The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-27

49,
now:
Basket makers.
Bookbinders and finishers.
Bone and ivory workers.
Boot and shoe makers.
Brewers and MASTERS,
Britannia ware makers.
Button factory operators.
Candle makers.
Cigar makers.
Clock and watch makers and repaircrs .
CeOpers.
Copper workers.
Corset makers,
Cutlery makers.
Distillers and rectifiers.
Fishermen.
Flax dressers.
Fur workers.
Gloves, cotton and WOODEN, cotton gill
son gimp and tassel makers.
Gold and silver workers and jewellers.
Gunsmiths aud lOcksmiths.
Harness and saddle makers.
Hat and cap makers.
Hosiery and knitting mill operators.
Lace makers.
Leather case aud pocketbook makers.
Leaf her curriers', dressers, fiLishers and
tanners.
Miners.
Mirror and picture frame makers.
Organ makers.
Paper mill operators.
PiauefOrte makers aud tuners.
Prese Ived meats.
Rubber goods makers.
Scale and rule makers.
Screw makers.
Shirt, cuffs and collar makers.
Shocks.
Silk mill operators.
Straw workers.
Tiles, common and fire brick makers,
Trunk, valise and Carpetbag makers.
Tobacco factory operators.
Umbrella and pa. asol makers.
Stove, furnace and CRATE makers.
Various fam products, hay, hay hoops,
barley, cattle, sheep and hogs, etc.
Duties are lowered on The follow
ing articles On all manufactures
OF wood-aS blinds, doors, sashes,
cars, wagons, carriages, boats.
pumps, slaves, wooden ware and
wooden turIIngs-there Is reduc.
ton OF five per cent, and the 20
per Cent. lumber duty is abolished,
and the raw materials of this in
uuStGy are maze Tree.
BrasswOrk, with free copper ore,
is reduced five per cent. carpets,
with free wool, five per cent. 4; con
fectionery, with a 20 per cent. re-
duction on sugar, is reduced ten
per cent; WOODEN galloons, gimps
and tassels, with free wool, IS per
cent. wooden hosiery and knit
ting, with free wool, % per cent.
cotton umbrellas and parasols, with
frames duty free, ten per cent, cot
ton goods Imported dyestufIs free),
five per cent. Wooden goods in
general, with 80 per cent. wool
duty struck off, are reduced 81 per
cent, leaving the workers IN wool
with a larger protection than they
have now leather gloves ten per
cent. broOms and brushes, with
free raw materials, ten per cent.
There remain industries on
which, in some cases, considerable
reduction have been made, present
duties being high and the articles
OF universal use and consumption.
In glasses generally the reductions
are slight, except common window
glass. Curled hair for mattresses
has been made free-it bears now
duty of % per cent. The average
reduction on steel and iron manu-
features is from 80 per cent, the
present rate, TO 43 per cent. IN the
Mills bill-but this is only for those
included in the Mills bill, and il
leaves a number, such as cutlery,
untouched. Steel rails are cut
down in duty, as they ought 10 be.
Lead ores + reduced one-half.
Manufactures of lead are reduced
from the present rate, 68 per cent,
TO Al per cent. Dressed stone re-
mains at 20 per cent. Dressed mar
bic is reduced from 80 per cent,
The present rate, 10 40 per cent,
but rough or block marble Is re-
duced from IS to SO per cent. Cot
ton cloths, which now bear an av-
erage duty of As per cent, are re-
duced 10 40 per cent, but the cot
ton men have free dye stufs and
chemicals.
The Mills bill make az average
reduction on pottery from IS per
cent, the present rate, 10 40 per
cent, and the greater part of this
is on the higher grades and china.
Flaxseed aud linseed oil, present
So per cent, are reduced 10
4o per cent. Salt is made free.
Shingles and laths also. Starch,
which in the present tariff bears
the duty ofS2 percent, is cut down
TO Al per cent, just halt. Common
tools IN universal use are reduced,
Hammers, now at Is per cent. 10
III per cent. saws, now al 40 per
to 80 per cent. anvils, now