davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30
LIQUORS.
AICouoI-p gollon. 80 g7mto An

ALcoHoIr-h gallon, S2.S7 90 $40
BRAEDIES-Domestic, q gallon, $500 10 $3.50:
imported cognac, lS71, "a galon,SlS lS72, 5.5O
$50, $40; 1865, $3.50; 1860, $40; iSiS, 1870
lSiH, $1,000; Otard, Dupuy Il Cos Cognnc, 1873,
$3.50; $50, 800; 1851, 500: 1878, Sl025; his
auet, Duhouche Il Co. cognac, 1878, $40; 1870,
$3.50; 1915, $500
GIN-Domestlc, New York or Philadelphia.
r. gallon, $40; Holland, a gallon, S27bGa.Si;
Sir Robert Burnetts Old Tom, r. gallon, 81. lb
03.25; Sir Robert Burnett's Old Tom, a casx.
fh;5og9O0; Holland, q case, $3.50.
WuIsKY-loulsinna rectlhed, 90 q cent.
proof, q gallon, Sll6; Western, N15dl IL.
Bourbon, N:iOQ350; Rye, Sl.jOGS5O; scotch,
imported, SiOO9i26; Irish, imported, 500
CHAMPAGSEs - Rouderer Carte Rlanch.
quarts, & dozen, 200; Piper liuidseick quarts,
q dozen, &.CO; Krug q Co, quarts, "A dozen
40; Nicer & Chaudon, Sillory MousscuN, ~
lozen, I.W; Cremant dAy, Ndogcn, 2NOO;G
II. Mumm & Co.'s, pints, s. additional: dry
versenay, 275; EXtry Dry, $50.
WINEs-California ClarUt, a gallon, eldG1.
Iieniandel No. |, Il gallon, 70Gii; imported
clarets, ordinary, Il cask, 7OOO,pS0,OO; family
ciGrets per citslI, iO,ONdS0.ON; One clarets r
cast, W,000sl7jOO; Mcdoc, a caSc, GOO; Isl.
Julian, y case, GO; MgrrtuN, "A case, ZOO.
tonte Canet, r case, 1000; lar0so, q, case,
l2N Lcoylll, Il case, 1900; Chateau fniltte,
y case 2iOO; ordinari 'nsc, 22OGS5O;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30
DRUG,

AcIDs-sulphurlc, y carboy, t3.75: cltrle, y
%, &c: oxallc, g 10, 10; tartaric, powdered I,
GuMs-Arahlc, SOLICIT, a n, SOC, asafetlda
% 10 Nc; camphor, q 10 e; opium, {i.2a To- 1. 10.
Oll.s-bergalnot, Sandoron's, q N, $40;
lemon, Sanderon's, $l.Sb; peppermint, s925.
wintergreen, S2,2j; olive, Malaga, Sl2S.
POTASH Bromide, q n, 81 TO zoe; lodide,
Sl.iO to $50.
soAPs-castlle, notified, y 10, Ssicc; cas-.
tile, white, liC0l5.
MISCELLANEOUS 30 Ammonia carb, a n.
Nc; alum, &oi; Rrrowroot, bermuda, soc Bal,
'am, copalba, bSc; boraN, rcaned, lStl6; Gallo.
mel, am, ici castor oil, h gal, N.l6Col 30;
iassia buds, d 10, lHolS; cream tartar, pure,
\ ID, ~; corrosive sublimate, y 10, Is; chloro
form, q N, Sl.0Sdl,l0; extract logyood, bulk
y ID, l29li; glycerlne, bulk, y N, 2soS0,
Iodine, resubllmaied, 10, eco; leaves,
6uchu short, h 10, ~; leaves, SIENNA, Alex,
O. n, %; morphia, sulph, n or, $3.50; spirits
inter- sweet, ~ 10, Is; strychnia crystals, 81 .Si
g ldS; tapioca, Y n, u wax, white, b ~
sulphete eu!nlne, Y o., ,La@N.sS,; elm,
ohOnldla, 10 tO $50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30
Mnthersl NIothcrsl ,IoinersI

Are You disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by u sick child suffering and
CRYING with the cNcruciatlug pain of
cutting tccth? lf so, 20 Mt once and get
a bottle of Mrs, Winsluw's Soothing
syrup. ltWill relieve the poor litllc sui
tcrcr Immediately depend upon Il;
there IN no mistake about il.
There is not mother on earth
who has ever used Il who will
not tell you at once that It viii regulate
the bowels, aud give rest To tho mother,
and relief and health To the child, opcra
ting like magic. II il pcrfcctlp safe Ia
use in all eases and pleasant TO the taste,
and Is the prescription of one OF the old.
est and best female physicians and
nurses in the United States. Sold every.
where. - cents bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30
OLD DALLAS CAR WORKS. EAST Dallas, Texas


Attention is called to the advertise
ment of Mrs. Elya Groom. She il an
accomplished lady and successful
teacher Of many years experience, we'll
known in the city and surrounding
country, and has secured the Rock Col
lege for her school. Superior advanta
ges are offered in the school of music
both vocal and instrumental, and thor
ough bass. The art department will be
under the supervision of one of the finest
artists. The morals and manners OF
pupils will be carefully guarded. Chill
dren at this school will he taught what
they should practice when men and
women. Mrs. Groom will be assisted by
an able corps of teachers. German
taught free of charge. Mrs. Groom has
procured the services of a German lady
who has had many years experience as
kindergarten teacher in Germany.
She will take entire control of that de
partment. Terms for this department,
$l,D per month, payable in advnace.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL

RouGH LuMBER-Undcr 25 feet, $40 y | 900;
over y feet, s22.bO Is 1000
DRESSED LUMBER-One side, select, S25 n
l,NW; one side, over IL inches wide, 100 n
1000; two sides, $3.50 Il 1000; one side li10pli5
inches, $40 a 1000; native siding, $40 n i0OO:
white pine siding, second common. $3.50 Il
800; poplar siding, SIS Z, 900; rough ceiling,
SO e 1000; X ceiling dressed and addressed,
so d 0N; * ceiling dressed and undrcsscd,
$40 d 1000; poplar ceiling, $3.50 4 900; white
pine ceiling, $40 4 l,0O0; dressed and matched
flooring, $3.50 a 1900; l9-inch battons, rough
$3.50 per 900; dressed $40 q 1000
SHINGLEs-B 1000; Sap pine, 1925; heart
pine, 81. No. ! cypress, N.25; q. X cypress
$3.50; boss, best or all heart cypress, IS; dl.
mension cypress. inches, 49, round end cy.
uregH e.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30
LIVE STOCK.

Quoting butcher live weights we have:
Corn fed becves, g n, i0nils cents; grass fed,
i ID, iGlls cents; cows, q N, 3A0Dys cents.
Muttons, fair, q iM2ls cents; choice, 3tOoSi /,
cents " n, West OF the Texas Central rail-
way north Of u line drawn east and west
and south with Baird and south of Red river,
Stock delivered ON the trail In lots OF 900
head or upward are rated VS. follows; Year
llng steers q head, 1900; do hcilcrs, 400;
4-yoar-old steers, 1900; do. huiirrs, 1900
lows from Ia yeam old common, 9OOGG
900 \ common COW and calf, gNO,pJllO l
Young Texas bulls, 2O00d2jOO. Graded stock
ellis mucn higher. white Texans rniscd south
10y east OF the territory giyon gro rated
wei u m pbpve quotations
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30
WOOL, HIDES AND rnLrRrrs.

wooI-Mexican, free ofburrs, ll0tl2c; Mex.
lcan Improved, i6sol6c; coarse, Ice; fine me.
dium 2I022c; nne wool, according to dirt and
condition, li922c; bury, 2eeo per pound
less, according 10 burrs.
HfDKs-Prime plump flints. 20 ihs and up,
10 per 10; seconds, plump flints, % lbs and up
We per 10; prime light and kips, l2c per "
ulls, bulls and stays, Coco per N; dry sailed
lqlllso, according TO condition; green sailed
rdnc.
PE1TRfrs-Decr skins, 9Oe2ac; antelope, 10
9lbc; seal skins, lbsd.Oc; sheep petit, az per
wool, 2Ndo5c; shoarlinge, lONl6c.
TAffow-Prime tallow, &C.; tallow grease
o ,asc, yellow 10 brown, i0tSc.
al tegsie,l. lSslAc. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30
ROOTS AND SHOES.

Mems Kip brosans, eShl.2j; boys kip bro.
Boys I. cali brogans, pIGll; mems Kin
l.buckle plows, l.ONrl.S5; boys kip 2-bucltle
olows, Stlnl25; mems hun halls congress and
outton, l7S92T5; mons calf balls, congress
md button, 2hN@i,5O: mems kip boots. 2i.O0d
900; mems l.. calf boots, gLOleI5OOi mems
ali boots, 2,0OGt00l; bows kin boots, lb.OOd
800; boys L. calf boots, l6,5No2iOO; boy's
All boots, s2,bOdE.Ol: womon's az klpp olkas
SGM1Sc; Misses' D kip polkas, 00C1TOc:
MUS ~ KIP polkaS, all sizes, iJlDyc; child's
nd ~ pollsh, l.00ql.35; Misses calf peg and
y polish, Mgl.l0; women's bun sewed pol.
n, WGl.sb; women's calf scwed polish, IN
el.oLis; women's grain scwed and polish, N
al.2h; women's kid sewcd, o0hl.76; women.
GOAT sewed polish, l.50Gl.75; women's grnlr
owed button, l.0NGl.25; women's kid sewet
'ntlon, l.0OGS.OO; women's goat scwed butior
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30

Por seven years Aliens Brain Food
has stood the strongest tests as to its
merits In curing Nervousness. Nervous
Debility, and restoring lost powers TO
tho weakened Generativo system. and,
IN no instance, has II ever failed; test Il.
81; O for s.. At druggists, or by mail
rom J.. IL. Allen, 3l5 First avenue, New
York city,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30
FRUIT, POULTRY, GAME. ETC.

,0RANGEs-Slcily, y case OF 100, GOO; Valen
cine, nominal.
LEMoNs-Siclly, 100 d box; Malaga, 200.
DNrEs-In traits, l001l2c.
BANANAS-3OO,DlOa r. bunch.
GRAPEs--Mulaga, 6,00G6jO half barrel.
SWEET POrATOEs-N Nominal.
ONIoNs-New, country, zoe. D bu.
POTATOES--R hushcl. G0c.
CABnAGE-New 2.25e25O 4, dozen, or 5l15ISc
h n.
CmcKENs-we quote at 2ONa225 y dozen
tprkeys. zoe
EGGs-Sc n dozen.
BurtEE-Choice western 2OD2jc; cooking
10 disc: country 2Yd!t,c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30
nllrer.s I.IberalI,y.

fiiler's Liberality.
will do work az low as any photugra
phcr In the city, and will furnish MOI
only cabinets and cards, but also oul
fore making arrangements for sitting,
and yon will 20 no further. our list
for fine prices Will DO given inst NJ
RR 80 na " We mad not reduced on
ps.oss. saniel, v-l Elin street, iul,kvs ~,
bvacs advertisements.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30

z wv ITINNTIHWIIuHs
What causes the great rush Mt uickox
Il Patterson's drue store9 The free dis
tribution Of sample bottles OF DR.. Boz
sanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, tho
most popular remedy for coughs, colds.
consumption and bronchitis now on the
market. Regular size 10 cents and 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30

II you are tIrcd taking The large old.
fashioned gripping pills, and arc satisfied
that purging yourself till YOU arc weak
try Carter's Little Liver Pills and learn
how easy II Is to be free from bilious
ness, headache, constipation and all
liver troubles, These little pills are
smaller, easier to take and give quicker
relief than any pill in use. Forty in a
vial. One dose. Price y cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30

Durkeo's Salad Ores lug.--A ready
made, rich and delicious dressing for all
salads OF meat, fish Oh Vegetables.
homo made t'nr'vaiied ~ a sauce.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30
II Isin the Bath

That one of the greatest triumphs of the
Murray & l.anman Florida Water Is
achieved. The addition of bottle of
this exquisite preparation to the water
of the bath Is 'uN'cient TO reanimatc the
most Gatigucd IL matters not whether
the eNhaust'oH Is produced by oppres-
Sive heat, excessive physical labor, or an
overtaxing ol The brain, as the we'll
known hygienic properties of this ole
giant perfume cool aud refresh the body
and tranQuiliEe the mind
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30

Then You Can Go TO work.
You are almost disat led by that lame
pack. Bensofs Capc.ne Porous Hias-
tors will cure II quickly; 25c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
COMMERCIAL.

DA1a4As, Aug 20. With the dIscouraglng
outlook comes the consolation that enough
Gle and hogs are In the country, Summing
up tho disaster, the worst result is q shorten
ing Of cotton. Prices of that staple will be
hIfher, and there is compensation in that
view.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30
DALLAS COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS
Gu ttocr, Teas. spices, I1tc.
Manufacturers OF Kitchen Queen Baklat
povd'r Wholesale and Retail.
BABCOCK & FOOT,
aN and aio lGtn, Sirsn,
NOTICES.


NorGCE-uNnER AND ny AUTHORITY
Y uf a resolution, adopted by the Council of
The city Of pNllus, June ., 1881, sealed p,npo.
hls VIII hc received AZ the Office Of the Ilty
secretary until 5 O'Clock y. M, September /.
lSi, fOr lighting thc city Citherb y gas ui
'lectric light ior porlOd OF two years. from
,nd after November ~, lisa. The CITY Uoun
VI reserves the right tn reject amy or all bids
~. 80 pNI'nN t'itv 'See~, 'art
Noitth AZ ,lh iAA rAl MS -Uh.
y TirE or ASSESSOR ANn CoIt ECrop
Try HALi, august n, iSSi..-I again beg tn
AL your Alteration to the fact that the cltN
asl~ ior thr year lSSi uro due and must g.
ptid before Tie Isl day of Soptemhcf. Costs
vlll b. added amer TINT date. The 'ity hns
Obligations io meet g. pm foe lhn Ni,-t
amount Of iuipnoNnnipt NhN'h hnNe h,cn
lnic Rul tfc now uuier clnrruciiAn.
fNila ur't fN NN'to .uo4 citizens Nh,sa
90 80 fo i'" 80 o. " q 'N TIDE Il
hs, % u'is ,,.'tl,. ! o.. LJl-..., As -
ana Soiiec11n al.l..n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30

Every family in the city can now af.
ford To use wine,as Loeb II Freiberg have
reduced the price within the reach OF
all
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30

Flows from the Maximum Mineral Foun-
tain OF Saratoga Springs, and Is In the Opin-
ion of the most eminent meFical men, Ma
lures Sovereign Cure for CONSTIPATION,
CONDITIONS Of the KIDNEYS, and most
Salutary Alternative in Scrofuous Affections
with ladies, gentlemen and bon vivantS ev-
trywhereii has become the standard of die
lions and enabling free-livers TO Indulge witt
impunity at table. The world of wealth in
ielligence and refinement testifieS to its
sparkling, naturally pure and delightful
qualities M the beverage incompatible, anu
accrcdit II with being the surcst and speediest
source ofclear compilations, high health AMI
aXhuherant spirits. HATHOEN SPRING
WATER is sold only In glass bOttles four
dozen plnts are packed in II case. II may bc
obtained mt all hotels and OF druggists, wine
merchants and grocers everywhere, AVID
BETTERTON, IRVINE Il CO.,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30

boilolS AZ, AGA a.. 49,. -, ~ a. q VITA
ispatch by fiauK la X p'outs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30

Which lnsures pure air, and an unusually
healthy climate, being free from malara.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30

VIII yield fine crops of all kinds of grain,
grass, fruits and vegetables as well as COT
Ton, and is uueXcclled for STOCK
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30

WATER is more easily obtained by digging
or boring than in most any other part OF the
State Wells average only 20 to 80 feet In
deptn ana the water obtained is clear, pure
healthy and pleasant to the taste. Fina
Springs of excellent water are also found In
many places ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30

Thousands OF acres are yet unoccupied, and
can be had at very reasonable prices and on
liberal terms.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30

And commands the trade of ArchG r, Sey-
mouT, Vernon, DoanS, Clarendon, Nc beetle,
fort ELLIOTT and all the country knO wn az
the Panhandle, as well as Fort Sill anal the
southwest portion of Indian Territory.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30
ST. LOUIS MARKET.

AA,oe , o"i oioSo N+iv,f oi9o-ltoo
France, 81; Continent, 1854: stock ut all
Shifted States ports. this day, IN, 992: this
day last year H'f ~
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-01

children of our public schools must
think so, for many of our little ones up
and down the land are to be seen daily
going to their homes each with copy Of
"Sunshine' in hand, on which are the
words Remington" and 'Ilion." Here
after, if advertisements lie not, a farm
without Remington plough or home
without Remington sewing machine
will be rare indeed.
The Remingtons are the most popular
gun manufacturers of America. They
have the largest establishment in the
world They build on no mans founda-
ton. They have no superior or equal in
their special line From any standpoint
the work of the Remingtons is a marvel
Gus success.
In 1916, over sixty-eight years ago,
Elphalet Remington founded the works
which still bear his name, and to-day
the Remington goods are known in New
York and in London, in Sydney and in
Brazil, in Chicago aud in Hong Kong
alike, and from the rivers to the ends of
the earth the name of Remington is a
household word. Their business is sim
ply gigantic. II costs over million
year TO run it. The past has been full
of work, and the future will simply take
up the past, and carry it on through the
years to come.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-01
THEN AND NOW.

When the Republican party came into
power in the nation there were not 3O,-
600 miles Of railway in the country.
That was twenty-three years ago. There
are now nearly l20 600 miles, Is there
any man here who doubts that that out
growth Of tue railway system of the
country is simply the accurate measure
of the growth of the industries OF the
country, industries whose growth was
stimulated by the protective tariff
Biaine's speech Mt Port Jeryis
This is kind of argument, says the
Philadelphia TINES, that is susceptible
of indefinite application. For example,;
When the Republican party came into
power in the nation there were but a.
0i2 insane persons aud IS $50 idiots in
the country. There are now 1897 in
sane persons and 1886 idiots, Is there
any man who doubts that this three-fold
increase, etc ? Or again; When the Re-
publican Uarty camo into power in The
nation there were but IS O56 crimiualsIu
the prisons Of the United States there
are now nearly 60OOO. Post hoe, ergo
propter hoe. The poliiical argument in
Ons case is as 3 Oh as in tbs o,Asg.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-01
TIE IRISH VOTE.

1t would be interesting to know just
where the Irish landslide to the Repub-
licans comes in in the Ohio election
The Republican papers assert that the
Irish are generally, in the United States,
going to vote the Republican ticket next
Tuesday, and now that the result in the
Buckeye State is slightly in their favor
they use it as an argument that the Ger
mans remained faithful to them, which
is probably true. The reason that
Hoadly was elected governor two years
ago is explained by the Republicans TO
be the result Of German detection. So
Hoadly (Democrat) was elected governor
in 1882 by about IL 600 majority because
the German Republicans voted for him,
and the State goes Republican this year
by about The same majority because tho
Germans returned to their Republican
allegiance. That is plain and probably
true. Bat in Ohio there were at the last
census rs, 927 Irish-born inhabitants, of
whom, VIC have been told by the Repub-
licau papers, rs per cent were Demo-
Gratis, Of which one-hNlf would vote the
Republican ticket this fall, Admit for
the sake Of the argument that there are
only 10000 Irish voters in Ohio, three
quarters of whom, or II, COO, are Demo.
Gratis. One-half of these would, it was
claimed, vote the Democratic ticket.
Where do these 6,000 Irish votes come
IN? The counties in Ohio in which there
are the largest number Of Irish voters
are CuyRhoga, Hamilton, and Lucas, but
neither of these show gains that hardly
account for the return of the German
voters to the Republican party, to say
nothing of an influx Of several thousand
Irish voters, Not only so, but the losses
of the Democrats in those, or any other
counties in the State, are not indicative
of departure Of their Irish voters, and
there is every indication that the Demo-
cratic vote in Ohio Is much larger now
than it was feur years ago, when they
polled the full vote of their Irish con
tingent and had none OF the German
votes. The elections in both Vermont
and Ohio show that, whatever turn the
Teutons may have taken, the Celt is
faithful to his party traditions. Yer
mont with 1867 native.born Irish,
showed falling off in her Republican
strength, and OHIO, with her Is, 1927 Irish
inhabitants, emphasiza IS the fact that the
landslide of Irish voters to the Republi-
can party will not take place this year
some other yenr
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-01
FROM WASHINGTON
Special to the CARBON ADVOCATE.


WASHINGTON, Oct, 25, 1854.
In the mixed state of the political situ-
alton at present it is very difficult to
make any calculations as to the status
of the two parties in the next House of
Representatives. With regard to the
Senate it is much easier to estimate the
probabilities, The Senate now stands
So Republicans, SO Democrats, and Q
readjusters- Malone aud Riddleberger.
As the Virginia readjuster party has now
formally adopted the name aud princi.
pies of the Republican party, Messrs.
Malone and Riddleberger may fairly be
c!assed as Republicans, giving that party
40 members Of the Senate, or a majority
OF four, On the 3rd of next March the
terms of twenty-six sitting Senators will
eXpire-tourteen Democrats and eleven
Republicans, Four Democrats have al.
ready been elected as successors for re-
firing Senators Of that Blackburn,
Eus'is, Williams and Payne, in place Of
Williams, Jones, Groome and Peudleton
and one Republican has been elected
to succeed Slater, Democrat, of Oregon.
SO that the Republicans have already
made a gain of one, and should each
party retain the seats it now holds by
elscIing successors TO its retiring mem
bers, the next Senate would stand IL Re-
publicaus to 35 Democrats. OF the re-
tiring Senators, whose successors have
not been elected, it is quite certain that
seYen will give way TO Democrats, viz:
Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia,
Missouri, North Carolina and South
Carolina These, with the four already
chosen, make the Democrats quite sure
OF eleven Of the fourteen places they
must yacato. One seat they have al.
ready lost, and the two doubtful ones are
California and Indiana, now held by
Farley and VOORHEES, respectively. Ol
the / seats TO be vacated by Republi.
cans it is safe to estimate that Colorado,
Iowa, Kansas, New Hampshire, Pennsyl.
Vania and Vermont, six States, will re,
lurn Republicans, Wisconsin, perhaps.
may be olassed likewise, leaving, of the
coming Senatorial vacancies on the Re,
publican side, Connecticut, Illinois, Ne.
vada and New York in doubt, These
with Indiana and California, make 81,
States in which the battle for control il
the next Senate must be fought. o.
these the Democrats must carry four tc
bring their force up to 80, bare MAORI
~ Of the Senate, while the Republican.
are required only to carry two to main
tam their control.
The Democratic majority in ths pres
eut House is q, and the indications ar,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-01
TARIFF.

While Mr.. Blaine is tearing around the
country shrieking for the tariff and de-
clanug that the continuance of the Re-
publican party is the only hope for pro-
lection, President Arthur quietly spreads
wet blanket on the tariff scare 10y the
appointment of revenue reformer to
the head of the Treasury Department,
This is what MIR. McCulloch said in his
last ANIMAL report as Secretary of the
Treasury in the Cabinet of President
johnson:
There will be in the future as there have
been in the past widely different opinions
upon this long vexed and very important
subject, but the indications are decided that
the more enlightened sentiment Of the
country demands that the tariff shall here
after be tariff for revenue aud not for pro
lection, and that the revenue to be derived
from it shall be no larger than, in connec.
ton with those received from other sources,
will be required for the economical admin.
istration OF the government, the maiuten
ance Of the public faith and gradual ex
tingushment of the public debt. While
the country is not at present, and may not
be for many years to come, prepared for
the abrogatlon Of all restrictions upon for
eign commerce, 1t is unquestionably pre-.
pared for revenue tariff.
There is no reason to suppose that
Mr.. McCulloch has changed his views
meanwhile, and with Republican Sec.
retary of the Treasury demanding a tar
if for revenue, how absurd must appear
the attempt to make the tariff party
Issue,