davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-22
Autumn Leaves.
A quiet young man from Shanghai
INDUCED in u piece of mincc pal.
His life work Is DER,
HIS form here no moer
VIII visible be to the al.

The FREE TRADER seldom stoops to slap
puppy like the Times. On general principles, IL
is beneath the dignity OF gentleman to quarrel
with a WALLER purp OF the Ed. Nattinger stripe.
However, since Nattinger has made II personal
attack the senior editor OF this paper, calling
him by name, an explanation may not be inap-
propriate When the Times was started, Nat
finger made contract with the FREE TRADER
for his press work. The FREE TRADER dld II Tor
many weeks. There was no complaint on his part
that the work was not done promptly, wen ana
cheapy The pay for the work was satisfactory
to us for time; then IL began to drag, and fin
ally it ceased altogether. Nevertheless, for sew.
eral weeks after the pay stopped the FREE TRAD
ER continued to do his press work. Nattinger
continued to enjoy life as millionaire. lie
could pay for billiards but not FOR his press work.
Provoked by this kind Of dead beat treatment,
the manager OF the FREE TRADER business de-
partment, without taking the advice OF an attor-
ney, seized upon the Times forms. They were re-
pleved, and at the subsequent SUIT, though not
dollars actual damage had accrued to Nattinger
he obtained u Judgment for an amount about
euualng his debt to the FREE TRADER The
FRER TRADER had made a legal error; the ac-
count and Judgment were thus balanced. In 9th.
or words, the FREE TRADER was beat out" OF
that much money, by all rules OF justice and
fright. Nattnger says this was an attempt to
suppress his paper We 4 course admit 1t Is an
outrage to try to collect debt Of men like Nat
finger. Such nice puppies should be fed with a
spoon and laid away to sleep on feathers. Hav-
| ing been taught u lesson, all subsequent deal.
ing of Nattinger and the FREE TRADER were
transacted on u cash basis. The FREE TRADER
sold him paper, at a very slight advance TO pay
freight, on first cost 10 us. II was paid for In
cash. However, on the Sunday morning after
the big fire. Nattingcr wanted TO get out his do.
llayed edition. He asked to use the FREE TRADER
steam press. II was given at once Our press
man aud feeder had the press ready for use long
before noon. Nattlnger said his forms wonld
be ready for the press before noon. They came
about two O'Clock. When the men had finished
working Off his edition, washed his forms
cleaned up the Office and machinery, and drawn
the fires II was four o'clock and after. For this
| lob the FACE TRADER made no charge. Common
decency, however, would have prompted Nat
i finger to have paid the men something who
spent the entire Sunday to help him out Of o FIX
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-22

also will be raised, 80 that there will be three
stories of sheds. All the buildings by THESE
changes will be made uniform, and will make an
attractive looking factory. -,
On the outside new kilns are being built. These
will all be of the newest design, and erected to
do better work and more economically than at
present They are of the "top draft design, the
heat Passing around the ware some what as in a
Fin glass furnace, the exit Of the smoke from all
being In one central chimney sixty feet high.
-Four of these improved kilns will be erected this
fall il the weather permits. In the spring four
more will be built, making eight in all, making
the burning capacity over four times thst no"
used
The work is all being done In the most sub.
s,antial manner under the direction of Mr.. John
son, secretary OF the Company, and Mr.. Jekyll.
superlntendent. When flushed 1t Will be one OF
il not the largest and best appointed clay works
i'm Illinois.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-22
Chicago Market.

The grain prices whole range OF MARKET nom
house prices to prices Dad for odd loads for feed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-22

Butter-ChOice to fancy creamery, TW33, hhe
to fancy dairy, ls92Gc; good to choice, l5@ l'c;
shipping lots, ll@l3c.
Eggs-Fresh, 23@2sc.
Potatoes-New, choice, S2@S7c per bush.
Cattle-Extra graded export steers, s65O@
100; good to choice natives, s5S5@6.OO; COM
mon shipping and killing steers, <3.'o@t'oo'
cows and heifers, s3T5@425.
Live Hogs-salcs ranged from s6,OoG7.eO to
packers
WooL.-Waltet Brown & Co.'s (Bostou) last
circular reports the market as quiet win
no change in prices. Yesterdays Chicago quo
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-22

County Court and CLERK wsther's Block. Madison $
Recorder. Exchange Building, opposite Clifton
Circ1it Court and Cierk.-North end Of Court at dow
stairs.
Sheyir.-Same. up stairs.
Treayurer.-Opcra House Block.
County 1gent-ws lhers Block, up stairs.
SuDt or COnsluctiOn. w. Il. TiTUs-Same.
COronSr-Oyer NJ. Stefe's store.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-22
THE COURTS.
The Circuit Court.

The Utica case which is brought to test the
question whether II S. Gilberts Office in that
village is in the street or no was on hearing this
week. No decision has as yet been had.
The Grand Jury will adjourn tomorrow, when
their indictments will be handed TO the clerk.
Ju,ig,nents- Smith v. o. A. Smith,
IN REM. VS.. delft, 1926. l6, spell execution; Geo.
W. Lamb V. J. w. Bugbee, S377; Isaac Gage v.
W. II. Harrison, $40 90; ii. l.. Hossack v. John
Brauer, sl4522; A. Werthem' FOR s use Elel
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-22

CHICAGO, Oct. %, 1881.
The Times of yesterday says:
On the board Of trade the markets were weak
yesterday. In both grain and provisions the
movement was decidedly bearish, and on wheat
prices ruled lJSc lower for seller November and
lie for the longer options, on corn 14@1sc, on oats
5SGHc, on rye about &c, on mess pork $4,000
d Dbl, on lard l0@l5c u 100 lbs, and on short
ribs 20(625c u 100 lbs. Considering the season,
and that lake navigation will be closed in short
time, legitimate business is far from satisfactory,
and unless an improvement promptly occurs,
still lower prices promise to be the rule. Yes
terday speculation was also slow, and mainly on
local account On Change cash property closed
aa foloWa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-22

On Nov 1 the III. Cent. r. K. will begin the
sale Of excursion tickets to New Orleans for $50
good until June |, 1882. Tickets to Florida and
Texas ria New Orleans at equally low rates
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-22

Owing to the fact that the iron works and
foundres in the east are so busy the machinery
for the Morris Paper Mil cannot be completed
much before Nov. 18th.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-22
The County Offices.

County Court and CLERK. wslther's Block: Madison ST.
sgdSs 2Pp ens Of aar at
Sheriff Same up stairs.
Gouwty 4gsntnWsi,heE's B9 %,zr up stairs stains
COrOnsr.-Oyer NJ. stiefels store.
The following were this week granted llcenes
to marry:
Peter Quigey and Mary |. IIallett.
Ernst Anschicks and Margaret Beckett
Iachariah u. Knode and Francis Young
Bartin Klucker and Lease Gross
Joseph Smedley and Annie Ward
BENZ f. Drake and Jennet Mcintosh.
William II. Taylor and Eta A. Barber.
George NJ Lefielnan and Louise Burkart.
Charles Il. Tyler and Jessie w. Armour.
Frank Cebe and Mary Newman.
John Mcmahon and Mary a. Carey.
VIM. +. Hoberg and Lena Gothic.
n. Peter Anderson and Nellie Munson.
Geo. w. Bowers and Mary O'Donnell
Frank Cregar and Little b. Atkins.
VIM. B. Jones and Mollie Jackson.
REAL ESTATE.
During the week real estate instruments num-
bered from 2O,757 TO 0,S27 have been filed for
record. The money represented by transactions
of 1881 is
Loans. ...:.........:. .''.':......... Sh4Io'V
The city sales were fewer than usual. They
were as follows:
Total Observation-Disclosures. Ola 80
Distributed as follows: Ottawa, four g., 52l so;
Mendoza, three, 81 1863; La Sale, three, sl,Ol7;
Earlville, $780, Rutland, $500; Streator, $3O0;
Marseilles, Sill
Among the purchases were the following:
BY Mary A. Cornell. lot 8, blk o X. X. adm,
Ottawa, $500.
BY Fritz Renter, lot t. blk IS, States adm, OF
tawa, $lG2l5O.
BY Esther Bella Williams, 42a pt nwq H. 81, l,
La Sale, s2,255.
By Orson Child, 3 49a pit neq seq 81, 36, l. Men
dota, LOO
BY William McWhirter, VIII seq 25 IS, 1, Troy
BY Elisha A. Clark, lot 4, blk 6, Vests adm,
BY Andrew Dittman, nwq nwq %, 81, 4, Grand
Rapids, $1,000.
The rates per cent for taxes Of 1881 are coming
In. Local rates have not yet been figured by the
clerk The county rate Is 60 cents on sl00 the
state rate has been figured by the state auditor
at As cents on 800, divided as follows:
For general state purposes. ........... 80 cents
For state school purposes ............. IL cents
For military fund. ......."............ l cent
The following rates on 800 for interest on
bonds have also been certified to by the auditor:
Corporation of Marseilles IA cents; School Dist.
No. 2, La Sale 20 cents; town OF Usage, cents
town of La Sale IL cents; town 81 Bruce, 10
cents. This last will no doubt be cnjoined as
usual. Last year the state rate was III cents on
800, and the county So cents. Why thu. increase
in the state rate with the last Of the debi phid
last January, s something no fellow can 'iud
out, unless it be to pay for the extra bum" OF
The legislature next winter.
JAIL.
Patrick Ryan, of Streator, was arrested on Sat.
lrday for theft of set Of tools. He was fined 81
and given II days In jail.
WIN. North, OF Peru, charged with stealing a
gold watch and money was landed in Jail on
Wednesday in default Of bail.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-06

The well-bnown family medicines of DR.. j. e.
Aver & Co. have been before the public forty
years, and time strengthens the favorable I'M
preston with which they were at first received.
We have been in the habit of using them our
selves. and recommending them to our acquaint-
ances. Ayer's Pills are a perfect regulator OF
the systems; Ayers Extract Sarsaparllla is the
best known purifier of the blood; Ayers Cherry
Pectoral is II safe and sure remedy in complaints
OF the throat and lungs; and Ayers Ague Cure
is an etfectual cure in cases OF fever and ague
and other malarlal levers. These medicines are
compounded with skill and accurate medicinal
knowledge, and they are in no sense to be classed
with the cheap nostrums of the day. The formu-
las from which they are prepared are not secret,
but are furnished TO all physicians, and are pub
llsiied for the benefit OF all interested.-St.
'olhs. .. q, News. sng6-2t
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-06
Lexington socialer Turnverein.

The following will be the programme for
the Turner's picnic, August 8, 1881. Pro-
csesslon will start from Armory Hall at 10 am
l. ADDRESS of welcome by b. Sinsuer.
2. Prize turning by members of the So
ciety.
8. General gymnastics. >.
4: Target shooting by the Lexington
Guards and Turner rifles of st. Joseph.
s. Speaking by U. g. Phetzing,A A. j. Hall,
Judge Walker, and others.
6. Presentation Of & bssutiful silk flag to
the Society by the German ladies OF Lex
lngton.
Z. Base ball match.
s. Glass ball shooting by Lexington Sports
mems Club. 5saEl
8. Sack running. pole climbing, dancing,
&c., &c, from l p. M. -.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-06
Bowen Seed Separator.
AULLvILLE, Mo, July %, 1ss

AgLLvILLE, Mo, July %, 1881.
Messrs. Nichols & Bros. sent me this
morning one OF Bowen's graiu and grass
seed cleaners and, separators, made at Lex
ington, No., by the Missouri & Kansas Mfg.
Co. 1 am now grading a crop OF wheat for
seed, said wheat having quite a large per
cent. of cheat and small and broken grains
OF wheat in 1t. The No. l produced by the
separator has neither cheat or rye and the
No 2 Is clean enough for seed. l really THINK
no farmer should be without one OF these
machines no matter what they may cost.
,. JOHN OLER.
Manager Of the farm formerly owned by
Judge Downing, nov owned by Nichols a.
Bros. @ =. - iy3Otf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-06

All men and women who work hard with
mind or body are -subjectto periodical attacks
OF btiousness. which may end in disordered
kidneys or liver and dangerous illness. A 50 ct.
o: 81 90 bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic will
keep these organs active, and by preventing the
attack save you much sickness, loss of time and
great expense. Many families are kept IN per-
feet health by using the Tonic when spring or
tall sickness threatens. Delay at such times
means danger.-Detroit Press. See other COL
umn. aup6ml
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-06
FINAL lei

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons inter-
ested in the estate Of The mas d. Casper. de-
ceased, that the undersigned. administrator
will apply to make q final settlement OF said
estate. at the August term, 1881, of the Probate
court Of Lafayette county, Missouri, to be be-
gun and held at the Probate court room, In the
city of Lexington, ON the second Monday In
August, 1851. THOMAS STANDISH,
juiyS Administrator.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-06
Clothing at Cost.

We have finally dstermined to go out OF
the ready made clothing business, for all
ssme to comesand to getzrldo OF our stock we
Will sell itat prime cost. We have a nice
stock and invite our friends to avail them
selves Of Mas chance to get good goods ut
prime eost. { #'- w. Il. MUCAUsLAND.
Lexington July 9. 1881. jy9tf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-06
Special Notice.

T We have the largest stock of stoves and
ranges ever brought to this market, which
weantend to sell at bed rock prices for cash
BENNETT & MORRISON,
astf Red Front Store, Main street.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-06
FARM FOR SALE.

T now offer tor sale my farm, situated
l. in Texas Prairie, four miles west Of 10
There are 90 acres of the !I
best quality ofland-83 acres in ~cultiva- ~
ton and 10 acres of timber. The house CONTAINS
four good rooms. The outhouses are stable,
smokehouse, henhouse. &c. The fencing is
good, part hedge and part rail. There is on the
also a quantity Of small fruits. Living
water and never failing. For full particulars
to j. A. Prewitt. Lexington. or to the
at Clinton, Henry county, Mo. A
bargain can be had.
june4tf MARY J. BUSH.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-06
Wabash.

Passengers going east should take the
Wabash, st. Louis Il Pacific b Through cars
from st. Louis toNew York without change.
For further Information, inquire of
N. g. BISHOP, Agent,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-06

Is the oldest and best remedy fer Dyspepsia.
Bliiousness, Malaria, indignation, all disorders
Of the stomach, and all diseases indicating an
impure condition of the Blood. Kidns ys, Liver,
Skin. &c, &e..
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-06
COAL LAND TO A
5OKEWaRDt

CTRAYED or stolen from the sub-N
y scriber, living in HigGfnsvllle. Mo- ~
ONE LIGHT BAY FiLLEY, 2 years Old, past.
white marx on left jaw and other white marks
round che neck; ONE DARK BAYsNARE. Is
hands high, andI5 years old but look younger,
spawn Knot ON LETT hind leg and sore on right
hind leg, and several cuts ON the same leg made
have been stolen, for return of horses and thief.
or $25 for return of horses or Information lead
ing to their recovery. b. NJ. HUTCHASON.
aQ6tl HigRinsville, Lafayetteo county, Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-06
Excursion Rates

E0CurSIOu hHC0B
For picnics and camp-meetlngs, on the Wa
bash, St. Louis and Pacific r R. Go. to the
camp-meeting at Plattsburg, Mo.,August IL
to 10. For particulars inquire of
N. G. BISHOP, Agent.
Attention, Lexington Guards!
The Lexington Guards Will meet at their
Armory on Monday, August 8, at 8 O'Clock
a. M, for drill and parade. ss; e;f-
10. A. WILSON, Capt. Commanding.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-06
CHEA CHEAP! CHEAP Z!
P.C.PATTERSON
HENRY's CARB0LIc sAlvE.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises.
Sores; Ulcers, Salt Rheum. letter. Chapped
Hands, Chilbla:ns, Corns and all kinds of Skin
Eruptions, Freckles aud Plmples. The sslve Is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every
case or money .reiunded. Be sure you get
HENRY's CARBoLIC SALVE. as all others
are but limitations and counterfsits. Price Is
cents.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-06
NOTICE 10

CEALED proposals will be received ct the
y office of the City Register until August sth,
1881, at noon, tor putting down new curbing
and repairing 100 feet of guttering on North
street, near the Commercial Hotel. Informs
ton can be obtained Of the City Engineer. under
whose supervision the work will be done. The
Council reserve the right to reject any and all
bids.
TR0S. B. CLAGETT. City Register.
LEXINGTON. Mo-. july l2. 1881. iulyl6td
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-06

DUBNO's CATARRH SNUFF cures Catarrh
and all affections of the mucous membrane in
the head and throat.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-06
o. v. THORNTON 4 CO.,

d URIAL Cases and Robes and Ready-Nsde
d Cofans always Of hand. Coins made to
order on short notice. The patronage Of the
Fair Dealing" are our w~atchwords. Call and
see US. Respectfully,
Higginsville, Mo-, August I, 1881. aug6tf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-06
REAL ESTATE.

WE have lands In all parts Of the county for
w sale-Improved and Unlmproved. Farms
ranging from 80 acres to $40 acres. Located on
the line Of the Chicago 4 Alton and Missouri
All person who want to buy will do well to
call ON US. and We will show them our list Of
LANDS on the map and give then price and terms.
All who want to soil should place their lands
In our hands for sale. 20 that buyers may see
them on our maps when they call.
We have several elegant Suburban Residences
for sale, and some email Farms near Lexington
at very reasonable prices.
Also 1 number Of Residences IN Lexington and
subuEbs, some Of them very handsome, Aome
very plain aud cheap.
Several thousand acres OF wild lsnds In Mis-
souri, for sale 1t very low prices.
Call on u or write. and We will put you In .
way 70 buy cheap property.
r. WINSOR / SON,
june& LexinktIa, Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-06
How to Save.

DIR. MOTIFS LIVER PILLS are the best Ca
thartic Regulators. prS0-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-06
WENTWORTH
MALE ACADEMY
Lexington, MO-.

e: e: !; &C.,: !; j.; 60: !; o.: a.: 9: !: :: :; :; !: q
ventilated School building. Ample
provisions for board. School un-
der christian influence. but non -sectarisn.
Special attention given to each. pupil. Course
thorough. Discipline mild but firm.
For further Information or catalogue. Adj
dress SANDFORD SssIsLERS Principal,
Or 5. G. WENTWORTH.
july3tf President Board Of Trustees.
NOTICE.
VNHE Stockholders, Of tive Bank Of Odessa are
i hereby notified that there will be q meeting
of the Stockhplders or sind Bank at their Bsnk-
Ing House, in Odessa. Mo-. on a HgsoI- iii
WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST 3lsT. 1881.
for the purpose of increasing the capital stock
of said Bank Ten Thousand Dollars.
L"A IF" J.yC.COBB, President.
l.. &. SAITH. CashieTgT ~ ~
Odessa, Mo-, June q. 1881. y1lyltd
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-06

SboSN NV "AAc y " ;" vSAy oSok BIC
beside affording to breeders an otherwise
unsttalnable opportunity Of comparison.
The matter OF comparison Is also valuable
in grains, fruits and vegetables. Persons are
apt TO think their own produce and their
own methods excellent until they see better
ones. They are greatly benefited by the OPP
portunlty for comparing what they raise
with the Same kind Of an article raised by
someone else. Another great advantage OF
q county fair is the valuable advertisement
that it may be made of the capabilities of
our lands. Buyers congregate at such a place
to see the quality Of the grain and fruits
produced In a county. They are agreeably
or disagreeably Impressed according to the
display which they see. II they see q pro-
fusion OF fine corn, wheat, rye. oats, blue
grass, timothy, &C., all of which can cred d.
tably be shown by our people, they give us
credit for q generous, productive soil. Even
this year, when the wheat crop is Is much
OF u failure as 1t is ever likely to be, there
are crops from which handsome samples
might be shown, with records OF yields that
would astonish people from abroad. In ad-
ditiop to the practical, money benefits OF q
fair, are Its social features. The people OF
q county are bound up together In various
common interests. They have the same pub.
lie officers, they are assessed for taxes to-
gether, they have the same public school
system they are together interested IN pub
lie improvements, both material and moral.
1t is good, therefore, that they shoul meet,
at least once IN twelve months, to talk over
these things, and to keep up their scquain-
lance. No place is more convenient for this
annua gathering than the fair. For these
reasons, and others which will suggest them.
selves to thinking people. we hope there will
be a united effort on the part of the people
to attend the fair. This will ensure its sue.
cess In one direction. To make it entirely
successful there must be good displays in all
lines. Let US see II out OF our abundance
we cannot make q trst-class show. II every
body will do their best there can be no doubt
OF success IN the fallsstmeasure.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-25
NO. 80
Dancing.

Here Is what a purely secular
par err the New York Journal OF
Education, sayl about dancing;
A great deal can be said about
dancing; for instance, the Chief of
Police Of New York City says that
three fourths Of the abandoned girls
IN this city We're ruined by dancing.
Young ladies allow gentlemen priv
ieRes in dancing which taken under
other circumstances, would be con
siderec improper, 1t requires nei-
ther braina nor good morals to be
good dancer. As the love OF one
increases the love Of the other de-.
croases. How many of the best men
and woman are skillful dsncors? In
ancient times the sexes danced sep.
arately. Alcohol is the spirit of
beverage. So sex is the spirit of the
dance; take it away and let the sax
es dance separately and dancing will
go out Of fashion very soon. Parlor
dancing is dangerous. Tipping
leado to drunkenness and parlor
dancing leads to ungodly balls.
Tipping aud parlor dancing SOW to
the wind and reap the whirlwiud.
Put dancing in the crucible, apply
the acid, weigh it, and the verdict
OF reason, Emora!ity and religion is.
Weighed in the balance and found
wanting
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-25

this may be. il is certain that il will moi
increase 90 a corresponding extent the op
por,uni;y for The employment OF labor
to- the whole tendency OF the improve
mcut OF machinery ami processes is e.
largely increase the quantity OF manufac
lurcd products withou, incrensipg the re
Quircments for manual labor And yet
We Mo continually told that il Is only
through the continued maintenance Of our
present ugA tariff that the country can
attain TO q high Industrial development.
Under our present circumstances
tariff is inevitable not only for
purposes Of revenue, but for the
development OF the manufacture OF
certain articles which, like powder
and shot, it would notsbe well to be
dependent on the foreigner for.
Our present tariff, however, Ia exces.
slve In amount, and Ia confessed by
lis admirers to be very badly laid.
a revision which shall tighten and
improve 1t Is what the country needs.