davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-20
W. HANDY, Real Estate Agent.

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY IN THE WEST
END SALE. BEING No. 1713 II STREET
NORTHWEST
By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of thess
Disrict Of Columbia, In equity No 9l23, in fa
which Amy E. Balmain and Others are complain <IA
ants and Amy E. Seal and others defendants will
offer for sale at publ auction in front of the emises
on WEDNE DAY, DECEMBER TWENIY-tOURTH,
numbered five (5l, in square numbered one hundred
and twenty seven CPD, according to Davidsons sub
the said part Of lot fronting t2 feet and
width hundred and forty-niI 149) feet six 49,
inches TO alley twenty Coz feet wide and containing
three thousand eight hundred and forty nine Z 10
(3849 IT'D square feet more less The lot is i'm
proved by subst an tial brick dwelling.
TERMS One-fourth cash. residue in equal INSTALL
ments in one two and three from da Of sale the
purchaser to give his promssory notes for the deferred
payments bearing interest the rate of 6 per cent
per snnnm. payable semi-annualy. and secured by a
of SALE Conveyancing a. expense OF purchaser
EUGENE CARUSI Trustee,
DUNCANSON BROS. Aucts. dl3-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-20

NAVY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGToN. December IL, 1884.
In accordance with provisions of the % section of
the act of Congress approved August 1882 Statutes
at Large vol - ZJ6. there viii be sold at the
times and at the navy yards herein mentioned stores
and supplies belonging TO the uservicoable for
therein and old articles and materials which car
not be protably used by reworking otherwise the
construction repair OF vessels. their machinery,
aror. armament. equipin ut, viz: Al Portsmouth
H. ashington. "; c, Norfolk, Va, Pensacola, Fla
Mare Island al. aud Boston. January >; York
January 4 and League Island Philadelphia. January g.
1885
highest bidder, and VIII commence at Ten A. NJ. and
continue from d,y to day necessary until all the
articles sold offered deposit of ten Per cent
will be required on the day of sale purchases not
paid Tor ut security for the payment OF the
ba ance aud the removal of the articles within days
which deposit will be forfeited to the Unite States III
the event OF future 10 pay such balance and make
moval within the time stated Inventories OF the arti
Giles to be offered can be procured from the command
ants OF the yards resp CO vely, Gro the Navy De-
partment. WILLIAM l.. CHANDLER
dlT-w&s,4t Secretary of the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-20

NNRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON
i PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, BETWEEN SECOND
AND THIRD STREETS EAST. NO. 229 PENN
SYLvANIA AVENUE.
BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court OF the -
District Of Columbia passed in equity cause No
1901. doc % viii, as trustee appointed in said -
cause offer for sale, on THgRsDAY; JHE EIGH,
O'CL OCK NJ in front of the premises. parts Of lots
numbered thirteen u3) and fourteen u4l in square
numbered seven hundred and sixty-two (762) aid de-
scribed follows Beginning for the at the north
west corner OF said lot numbered thirteen t18) and
thence running southweserly along the western line
said lot 132 feet Inches thence south Is feet thence
inches: thence east foot 10 inches thence northeast
wardly to point 50 feet and inches from Pennsylya-
MIA avenue on line drawn parallel with and 16 feet
from western line aforesaid: tn along eaid line
said and thence along said avenue l6 feet to the
place OF beginning together with all the improvements
ways easements rights and privileges TO the same be-
TERMS One. third Of the purchase money to be paid
In cash. the balance in six. nine and twelve months
from Of SALE and to interest ut six per cent per
annum and to be secured by deed Of trust premises
sold, Convsyancng. &c. at cost OF purchaser de-
post Of Sle0 required ut time Of sale Terms to be
the property after public notice such resale
CHAa a. WALTER. Trustee.
- SG2 street northwest.
wTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON AZ
pisoe Caxa 4 W1iTER Irustss.
d1o-dkdb9 &A2 ufreet northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-20
TRNHOS. J. FISHER 4 CO,
IL Real Estate Auctioneers

TsNHOs. J. FISHER 4 co,
l. Real Estate Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE. OF THREE SMALL BRICK
AND l5d6 KfSGMAS PlHCE SoT lfS lsHE i'O+
BY virtue Of deed Of trqst dated 1Ith March, T. 81
223 ne OF the land records for the District OF Co. LII
bncE Ms sha III se HS CT ABrIs ooS
HALf-PasT THREE O'CLOCK. in front Of the Treni.
hundred and tlOD and one hundred and cue fi0I)
according to hingnans :ubi iso ofs sub lots
square Numbered two hundred and fortyone CAD as
pt OF IN osohs4
with the im rqvements thereon consisting of three
Nos. l5o2 1904 aud 1906 kingman tisco northw est
which will be sold sepaTately.
90 months with interest and secured by deed Of trust
qRrd @n eae to s d a ss OF e W he
cost of purchaser If terms of SAFE are not complied
ssn sss 81 s the
after five I aDSs nGlc s rhf ESfnE Trustee
rDrnz, Isl F street nqsthEsst: us'
ds-daas AhDhAi isds F street: neao1AA' trustee
h6feSTT eF sp9kN aRSyE SEQ Is
DECEMBER, 1884, SANE HOUR AND PLACE.
d1sdSds FRE6Ek16k f MoGu IRE Trustees
IR BAL, EEsyTATE. ON FOURTEENTH STREET
BY yirtus OF decree of the Supreme Court OF the ga
District Of Columbia. passed on the 10Th day of si
the same being equity cause No. s46i. viii sci, at
the THIhTLETH DAY OF Dec MBER, AID. 1884, at
HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK NJ, that part Of lot
No 10 square 2G5 according to subdivision made by
the Commissioners of Dan1 Ragans estate, fronting
I4h street 20 feet, ard running back said width
the depth Of 80 feet inches together with the
ments thereon.
Terms Of sale: Cne-third of the purch ase money In
cash and the balance in two equal notes. payable in
and II months after day Of sale bearing interest at
6 per cent per annum all the purcha|e money may
be paid IN cash, at the option of the purchaser The
title to the property sold will be withheld until all the
purchase money with interest is paid deposit of $50
will be required at the time of sale If sale
not complied with within seven day after DAY Of
sale the Trustee the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost of the iefaug purchaser
All conveyancng at the cost 0. tn purchaser
WILLIAM W. BOARMAN, Trustee.
Room !, Webster Law Building
DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts dl7-d&ds
For Other Auctions See jth Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-20
AUCTION SALES.

FUTURE DAYS.
nUNoANsoN BROS. Auctoneers
ApMINIsTRATo IS SALE OF
TW3 BAY MARES,
S oSE s sUSr S.Ssy WAGON.
~ ssRse aopIs
PSssbsY Hs M and g
THIRD. A. D. 1854. ut ELEVEN ocp ples ="
business wagon.
Set Harness.
Terms cash. W. Il. wEIZEI.
asesse OF the Estate OF Richard fh9rss
WEEKs & CO.. auctioneers.
w eS7 Louisiana avenue opposite City Post Office
MISCELLANEOUS STOCK OF GOODS AT AUc-
On MONDAY. pEeEMssskR TWENTY SECOND
within our saerooms at Ten O'CLOCK A. NJ. several
Dolls. China Vases Mugs. &c; Trunk Jeweiry Ciofn.
n i With aae S aoTshs and BOYS SUITS Of Gsth
THos. J. FISHER CO. nesl Estate Auctioneers.
MERIDIAN HILL LOTS At PUBLIC SALE
TWENTi.THiRb. 1854 At H2EFp.STo IMREi:
0CLDGR 2, our Office we shall sell II Building Lots
AIRY ot the city in the subdivision Meridia
months
THos j FISHER Il co.
dl9-d 1924 street northwest.
nUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.
STOCK OF 4 JEwELFR,
DECLINING BUSINESS,
CONSISTING OF
GOLD AND SILVER WAI CHES. DIAMOND RINGS
AND PINS, PLAIN AND SAL RINGS WATCH
CHAINS. CpARMS. INFANT NECKLACES. EAR
RINGS, Bra ,ELErS, PLATED WAVE. CUTIE
h, kENoLNAttS. &c. &c. BEING THE STOCK
Or A DEALER DECLINING BUSINESS AND
.REMONtD 10 OUR SALESROOMS FOR CON
sNEN1ENCE OF SALE,
AT AUCTION
oS oN MONDAY mo, MoRSING, DECEMBER TWENTY
WITHIN OL& SALESRooMs. THE ABOVE STOCK
THIS SALE PRESENTS AN FXCELIENT CPPOR-
TpNIIY 10 OBTAIN CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
d1S-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-20

Hard LINES
AND LITTLE MONEY MAKE THIS GOOD
YEAR TO BUY
Is gss E.. 8 : / E! IS:
BUT EXTREMELY HARD
REIIALE CLOTHING DEALERS.
We have made prices to meet the times so that none
may deny themselves Winter Suit or Overcoat
You know we mean what say.
A $1,000 Suit at $3.50 As12Oo Suit at se25
S1300 Suit at $3.50 Asl5 90 Suit at ss7a
An $500 Suit at $1,000
overcoats at g. g. &c. g. and upwards to $50. that
are worth so per cent more than we are asking.
Boys Suit at 90 Is. BIS. g. so. and upward.
Chdrens Suits at from 81 so upward that are worth
double
Boys and Children's Overcoats from g. 90 upward
1900 pairs Pants. from slOO up to Sc co. that are
worth so per cent more.
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO.,
CORNER SEVENTH AND STREETS
L Rel ING
JUDD 4 DETwEILER,
42o AND 422 nth STREET NORTHWEST.
(North!of Star Buildins)
NEW PRESSES
The Largest and Most Complete Printing Office in
Washington employing nearly 100 workmen
BRIEFS. RECORDS. ARGUMENTS. MEMORIALS,
no..
BOOK AND JOB WORK
OF every description executed short notice and
air prices n2l-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-20
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
~ THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN TEE EAST AND THE wEsC
VIA WASHINGTON
DOUBLE TkAGk!, JANSEY COUPLER

STEEL RAILS
SCHEDULE II III LtF T., :. SUNDtT Nov. ID. 1884.
Leave WsshlLson from station, corner Of New Jersey
ave1us and Z street
tied Express TO th:caso and PttsG1S. No extra fas
For cineinnst Louisville ard St Louis daily a, o.
and ioie "a WITH inr9ngh Coaches and Palace
for H,tsburs at 90 am, with Parlor Gar. an 80
nit daily SO pm to ptsSgFs Cleveland and De-
For Toledo and Detroi. y, h9nrosyils I;ss
wheeling .Dd Laks Iie L. 4 Sleeper '0i iole0o VIE
Fol baltimore on week days $50 40 30 $50 and
train $40 $50 ESQ 10 10 40 and 1000 a1,h ute
For Dait ll n sunesys S;Se 80 80 sud 100
ocs POINT. On he y Valley T.rosd
as far as hiverton, 0s ? m daily. except sunday
For points o. Shenandoah Valley railroad and points
For Annapolis 40 a. m. and l2:Ioand t:4op m. on
For stations between 81 Washington and Baltimore
500 $50 ego a NJ. 1910 p m. $50. $40 80 and
and u 90 m. For Stations on Mesropoiitsn branch.
20 g. m. dali except Sunday, ana $50 p. IN. daily.
on Metropolitsn branch ,05 m dsiIy. esceIt sUn-
.sS, for LeIington, staunton and Valley branch,
a H. 4:s5 T. n. daily except Sanday ffe'sr''A 10
toi aaserstown sos a. IN. daily except Sunday. ana
Trains arrive from the West daily. 6:2o 72oa NJ 2sl
From Annapolis. $40 a m and l:50 and ts7 D. m;
sunday 9i3 ~ 6;S7 p. n
From fredercs and md inie1neaste FONT ronts sss m
Tim. 2s I ana s,; o soy dSs saSsg, ssnas
5aO g and 1880 a m. 1900 l2:ls s. so. {, $50
3se and y;oS p m on Sund AZ 80 s:oo aud e:lo
AL trains from Washington stop at Relay Station
ole fs sgs ss.s as 81 s es
PENNSYLVANIA avenue corner l4t street. where orders
puNHAM, General Manager.
Z ta~.~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-20

On DAYS. TRIAL
DR.. DYES
ELECTRIC vOLTk1C BELT. and other ELECTRIC Ar
PLANCEs We will send thirty days trial, TO men,
young old, who suffering from Nervous Debility
Lost Vitality and those diseases Of personal nature
sutlne from abuses and other Speedy relief and
complete restoration to health vigor and manhood guar
anteed Send at once for illustrated pamphlet Free Ad-
IN. MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS CURE ALI,
~ Urinary Diseases in ~ no urs. Nervous Debility,
Organic Weakness caused by indiscretion Poisonous
Diseases of Blood efectipg Throat. Nose and Skin
Sold at sTANDIFORD'S st Cloud Pharmacy, 9Th and
streets Price $3 Sent by mail sealed. au25m.w.f
MADAME DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FOR La
VE dies. All female complaints quickly cured. Can be
consulted daily at l245 9TH street northwest Office hours
from TO O'Clock 9. M. with ladies only. iy22-5m-
u FAD AND BE wIsE.-pR. BROTHERS. gO6 B
astreet southwest appeared before and made oath
that he is the Oldest Established Expert Specialist in
this city and will guarantee cure In all of
real disease, and furnish Medicine, charge; the
poor furnished Medicine free. Consultation and advice
free At any hour durng the day and sworn
nl0-lm' SAMUEL Il. WALKER, Notary Public
DR. ROBERTSON. THE EXPERT sPECIALISr
~ who stands high in his profession is acknowledged
70 be an expert without apeer in the wide world in the
treatment and cure of Private. Nervous and Chronic
of the SYSTEM Bladder Kidney and all diseases Of the
Urinary Organs. Recent cases positively cured in to
tdays Noncrcury caustics used. Can be consulted
every Wednesday and Saturday, from 2to PM at bis
Office, 456 NV. Refers to leading physicians OF Balti
more Main Office. 80 n Liberty ST.. Baltimore. Md mh3I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-20
TJsHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.

FT'HE VIRGINIA MIDLAND HALLWAY.
TIE SHORT LINE TO TIE SOUTH. SOUTHWEST
AND WEST.
Schedule in effect OCTOBER L. 1884
$40 A M.-NEw ORLEANS MAIL daily. making closs
connections 20 all poists south and Southwest.
Daily except Sunday, with c. & D. Railway Pull
man sleeping Buffet cars from New York and WASH
fnP;on TO Atlanta Pullman Sleeping cars rum
washington and Atlanta 10 New Orleans
6:l0 r. M.-LOulSv1LLE FAST LINE. Daily via Char
lottevile TO CINCINNATI Louisville and ali Western
pcipta Pullman Sleeping cars Washington 70
lo,io p. H-SoUTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS Daily
g sll points South and Southwest via Dsnyllie srd
ton VIA Danvine Charlotte and Atlanta 70 New
Orleans; also. from Washington via Chxf1stts ana
Columbia TO Augusta
Mapnasaas Division Train leaves Warrington st 80 A.
wsrrsnton trims leave Washington q s:lo n. ana
$40 p II. daily.
y. sI1GeHrER xHAouAsIEL.
sua 'A' - ~ so1. HAAS, rssncNs5sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-20
NAVY DEPARTMENT,

DUBLIC SALE OF CID SUPPLIES AND MATE
Il RAILS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-20

Gretty ran to meet BerneZell and took both
his rough hands in her own wee white ones.
Was he not q friend OF her lovers? She led him
In and the old woman nodded. smiling. at a
stool near the bright. cheerful fire of wood.
Gretty had just dressed for the evening, and
very simple. but neat, was her attire. She was
slight and delicate in form. with sparkling eyes
and an eager. pretty face.
She asked fifty questions OF BerneZell. nearly
all on the same subject. and when the chamos-
hunter babe the mother goodnight at last and
went away he beckoned Gretty to follow
HE has something TO tell me" said Gretty to
herself, her fair iace flushing with anxiety
Very humble are the heroes of this little tale.
but in Gretty's eyes her Rudolfwas By no means
humble. NO young man in all the glen was so
tall fresh aud ROSY, so stawart and strong as
Rudolf. goat-herd though he was. None had so
beautiful voice. so white brow, such glossy
hair. None could bound from crag to crag or
climb the mountain steep. axe In hand SO
brayely as he did and his wild gIou-gLou at sun
rise or sunset could be heard ringing high DER
hill and glen and re-echoed too from peak to
peak. And Gretty. simple lass!e loved him so
dearly and deyotedly.
There was scimtar moon shining through
the pine-tree tops and the stars were all out. SO
there was light enough to see the foOtpath that
led to the well Here was a seat and Bernezell
did not say a word anxious though Gretty was
until he got there. The truth is that this honest
chamoishunter hardly knew what to say or how
much he dare In fairness tell the girl.
Probably he ought to have thrown the miser's
money in bis face, and stigmatizing him as 8
villain. refused TO have anything TO do with his
plans and schemes. But" he thought, IF
do, my friends life Is not worth days pur.
chase. Murder has been committed among these
mountains before; an assassin is easily hired
No, I'll take the cash, and I'll keep Rudolf away
tor time / shall not spend the money, though
have brother In Paris who will be glad IL
see Us. And the gold I'll send as a gift Il
Gretty's mother, when ner daughter is married
She VIII not know where it came from, and Il
VIII keep her in comfort for years"
Gretty, my little sister" he said, when they
were seated by the well, !'you won't see mol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-20

nR. LEON. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND
~ only reliable Ladies Physician in the city
Consulted dily 529 missouri avenue first south
o. fennsy.v avenue between 81 ~ streets All
female complaints and irregularities quickly removed
Prompt treatment Correspondence and consultations
strictly confidential. Separate tor ladies Office
houfs-ll 10 and d to 5 p. IL dim
St. Landry democrat., 1884-09-06
Damage Suits Against Railroad.

The Meridian Mercury says: :
Forty-one damage cases against
the New Orleans and Northeastern
Railroad were tried Tuesday last
before Il. r. A. Smith, Justice of
the Peace at Enterprise. The suits
were brought by a number of negro
excursionists, who attended a frlner-
al at Barnett Station, two OF three
Sundays ago, and purchased excur-
sion tickets good to return in the
evening. When the passenger train
arrived at Barnett it was behind
time, and the conductor refused to
stop for the excursionists, who were
at the depot waiting for the train.
The result was the forty-one darkies
had to walk to Enterprise, fifteen
miles. They all brought suit
against the company, each one lay
ing the damages at $3.50. Messrs.
George & Watkins represented the
plaintiffs, and A. T. MCGEE the de-
| PENDANT. By agreement one case
was tried and submitted to a jury,
the same Judgment to be entered up
in eaeh case. The jury gave a YER
dict Of $3.50, and accordingly forty
one judgments were entered up
against the New Orleans and North
eastern Railroad, each for $3.50 and
costs. The cases will be appealed
to the Circuit Court.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-09-06

A CURE ron DRUNKENNESS.
There is a prescription in use in
England for the cure of drunken
ness, by which thousands are said
to have been enabled to recover
themselves. The receipt came into
notoriety by the efforts Of Mr.. John
Vine Hall, commander of the Great
Eastern. He had fallen into such
habitual drunkenness that his most
earnest efforts to reclaim himself
proved unvailing at last he sought
the advice of an imminent physician,
which he followed faithfully for sew
eral months, and at the end of that
time he had lost all desire for liquor,
although he had been for many
years led captive by a most debas-
ing appetite. The receipt, which
he afterwards published, and by
which so many other drunkards
have been assisted to reform, is as
follows: Sulphate Of iron, &c
grains magnesia, 40 grains pep
permint, A drachms /; spirits OF nut,
meg, 4 drachms. Dose, one table,
full twice q day.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-09-06

The closing paragraph Of a two
column article in the Shreveport
Democrat is as follows:
Let wisdom dethrone folly /; let
purity .supercede corruption let
virtue triumph over vice; tear away
the hypocrisy Of schemes and ex-
posefheir hideous deformity thrust
aside the political aspirants and u
place in power men fresh from the
masses, whose watchwords are hon
esty, reform, patriotic devotion to
the good Of the people take :, the
ballot box from their degrading
grasp :; make it once more the bull
Wark of freedom trample beneath
indignant feet the false guards piac-
ed around It for base purposes and
see that the majority rules, and
above all throttle the undemocratic
non-republican idea that ito the
victors belong the spoils, and assert
that broader and purer doctrine
"To a free people belong an honest
government, the perpetuity OF Re,
publican principles, the hope OF al
nations 155
St. Landry democrat., 1884-09-06

We have no choice for Con-
gresham, but we believe that it
would be better for our District
to- return Hon. 2. T. Lewis for
another term. He has made a
good member and is a true, con-
3 sciiencious man. We soldiered in
the same command with him, when
he was "only q private, and he
did his duty well and. faithfully
ST. Helena Gazette.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-09-06

For twenty years or more, re-
marks a gambler, Give handled the
chips IN a club room, and I've
watched all sorts Of men and seen
every kind Of luck, 7 have known
only a few big winners, and only
two men who kept itup and prohted
by their good fortune.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-09-06

Speaking Of the legislature of
1854, the Democratic Review says !:
at will pass into history as the most
incompetent, if not the most corrupt
with which the people have been
afflicted since the days Of radical
ism
St. Landry democrat., 1884-09-06

Some Of the sugar planters IN
Louisiana, fearing that Democratic
ascendency may lead to reduction
or an abolition of duties on sugar,
are inclined to abandon their party
and lead atsecession movement tod
ward Mr.. Blaine. Its not proba- |
bic that this feeling, though it I'M
doubtedly exists, will reach proper
tons at this time to cause any alarm.
Referring to this condition OF affairs,
the Hon. John Ellis, Of. Louisiana,
says: ".1 :.
majority Of from $4,000 to 10000.
The reported disafeetion in Lo1lsl-
ana viii amount to- nothing. That
supposed disaffection originated with
G.. L. Walton, one Of our planters,
He is an excellent gentleman, hon
estSand straightforward. He has
many friends but theY regSet that
he has made this mistake. None
of them, EXCEPT a few, wiz follow
HIM He will prob3ably control q 1000 20
or 5000 votes
sasWhat is the feeling Of the>sasar
planters about the tariff
aSome vell-meanihg sugar plant
ere. have inaugurated o movement
to put in the field an electoral tick.
.et land a ticket for Congressional
candidates pledged to protection.
This will not shake the Democr
result one iota.. The vast body OF
thu sugar planters are well aware
that the incidental protection which
they enjoy is derived fro o13 r.. ex =:
elusive revenue tariff. They fur
ther. know that the. protectlonists,
peE Sc, are hostile to that tariff, and
That their interest is with the DEM
ocratss They will vote the Demo-
cratic ticket. IS. = ],
While it is probable the sugar
tariff needs to, be altered in some
minor particulars, it is essentially a
tariff for revenue. a tax the larger
mart of which goes to the goyeln-
ment. and III this respect differs es-
aentially from the tax on imported
iron or on imported woolens.
Let us see if we cannot make
plain the. distinction between a tariff
for revenue and a tariff for protec-
ton. To do this We will take oul
figures from a book recently pub
lished entitled @Our Unjust Tariff
Law by Fl. II. Nelson, clerk to to the
Speaker of the House, n
hin 1880 We produced IN n, this
country hoop, band and scroll fror
tosthe value Of 5000, 484J and there
was imported $T20, sos 80. Thu
domestic product cost $62 67 y ton n,
thu imported article cost $45 56
With freight added, s4S O6. Ih''
rate ST duty was $31 66. Fh'
American. consumer paid 4 bounty
to the American manufacturer Q
s14 81 the difference between
S48 be- andg $6l67 IA total boant,
to tile manufactures sof 81 Ala, S76
% md far seyefy dollar lJaiid int
theafreas,,1ry the American manufac
t,,raar !, received ~ so, bounty.
Tb;s is q tax forsrroteetion with In
l.;dantaJ revenue We,
r tIa same way we learn tina
the tariff on bar iron il,c | Yields ST. to til
freas,1ry and ~ 80 in bounty to tn
St. Landry democrat., 1884-09-06
THE SUGAR TARIFF3

It's clear Defeilse BY a Free
3la Trader. I -
St. Landry democrat., 1884-09-06

THE e1oURIER-JoURNAL AND THE FIG
uREs OF FREE TRADE SPEAK I
r,S,istER'Ss SECRETARY. .s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-01-03
PLEASANT IL N, edy.

. "I'll cure any cough yeu ever heard
of, and with one of the simplest reme-
dies you ever saw" said lady vocalist
of considerable reputation on both
sides of the Atlantic. Its oysters.
Just plain, simple, every day raw oys-
ters. I've sung fourteen years here
and ia the old country, and you may
imagine that the climate has often got
the better of my lungs, but l rely upon
oysters, and they can he depended up
on. My husband told me of this kind
of medicine, and / don't know how
many years he has used them. They
act just as beneticially on my children
and the next time you have cough
go to the oyster bar instead of the drug
store"