'tu, BrasiN5y ucsf Yca.msa
lin, Rucsoy, Bell FnurBr, 2Is,
,N e"duNn 90 u pcs warehouse :, e.mo5e tf,e,f
w AIfnuuf So GOO Dsul-t C.uyr ~
- Sigmf n1m otJ 3 puf a Co So NIATd.
n Noble. tamil collector, .Grs
) Jpuos A.asiiui ,irk H.m'g a., s,.,,
u Nh'adun hru Nhrad.u s. B.tIY. Au,Ir
If N''set TN s ieOa.rlNu auI uare
h''H'', iHm Inahuc * Ks.rpu. Siam
y : b%''l'mH. imI"rsf3 b. % lcr Ma um.i s,r
4 Newell Tuuner Syame. o..
u lyon ftrrhrf Fiur.l
w J"hns %. C.r.trtrr gIr
Cast Adnms. IuuHas Howe
NJancs comtf I.meWafu rrt Er
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-08

CUMloIND kkEoSOrE ACOUSTIC OIL.
Fox me care OF DEAFNESS. oa,n. .ni a..
81, ui-fNafgc Of matter from INC ears. No oil
nl-at f.tat!c noises. like the br1z,nc ~
s'tis falling Of wafer, whzknr u 800, a =
y "h'h arc symptoms OF aaproarbins L.sf
ana AGO -ructu.lY attendant wtL IL. H..
'"i sa'o ~ OK } CKUMBACKER.
H. No -. Mann 81. Sole Arcnt
ih.e medicine o. highly rccommcrdeI 40 ~,
.;.I"Hs ceruhcaics are gwen. ~ Wv rg'n 49,.
,Gt, t"n', 81 the many astonishing trrr,
W'". nov ID
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-15
THE TARIFF.

The Worcester tMass.) Spy publishes the follow
ing letter from Mr.. Hudson, the Representative
from the Worcester district, with the remark that
the opinions therein advanceda are sustained by let
tiers written by various other members of Congress-
WAsmNGToN, Jan. ], lS46.
SIR-Perhaps you, as a conductor of the press,
would like to know the opinion which prevails on
a subject which deeply interests the people OF our
State, viz: the Tariff think its fate is sealed
TO save 1t in the House, we must have every Wing
vote and about &c of the Democratic votes, and /
cannot reckon more than %. In the Senate, if the
two Texan Senators, which will be on before the
subject is acted upon, be free trade men, as they
doubtless will be, there is hope of arresting it
there. think, therefore, that we have got to sub
NIT to Democratic free trade. 4 am aware that the
people in Massachusetts feel that all is safe, and
hope that they may be left in the enjoyment of that
belief but unless the administration are insincere
in their pretensons, and afraid to try the cX-
pertinent, the protective system is gone beyond
doubt. / am confident that if Polk desires the
change, his friends will give it him. | know it is
said that they will want the revenue, but if they
believe that reducing the rate will increase the
revenue, why should they not 60 for the reduction?
AS yet we have done but little; we shall now go
to work, and fear do mischief.
Yours respectfully, c. HUDSON.
This strengthens an opinion recently published
in the Waterman, that the Texas Senators ,oiH de-
eide the fate Of The Tariff OF this danger the
Third Party men and Tariff Locos were faithfully
warned in our columns last summer
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-15

monitory resolution operating morally 10 quicken
or restrain his action. But it is his business, not
that of the House. In the present state of the
question, without expressing an opinion whether
the notice ought or ought not to be given, and as
the solution of that question is constutionay for
him, or for him acting with the Senate, the House
ought TO be content to leave him to his proper udg
ment discretion and responsibility; therefore,
Resolved, That the question whether notice to
terminate the Convention betweent the United States
of America and Great Britain of October 1918,
and continued in force by the Convention of Aug
us 1897, ought to be given, is not matter for the
decision of Congress and upon it this House for
the present refrains from expressing any opinion.
GARRETT DAVIS,
TRUMAN SMITH,
CALEB B. SMITH.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-15


Washington County nt-License ticket elect
ed by 100 majority.
Orleans, Lam5ille and Grand Isle Counties Re
ported against licensing, the former by about 200
majority
Franklin, Orange and Bennington Comties.-Ii-
cense ticket elected.
Chitienden County nti-Lcense ticket 933, Lii
censes l042-l09 majority for licenses.
Windsor County. majority against lcens-
ing; last year 375 the other way.
Rutland County. -Against licenses by ooo or
600 majority; last year the other way.
addison County. --Against licenses by an IN
creased majority.
HGndham Cotmty.--l3 towns give us for icens-
es and SOS against; the majority for licenses will
be between 200 and 300.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-15

~ The Rochester Democrat suggests that if
the sub-Treasuy shall be re-establishcd, the title
of the act should beta bill to enable the present
office holders to tread in the footsteps of their il
lustrous predecessor
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-15
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

MONTPELIER, THURSDAY. JAN. Is, 1876
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-25

Now, from the Treasury Department
we expected Treasury NOTES, Treasury
DRAFTS, Treasury REoUIsITIoNs, and all
other sorts of paper money with new
names;but we never expected to thew ar
Department 90 into the manufacture of
paper money rags. This note, however,
has been beautifully engraved for the War
Department, and is issued from it just SIS
Sl0S bank note is from any bank in
Wall street. Itpasses just as any other
bank note does, and is rather better cur
rency, because it is without discount in
any other part of the Union. So we have
at last. and already, under this HARD-MoN-
Ely Administration, the Government bank
ing system established both in the War
and Treasury Departments.-N. Y. Ex-
press.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-25
FsI:sigs Questions.

Upon what grounds do the friends OF
Mr.. Weyand place his election!
Is. it pretended that he is better, Oh
even as well qualified, to represent the
people of this District in Congress as Mr..
Stewart is?
Would he have as much influence, il
elected, as Mr.. Stewart has!
Would he bring forward or advocate
measures better calculated to advance the
interests ofhis constituents and Of the ma
ton than those which Mr.. Stewart has
brought forward or advocated!
Would he use his best efforts 10 have
the Tariff of 1912 re-established, and if
he die, would he be likely to accomplish
as much as Mr.. Stewart would!
Ii Isit proposed to carry any new mea-
sures through Congress in regard to
which Mr.. Weyand's views differ from
those of Mr.. Stewart? If so, what are
those measures!
What are Mr.. Weyand's views of the
American Tariff of 1912 and Of the Brit
ish Tariff Of 1916 respectively! Is he
in favor of the former or of the latter?
These are questions which the people
Of this District have right to ask and ex-
pect to be answered. Let Mr.. Weyand's
friends attend to them; let them "defne"
their candidates ''position, . unmask their
batteries, and show the public where they
and he are to be found.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-25
wEsi9pSEsg-igs.

The Philadelphi Pennsylvania, which
is one of the organs Of the Administration,
holds this language:
"But there is no middle ground to
take in such crisis as this. He that is
not with the Democracy of the Union,
whatever else NAV be said to the contra
nv, is against it. Let us be understood.
Our meaning is clear, that while the State
of Pennsylvania has its own notions in
regard 10 protection, she is not the less
member of the great political church,
nor does it follow that she should divide
from her friends even in thought. Those
who advise different course-those who
ask her to separate from the Democratic
party Of the Union, on this subJect-are
either her worst enemies, or their own"
This is plain enough. The Admins
tration have determined to resort TO the
policy of .whipping-in.' All who have
the independence and moral nerve to ad-
vocate Protection TO Home Industry, as
opposed to the doctrines of the National
Administration, are to be denounced as
traitors to the party. Senator Cameron
and his friends, will please take notice,
and govern themselves accordingly
Ian. Tribune.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-25
The rreefIng next Tuesday.

We expect to see good turnout to the
meeting at the Court House next Tuesday
evening. The course of policy which
the Administration and its friends have
adopted, demands from the people an ex-
preston of their sentiments, and espe-
cially that part Of it which viii soon press
so heavily upon the industry of the coun-
try as to depress trade and PROSTATE labor.
All the other bad acts of the Admmlstra-
ton might have been borne in silence, but
the destruction of the protective Tariff is a
measure which deserves to be condemn
ed by every freeman in the natlon.-
Whatever others may think, or say, or do,
we feel assured thatthe hard-fsted yeo-
manry ofSomarset county will speak out
their sentiments as becomes fteemen and
republicans.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-25
JAYNE:yS naENClNE:.

81 Jayne's Erpectorant.-This is un-
doubtedly The most valuable, (as il is de-
cliediy the most papular) medicine Of its
kind, ever Introduced in this State. The
demand for it has been constant and in
rfeaslng. from The time il was first offer
ed for sale here 10 the present time; nu-
murous testimonials Of lis real worth and
usefulness. from very many of our citi-
zens. might he produced. but trial will
satisfy all. that it is speedy cure for
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Asthma,
Hoarseness, SPiuing ri blood, and all
kinds of Pulmonary Affections. Bangor
(Me.) Daily Wing,
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-25
"PrO EsonO PubIico. )"
SHERIFFS SALES.

gE ME Sheriff of Somerset County will
offer for sale by public ouicy, IN
the Borough OF Somerset on Friday The
18th day Of August 1916, the following
real estate
tract Of land. situate in Turkeyloot
township. containing 600 acres. more or
less, as the properly OF Michael Fire
stine.
tract Of land. situate in Addison tp-.
containing so acres. more or less, as the
property Of John Bell.
A tract of land, situate in Addison
township, containing 100 acres. more or
less, as the property Of Henry Rook.
tract Of land. situate in Conemaugh
township, continuing 200 acres, more or
less, as the property of Thomas RIffle.i
A house and lot in the Borough of
Somerset, as the property of Samuel
Lint.
tract Of land in Addison township
containing 270 acres. more or less; and
one other tract, containing go acres.
more or less, as the properly of Thorn
as Bird.
A tract of land situate in Somerset
township. containing l52 acres, lmore or
less, as the property Of Jacob Skallis.
tract Of land in Stonycreek township
containing $50 acres. more or less, as
the property of Henry Keller.
A house and lot in ssStoyslown, as the
nrooerfv oc TobinUier X Kimmel
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-25
Fsououet,s Esattle Ground.

We are muci gratifed TO. observe by
the Greensburgh papers, that number Of
citizens of Westmore!and and Allegheny
counties contemplate erecting menu
ment on the spot where in 1853 was
fought Col. Bouquets memorable Battle
with the Indians, in which the latter were
completely routed, and in consequence OF
which their incursions upon the frontier
settlements ceased for a season. A three
days encampment of the volunteer COM
panies of the above named counties is
70 be held on the Battle Ground, commen-
cling on the 9th day of September, and in
the course of which the monument is to
be erected.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-25
STATE EEECTI0NS.

INDIANA.-Whitcomb, Locofoco, is
elected Governor by about 1000 votes;
the Locos have majority Of 2 in the
Senate, and the Wings majority of 8 or
10 in the House.
KENTUCKY has gone for the Wings
with rush.
NORTH CARoLINA.-A Whig Govern
or, Whig Senate and Wing House of
Representatives.
MIssouRl.-Gone for the Locos, as
usual.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-25

gUThe British Tariff Act and the
Subtreasurv Act are twin measures. I'M
der the operations of the one, the indus
Try Of the nation viii be prostrated; and by
the other, large portion of the gold and
Siirer now in general use will be with
drawn from circulation. The result will
be that Banks, however solvent, viii be
compelled to curiaiI their discounts
and others, having but small capital,
viii explode. A general crash among bu-
siness men will follow-and then, in or
der 10 bIindfold the people, the Admiuls-
tration and It's friends will cry out against
..the Banks!-the rascally Banks!' as
being the cause Of all the mischief. Mark
our wordsl
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-25

Though our opponents in this comfy
arr. apparently passive in regard to the
Congressional election, we understand
that extraordinary efforts are being made,
in quiet way,in behalf of their candidate.
1t win be well enough for the Wings to
bear this fact in mind, lest they be found
mapping" at a time when they ought to
be up and doing.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-25
APPROPRIATIONS

The amount Of money appropriated
during the late session ofCongress,we learn
IS sixty one millions OF fdollars, and it was
stated in the Senate by Mr.. Allen, few
days prior to the adjournmentth that ii would
become necessary TO appropriate some
thirty-fve millions more the next session
on account of the Mexican war. "iiur-
rah for Polk, Dallas and Texas! =
Where are those banners!
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-25
COUNTY, NaEG'FgNGs.

A meeting of the Wings aud Anhma-
sons Of Somerset county will be held at
the Court House in Somerset on Tues
day evening Of Court week, lst Septem-
ber, to give an expression ofoplnion on
he leading questions which now agitate
the country.
The Hon. Andrew Stewart, it is ex-
pected, wiz be present to address the
meeting.
The friends Of protective Tariff and
of domestic industry generally are invi-
ted to attend, it being probable that mea-
sures for the fur!hcrance of these objects
will be taken by the meeting. MANY.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-25
DR., d, JAYNE.

Binghampton, N. Y, Nav al, 1871
DR., Jayne,-Dear Sr,-Your Expec-
torani is in great demand and sells well,
and is very popular; your VernlGuge is
much used, as also your Sana'ive Pills,
Yours. DC, BENJAMIN GREENE,
Sold by ]. j. Il II. +. Schell.
Somerset Pa.
Also by Edward Bevin,
StoYstown Pa,
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-25
From the Rcv. Il. r, HiackIev.

FTdHhITH, ID, NJ lTCH to, 1871,
DR.. Jayne-Your medicines have been
in nearly every case successful. especial
ly the Expectorant, have received
much benefit from the use ef il myself,
snd one Of my nearest neighbors, who
had been afflicted from childhood with
The Asthma SO severely as nearly TO suf.
fccaie her during the paroxysm which
returned about once week, has been, 10
all appearance permanently cured,
A, K, HINCKLEY,
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-25
Eaek;cg Out.

The loco foco papers of this State
which had the boldness TO denounce
M'Kay's British Tariff Bill before they
knew what their leaders would finally
permitthem to do, are almost unanimous
~ clawing off and making humble apollo
gies for their sins, or more humble ones
for those who foiSted the infamous measure
npon the country. This we expected
and predicted. Men who are not their
own masters have no right to speak until
they are told what TO say by those who
control their thoughts and actions, and
those who have done SO Oh the Tariff
business have discovered to their sorrow
what perfect slaves they are. Even the
Spirit of the Times, Of Philadelphia,
which was for a time qnite rabid, is now
as tame as a kitten. Not word has II
uttered for week on the treason of Dali
las, and not word will it utter hereafter.
And what is more, It's editor and all con-
nected with it would vote again to-lnor-
row for Polk and Dallas, if they were the
candidates of the party. And so with
every other loco loco editor in the State.
They can howl for a day when de-
struction comes upon the country, but the
next day all is forgot.-Lancaster Union.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-25
Orphans Court Sale
OF RR0A 13NQFZ.

IN pursu ance Of an order Of the Or
Z phans' Court of Somerset County,
there will be exposed to sale by public
outcry on the premises, on Tuesday ihe
lst day of September next, the follow
ing real estate late of Henry Geisey deed.
Three Lots of Ground,
lying contiguous TO Berlin borough, ,boun-
ded bv Main cross street on the north.
Mulberry alley on the west, and Cherry
alley on the south. numbered on the
general plan Of said town %. 90 and 80.
.4Iso one other lot, or which are erec-
ted one-story house and stable, adjoin-
ing lot of William Skunk on the west,
and other lot Of Henry Geisey.
.flso one ether lot, numbered II, adj
Joining the last mentioned on the west.
Also lot number l6 on the general
plan Of said town. adjoining the lot Of
the Rev. William Conrad.
Tern,s:-Ono third in hand, and the
balance in two equal annual instaIments,
TO be secured by judgment bonds.
Attendance will be given by jacob
Lowry and John Geisey, Executors OF
said deceased. By order Of the court,
WM. HI. PICKING,
Aug. 4.'46. CIerki
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-25

eC~Spurious 50 bills on the Northern
Bank Of Kentucky, Lexington, are said
to be in circulation. Vignette, Railroad
cars; cashiers name and filling up engra-
we'd.
1t is rumoled that the Bank of Lewis
town has suspended payment. Not GER
tain.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-25
COMMISSIONER.

To THE Voters OF SOMERSET County.
E7ELLOW CITIZFNS:-At the sug-
- gestion Of many friends, offer N.Y.
self to yeur consideration as candidate
for County Commissioners, at Tie
ensuing eleciioa, and should | receive
majority of your suffrages, | shall per-
form The duties Of said Office TO the best
Of nv Judgment and aeiiiy.
JOHN p. II WALKER,
Addison tP, july 2s, 1916.
<y-S
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-25
The issue fn October Next:
JAS. VI. POWER WIN. B. FOSTER

|
AND THE AND THE
Wing Tariff of AZ. British Tariff of AS.
sFPeople of Pennsylvania, says the
Reading Journal, here is the issue fairly
stated. The election of JAMES NJ.
POWER viii be regarded all over the
Union as evidence not to be nisunder-
stood, that PENNSYLVANIA is not to
be FRUSTRATED IN THE DUST.
or her honest voters CHEATED and
HUMBUGGED with impunity-while
every vote polled FOR WILLIAM B.
FOSTER viii be deemed an expression
in favor of FREE TRADE and the
BRITISH TARIFF of 1916.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-25
A STRANGER IN WALL, STREET

The following YoUNGsTER from Wash
ington made his appearance in Wall
street yesterday and attracted great deal
of attention. The dear little thing is not
christened yet-no body knows what to
call it; but the lovers of mammon in that
wicked street, after fondling it over for
while, turned it right into bank note and
it is passing as CURRENCY, just as if II was
worth SIO0I
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-25
Elections,

State elections were held on Monday,
August Sd in Alabama, Kentucky, Indi-
ana, Illinois, and Missouri; and also took
place in North Carolina and Tennessee
on Thursday, August 9th. The remain
ing elections this year will be held as
stated below:
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-25
From the baltimore Patriot.
THE BRITISH TARIFF.

The following article is from the pen
Of an old Democrat, who aided in the
election Of Gen. Jackson, and who sup
ported the election of Mr.. Polk; but HIS
democracy does not make him the enemy
of the laborers of his country and the adj
vocate of the laborers of foreign countries
as it does large portion Of "the party
Mr.. EDITOR The argus" of Tues
day last has copied an article from the
''New Haven Register giving list Of
several articles of the new British Tariff,
compared with the law of 1912, which
are erroneous in many particulars.
The article says that HATS. FUR, pay
nnder the new law, so per cent, and un-
der the present law 80. The fact, is,
under the present law fur hats are at 80
per cent, and the new at 30 per cent
Also, the article says, that Boots and
Bootees, under the new law, pay 80 per
cent, and under the present law 81. The
fast is, Boots and Bootees, under the
present law, pay specific duty of l25
cents per pair; and Shoes and Pumps a
duty of 80 cents per pair.
The friends of the new British Tariff
Law are making many erroneous state
ments to DECEIVE the people.
Silk hats, under the present law, pay
100 cents each specific duty, and un-
der the new British law 25 per cent, ad
valorem, which Is not % cents each.
Wool hats, under the present law,
pay Is cts. each specific duty, and under
the new British law pay 80 per cent ad
valorem, which is not ten Cts. each.
The taiors, boot and Shoe makers,
weavers, tobaconists, cigar makers, and
many Others, ,havenot one half ofihe protec-
ton under the new British law that is
given them under the present law.
Under the law of 1912, fur hats pay
so per cent, ad valorem; boots and bootees
I25 cents per pair; shoes and pumps 80
cents per pair; wool hats l6 cents each;
silk hats 100 cents each. s.