Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-03-09

: Quicksilver, chromate of iron, or
| chronic ore.
Mineral substances I'M crude state,
and metals unwrought, not specially
enumerated, or provided for.
Brick.
Vegetables in their natural state,
or in salt, or brine.
Chicory root, ground or ungrOund,
burnt or prepared, and all other arti-
cles used, or intended to be used, as
coffee, or substances therefor, not
specially enumerated or provided for.
Cocoa, prepared or manufactured.
Dates, plums and prunes.
Currants, seante and Others.
Figs.
Meats, game and poultry.
Beans, peas and split peas, f
| pnln for Dal,s,s- sss-@ - "'o' I
Isll W. % BOOKS, pamphlets, printed
in other languages than English, and
books and pamphlets, and all publ
cations of foreign governments, and
publications of foreign societies, his
torical or scientific, printed for gratu-
itous distribution.
Bristles.
Bulbs and dubious roots, not med
icinal.
Feathers of all kinds, crude or not
dressed, colored or manufactured.
Finishing powder.
Grease.
Grindstones, finished or unfinished.
Cured hair, far beds or mattresses.
Human hair, raw, unclaimed and
not drawn.
Hatters' fur, not on the skin.
Hemp and rapeseed, and other oil
seeds of like character.
Lime.
Garden seeds.
Linseed or flaxseed.
Marble of all kinds, block, rough
or squared.
Osier, or willow prepared for bask-
. et-makers' use.
h., Broom corn.
Brush wood.
= Plaster of Paris, when ground or
u calcined.
Rags, of whatever material COM
u posed.
Rattans and reeds, manufactured,
but not made up into finished arti-
4 cles.
u Paintings in oil or water colors, and
u statuary net otherwise provided for.
But the term "statuary" shall be
understood TO include professional
- productions Of statuary of a sculp-
10 tor only.
Stones unmanufactured or un-
dressed, freestone, granite, sandstone,
and all building or monumental stone.
All strings of gut, or any other like
materials.
Tallow.
y Waste, all not specially enumerated
:, or provided for.
J This ends the free list and the first
section of the bill.
METALS ARE TO PAY DUTIES AS FOL-
= Lows:
t. Pig iron, So per ton.
= Iron railway bars 81; steel do. Sill.
E, Bar iron, rolled or hammered, sew
<, en-eighth of one cent per pound not
II less than one inch wide and three
p Fights of one inch thick. In larger
al measurement, one cent per pound.
& Iron slabs, blooms, loops, thirty
" five per cent. ad valorem.
+ Iron bars, blooms, billets, in the
|, manufacture of which charcoal is
used, twenty dollars per ton.
u Iron or steel teerails, fifteen dollars
d, ton.
90 Round iron in coils, or rods and
lc rolled iron unenumerated, one cent
i'd per pound.
s, Sheet iron, thin, one cent per
pound.
ar Black tagger iron, thirty per cent
Hoop iron, one cent per pound.
". Cast iron pipe six-teenths of one
cent per pound.
" Nails one cent per pound.
Tacks, thirty-five per cent.
ii Anvils, anchors, etc, one and one.
T. half cents per pound.
Rivets, etc, one and one-half cents
k perpound.
Sledges, axels, ETC., one-half cents
d, per pound.
Chains, two cents per pound.
Saws, thirty per cent.
Files, thirty-five per cent.
Iugots and blooms, four-tenths of g
cent per pound.
Wire and manufactures thereof are
left unchanged provided that the duty
m exceeds fifty per cent.
d Old copper clippings, one cent pei
s, pound.
Copper, manufactured, two cents
al per pound.
4 Lead, one and one-quarter cents
per pound in sheet, two and quar-.
l. ter cents per pound; nickel, in ore,
ten cents per pound.
x. Zinc spelter, two cents per pound
II Holloware, two and half cents
per pound.
Machine needles, 20 per cent.
|. The entire wood schedule is sub.
iected TO 30 per cent. duty.
3 TOBACCO.
:, All leaf tobacco, manufactured
IL is fixed at thirty-five cents perpound
:. and the present distinction between
1t Sumatra and ordinary wrapping to-
q bacco is abolished.
SUGAR.
l. All grades are reduced by an