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can now be devoted to other uses. Its former delightful smelling and delicious tasting contents are dupli cated in quality and flavor in None Such Mince Meat, a pure, whole some, cleanly made preparation for mince pics, fruit cake and fruit puddings. NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT 6aves the housewife long hours of wearisome work and gives the family all the mince pie they can desire at little cost. A package makes two large pics. loc. at all grocers. Take no substitute. On the receipt of i-our nam. and aiMr.. and the unmr of tht r. w will mall you poatfie "Mr. Hnpulnr' TbaukiKlvliic," a buuk by a famoua buniorou. winir. Syracuse. N. Y. .itiX'yi.' Probate Order. STATE OF MICHIGAN. I a County or Shiawassee f 8 At a pension of the ProbateCourt for the county of Shiawassee, holden at the Probate Office, in the city of Corunna, on Friday, the ISth day of January, in the year one thousand eight hun dred and ninety-seven. Prtsent, Mut.hew Bush, Judge of Probate. In trio matter of the estate of Delanca H. Barnum, deceased. On reading and filing the petition, duly veri fied, of Morris J. Arthur and Edward Barnum praying for an order setting over to petitioners a certain portion of the proceeds from sale of real estate in Montcalm county, to which they claim ownership. Thereupon it is ordered, that Tuesday, the ICtb day of February next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of said petition, and that the heirs ut law of said de ceased, and all other persons interested in said estate, are required to appear at a session of said court, then to be holden at the probate of fice, In the city of Corunna and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered, that said petitioner Kve notice to the persons interested in said estate, of the pendency of said petition, and the hearlug thereof by causing a copy of this order to be published in Tub Times, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county of Shia wassee for three successive weeks, previous to said day of hearing. Matthew ltunn, Judge of Probate. Probate Notice. STATE OF MICHIGAN", County or Shiawassee. j ss At a session of the Probate Court for the county of Shiawassee, holden at the Probate Office in the city of Corunna, on Wednesday, the 15th day of January, in the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety-six. Present, Matthew Hush. Judge of Probate. in the matter of the estate of Eva V. Warner, a minor. On reading and filing the petition duly veri fied, of William C. Stiff, guardian of said minor, praying for license to sell the real estate of said minor, for the purpose of investment as In the petition set forth. Thereupon it is ordered, that Monday, the 8th day of February next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of said petition, and that the heirs at law of said de ceased, and all other persons interested In said estate, are required to appear at a session of said court, then to be holden in the Probate Of fice in the city of Corunna, and show cause, If any there be, why the prayer or the petitioner should not be granted. . And it is further ordered, that said petitioner jrive notice to the persons Interested in said estate, of the pendency of said petition, and the hearing thereof by causing a copy of this order to be published In Thb Times, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county of Shiawassee, three successive 'weeks previous to said day of hearing. Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate. By Katherine E. Kelset, Probate Register, Announcements for School Year 1896-7. Teachers should carefully note the content! of this circular and preserve it for future use. DATEB Or EXAMINATIONS. Regular, Corunna, August 20th and Slst, 1800. Special, Owosso, October lftth and 16th, 1896. Reg uUr, Corunna, March 25th and SJGth. 1897. Special, Owosso, June 17th and 17th, 1897. All examinations will begin at 8:30 a. m., standard time Applicants for third grades will write upon geography, theory and art and school law the ret lioklf day; grammar, physiology and read ing the second calf day; arithmetic, penman ship and history the third half day and civil government and orthography the fourth half day. Applicants for first and second grades will write upon geography, theory and art and school law the first half day; grammar, physi ology, algebra and reading the second halt day; arithmetic, history and penmanship the third balf day, and civil government, physics and ortography the fourth half day. Applicants for first grades will write upon geometry, general history and botany on Saturday. The above schedule will be strictly followed. requirements. For third grades an average of seventy is required, with not less than sixty-five in any branch; fur Recond grade an average of seventy five is required, with not less than seventy in any branch ; for first grade an agerage of eighty five is required with not less than eighty in any branch. Applicants shall use legal cap paper and write with pen and ink. Applicants for first and second grades who pass in part of the branches may re-write at the next examination in the remainder. After fail ing in two consecutive examinations they must re-write in all brancees. Applicants for third grades who fail in part of the branches must re write in all branches. CAUTION : Special certi flcates will be grant ed only when legally qualified teachers cannot be secured Persons who wish to teach must attend in examination. O. L. BRI8TOT Commissioner. J. N. Cody. Examiner. J. A. Thompson, Examiner. Corunna, Aug. 7, 1U6. F. EDWARDS & CO-- Eensrai Rial Estate Bud Insurance Agent Will sell yonr Property. Will rent your House or Farm. Will look after your Tenants. Will And Loans for your Money. Will Insure your Buildings. Cn aws very reasonable. Office with S F. Smith. ELY'S CREAM TtALM f. a posItlTftenre. Apply into the nostrils. Ills quickly absorbed. 60 eentj r.f Drucints or by mall 5 samples lOc. by maH. SLY UROTHKR8, 68 Warren fct. New York City. . kAbkft'4 Hair balsam Cimim and WnUfiM tha haifc Promote! luxuriant growth. IWer Fails to Betor Oray 11 mi n a Vmithful Colo. till- Cunt acalp diraa athair falling. HiriDcnconrjn. Wientf aura Cum for Corn. bur all pain. F.ptnm core 1M to IM iw(. Uafca vtikisg tuj.UcU. at Lwugjuu. McKiulcy's Definition. What is u protective tariff? It is tariff upon foreign imports so adjusted as to secure tho tmcessary revenue, and judiciously imposed upon those foreign products the like of which are produced at home or tbo like of which we are ca pable of producing at home. It imposes the duty upon the competing foreign product; it makes it bear tho burden or duty, and, as far as possible, luxuries only excepted, permits the uoncompet ing foreign product to come in free of duty. Articles of common nso, comfort and necessity, which we cannot produce here, it sends to the people untaxed and free ,from ou.itom house exactions. Hon. William McKinley. Cheap and Quick Freight. Cneap and rapid transportation on the 6eas is as important to our exporters. manufacturers, farmers and importers as it is on the land. Annual Report of the Commissioner of Navigation. Right. And they will get it with American dippers under a discriminat ing duties bill. A Great Truth. How It Has Spread In MIcUIkuu Miuke guu trail lu line. The trumpet notes of "The Little Con jucror" have sounded far and near in the l iuiiiphal march through Michigan. From ae crowded city to the hamlet tlie echo is iMsoituding, bringing words of hope and K'Kiil cheer to thousands of sutlerers. 1 ul lie; endorsement is its strength, and that is why success follows each advancing step People are beginning to understand that there is no proof like home proof. JMuske gon has produced several such cases as that oi Airs. (Jhus. bleygh, and they like to read and know about them, for it means comfort to all. Mrs. bleygh is a citizen of Muskegon and resides at .No. 200 Lake bt. bhe says : "1 could not speak words of praiso that would be strong enough to tell what I feel for Doan'B Kidney l'ills. My trouble seemed to be the result of a severe attack of the grin which I had about four years ago, and it developed into a genuine kidney ntihction. During these years I have suf fered everything. At times the misery has made me wish I were dead. My back was in a terrible condition. I had spells of such severity that the pain would force me to walk bent over lor a whole week. 1 could not stand up straight The flesh on my back over the kidneys was sore to the touch, the bladder became aflected as well, and 1 have suffered with it more than tonjnie can tell. The urine was scanty, and at times would not come at all. There was much inflammation, causing fever and an intense burning and stinging feeling. I was feeling badly when I commenced taking Poan s Kidney PUR which I procured at Iirun dage's drug store. They have done great things for me. I now feel like another per son, my terrible backache is better, the urine comes naturally, and my strength and nervous system are creatly improved. I shall continue taking Poan's Kidney l'ills for some time yet. You can use my endorse ment of them; 1 am glad to give it. Poan's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers price .r0 cents. Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for U. S. Re member the name, Doanf8, and take no other. VAN R. POND, Attorney g Counsellor, General law and chancery, practice in all courts. Over M. L. Stewart & Co's Bank DR. L. E. P HELPS, Offick: 114 N. Washington St. Office Hours: 8 to 0 a. m. and 1 to 8 p. TO. Residence: 650 N. Washington St. Special Attention g,tv0cn Chionic Diseases. Hamblin & Crawford, REAL. ESTATE. Business Chances, Conveyancing:, Fire Insur ance, Money to Loan, Notaries Public. Sp3tairs 106 West Exchange St. owosso. rviicM. 8. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, RESIDENCE, 409 SAdlNAW ST., Office, 211 N. Washington St. OYER PARKILL & SON'S DRUG STORE. II. B. PETERSON, DENTIST " VITALIZED -A-IXl. OFFICE Over Dlmmick'a store, Washingtoi Street. RESIDENCE Washington St., oppc IteGonfrreffUlonal church. William M. Kilpatrick, LAWYER. oOLICITOR IN CHANCERY Qeneral Insurance A eni. Office In the Williams Block. Washlngtonstreet Owosso Mich J. B. Dowdigan, DENTIST. Office over KALAMAZOO STORE Hours 8 to 12 a. xn. 1:30 to 6:30 p.m. owosso, MICH fft tJblobratrr'a FnclU., Ilaant BraadL Pennyroyal pills Original mm Only Genalne. arc, alway. reliable laona aak I)rup.l kr Ckirhntf Knalith Dia mond Brand In Itrd anil Void BMallln' !mm, amtlad wi(h b'iw rlbb-m. Twttf lint mntt imitation. A I Dra1ata. mr ami 4a. in Mampa for parttealara, catlmnnlal anil " Keller Tor I. ad lea." m lr, br retaraj MalL 1 0,00 To.ilmnll. Kam fpr. Cd bf ail LOiU DrutiijU. J Uatolk.rr WANTED! 600 cords of good Spoke Timber. Will pay Cash for same. WM. H MASON & SON, 1016 West Main St., Owosso, Mien. 0. THE VERY BEST TAX. A TEXT TAKEN FROM WASHINGTON'S FAREWELL ADDRESS. Taxra Neceannry In Some Shape to Pro vide Kevrnue Trotective Tariff the Highest Form of Taxation A 1'ronper oua Feoplu Doeitn't feel It Hurdens. 'We cannot havo tevenue unless we have taxps, " said Washington iu his farewell address. This floes not need tho stan p of Washington's approval to make it puss current. It is pelf evident. We must have taxes taxes raised some how, paid by pome one. We might have a direct tax and collect from every adult citizen or every citizen entitled to vote a specific sum. What a popular tax that would be I We wonder it has not been snggested by our free trade friends. It is quito in accordance with their theories. Even the income tax would have to take a back seat. We might raise taxes in a dozen different ways, but it is perfectly obvious that the best form of taxation is that which will bo least felt by the people. Let ns suppose for a moment that the protective tariff is a tax and look at it entirely from that point of view. Has any method bf taxation ever been discovered, or invent ed, which bears so lightly on the peo ple? Why, one of tho worst things ' about the protective tariff, according to our free trade friends, is that the people don't know tbey are taxed by it Gould they say more in its favor as a system of taxation? Could any system of taxa tion bear more lightly than that? But it is no wonder that the protect ive tariff rests so lightly on the Ameri can people, for it is paid in most cases by the foreign producers and not by the American people. Who can doubt that this is so in view of the fact that tho price of every kind of product has drop ped under a protective tariff? Tako steel rails for instance, or tin plate. In the last 25 years steel rails have dropped from more than $70 per ton to' $ 22 or less per ton, and the drop in the price of tin plate during the eamo time has been proportionately as great. These are only samples. They illustrate only what has taken place in a greater or less degree in every industry. It would be as hard as hunting for a needle in a haystack to find any product whose price has been raisod by the protective tariff. There is no doubt about it the protective tariff system is the most won derful system ever devised by the mind of man. Not only does it supply reve nue sufficient td meet the tremendous expenses of carrying on this great gov ernment without laying any burden of taxation on the people, but, besides all that, it creates and builds up Dew in dustries; it establishes new enterprises; it provides work for millions of Ameri can wage earners and it brings prosperi ty to the whole American people. A Bright Year In the Record. Eighteen hundred and ninety-six will long bo remembered as the year in which the United States put itself on record in favor of an honest currency and an honest government. Baltimore American. WOMEN DISCOURAGED. Good and Sufficient Reasons the Blues. for Doctors Fail to Understand Symptoms That Are Danger Signals. A marked trait in woman's character is to place implicit confidence in her physician. A man must work entirely from the ory in tho treatment of female diseases, for unfor tunately facts based upon actual knowledge, belong- to the female Bex 'alone. Many wo men who peri odically suf fer with at tacks ot faint ness, diz ziness, extreme lassitude, "don't care or want-to-be-left-alone feeling, do not at first realize that these ara the infallible symptoms of womb trouble and the forerunners of great Buffering. Soon they grow to feel that tho doctor does not understand their case. Then they remember that ua woman best understands a woman's ills," and turn to Mrs. Pinkham. The following letter is but one posi tive illustration of this fact : "Four years ago I began to Buffet with great weak ness of the genera tive organs. My womb was pro lapsed; I suffered with continual backache and all the other pains that accompany that weakness. I tried doctor after doctor, had operations. Tho final operation alter which I became a total Tvreck, was Bern ping of tho womb. A friend, one day,- recom mended to my husband your Com pound. He bought mo a bottlo. The relief I experienced after taking- it. wa3 'wonderful. I continued its iisa, and I am glad to say my recovery is a perfect surprlso to everybody that knows me." Mns. II. Bluiim, 4040 San Francisco Ave., St. Louis, Mo. N it m m m W NEIGHBORS TO CUM. FLORIDA, THE BAHAMAS, JAMAICA AND YUCATAN. The Struggling Tatrlots Find Little Sym pathy Among the Islands Near Cuba. Jamaica and Her Possibilities 'Castles In the Sea." Special CorreHpondonce. Falmouth, Jamaica, Jan. 16. Drop a plumb lino duo south from the prom ontory of Cabo Cruz,' Cuba, and it will strike the harbor of this most beau tiful of towns, on tho north coast of Jnmaica. Tho whole southern coast of Cuba lies open to the north of Jamaica, indenting which aro such flno harbors as Port Antonio, Falmouth and Montego bay. Tho first is the shipping port of tho Boston Fruit company, which has revo lutionized the agriculture of Jamaica and made possible the building up of great fortunes in banana culture. The latter, Montego, is now the terminus of the inland railway from Kingston, the capita, and, with its glorious harbor and surrounding lands adapted to fruit and coffee growing, promises great things for tho future. Tho Pearl of the Antilles is almost contiguous to five bodies of laud and groups of islands, in which are spoken three different languages. Directly north is Florida, with Key West distant some 00 miles; north and northeast aro the Bahamas, all English speaking; south of east is Haiti, where, though tho inhabitants aro mostly blacks, French is the dialect spoken; south 75 miles lies Jamaica, English, and west of Capo Antonio lies Yucatan, 100 miles, where, as in Cuba, Spanish is the lan guage now of tho people there. Cuba is isolated among its neighbors, not only owing to its foreign ownership, but to tho archaic customs and fifteenth century ideas of its oppressors. Only in Haiti, that fragment of African barbar ism, are tho roads in worso condition and tho public welfare less an object of solicitude. The United States and Ja maica offer tho only asylums for tho Cuban refugees and thoso deprived of their homes and properties through Spanish tyranny. Tho Bahamas aro so poor that they can hardly support tho miserable population that clings to their scantily covered coral rocks, but in Ja maica tho hot blooded Cuban finds soil and climate exactly suited to his needs. There has already begun a hegira from tho southern parts of Cuba, which promises to swell to great proportions if tho rebellion continues another year, as seems most likely. Ono would think that tho struggling patriots of Cuba might find ardent sym pathizers among tho islands around it. But 6uch is not tho case. This island, for instanco, is so thoroughly English and so entirely in the group of British commercial peoples that there is actual ly no sentiment favorable to tho patriot cause. Thoso who come hero aro wel comed in a way because tho residents see a new industry possible through their presence. This island has grown tobacco for many years and has produced a fairly good brand of cigars. But tho art of properly curing the tobacco has never been acquired. Now that Wcyler, tho butcher, has actually invaded the Pinar del Rio province of Cuba and destroyed tho resources of that great tobacco rais ing district its population, skilled in the raising and preparation of the weed, aro flocking to this haven for the op pressed. They are bringing with them Boed and methods of curing tho "co- hiba" as the tobacco plant is called and it will not bo long before you of the United States will be receiving fragrant Havanas from Jamaica. Wo had the soil; we had the tropical climate. Now wo have tho industrious "fabricators' themselves. Look out iu the very near future for . Ilemas do Xaymaca," "Conchas de Sir Henry Blake" (the governor) and "Damas do la Victoria." As you know, tho smokers of the United States consume some 200, 000, 000 so called Havanas, while wo who have been through the island know that not over 50,000,000 real Havanas are ex ported to the States. At least 20 times that number aro used there, or about 4,000,000,000 cigars. So it appears that somebody smokes something different from the exported article. In fact, it is extremely difficult and always was to find a good Havana cigar in the Cuban capital itself, tho best of them going to London and to the European courts. Our millionaires sometimes get a few, but most of them are absorbed by his royal highness "Turn Turn" and his ilk. In this matter of the refluent wave of immigrants from Cuba it is only history repeating itself, for this island was once a Spanish possession and was wrested from the dons by no less a personage than the bold protector, Oliver Crom well, or rather by his admiral, Pcnn, about the middlo of the seventeenth cen tury. You will find here many remind ers of that Spanish epoch of possession in inch names as Spanish Town, near Kingston; Santa Gloria and Puerto Bueno. In the year 1503, having cruised along tho Honduras and Cuban coasts, Colum bus was driven by a dreadful hurricane full upon the same north coast of Ja maica. His Khtps were in almost a sink ing condition, and so, making tho best of a bad adventure, he drovo them ashore, whero tho water soon filled them to the tops of their decks. That was beforo the timo of Great Easterns and 10,000 ton ships, and his little cara vels not much bigger than fishing schooners were lxached with difficulty. "Castled in tho Ben," ns he expressed it, Columbus remained for nearly a year, nntil finally rescued and taken to Spain, whero ho died two years later. It was at this very spot that tho great Christopher played that "low down" trick on tho unsophisticated natives which ha becomo historic. The native Indians could not seo why they should bo called upon to feed a horde of ravag ing and ravishing soldiers thrown up j from the sea, and so they withheld the I bananas, yams and cassava, upon whjch 1 QtzcrXLCTe r The Evening News, 6 "THE GREAT DAILY OF MICHIGAN." t The Orentest Arlvfrt.5?na' MpHliim In ths State is THE DETROIT EVENINQ NEWS. Why? Because it has by far the largest circulation. Why has it? Because It is the best daily newspaper. If you want the best, TAKE THE EVENING NEW5. Two cents a copy. Ten cents a week (delivered). AGENTS IN EVERY q The Evening MONTEGO BAY, JAMAICA. Columbus relied to keep hiln and his fellow pirates from starving. So, having an "Old Farmer's Almanac" with him and perceiving by tho tables that "about this timo" they might expect an eclipso of the moon, ho returned to his cabin to commune with the god of storms. When ho came out, ho told tho chief, or ca cique, of tho Indians that tho Great Spirit was very much offended at the lack of yams and bananas, and in con sequence was going to quench the light of the moon. And, sure enough, just as he ceased speaking tho moon went into a cloud, and tho Indians set up a howl of terror and affright, not that they cared much for moonlight strolls, etc., but they had no other light by night, gas being so high they couldn't afford it and tho electric dynamos all burned out. They camo to terms just in tho nick of timo, for a moment after they had agreed to furnish the provisions the eclipso was over, and Columbus "saved his bacon." Tho .Spaniards returned the favor after tho manner of the times by running off a lot of the Indians to Haiti, whero they sold them as slaves, and car rying away all the handsomest of the Indian maidens. All this happened in the year 1 504, but tradition has preserved a full ac count of tho proceedings, and it was only last week that I took a salt water dip in Columbus cove, where tho dis coverer lived so many months in huts of straw erected over the decks of his cara vels. O. A. Fcrber. Losing the Home Market. WHILE CA1TURINO THE MARKETS OF THE WOULD. Liberal Shipping Policy. The admission of the New York and Paris, coupled with the construction of the St. Louis and St. Paul, has demon strated that a more liberal policy toward shipping than that wbioh has hitherto been followed does not mean the closing of American yards. Annual Report of the Commissioner of Navigation. And a still "more liberal policy to ward shipping" wonld be the enactment of the discriminating duties bill of Sen ator Elkins. The passage of this bill would result in the starting of so many American yards and the work of the commissioner's bureau would so increase i as to make him wonder where he was at. But his "more liberal" minded suc cessor might be oqual to the occasion. British svnd American Taxes. A western cotton mill of 120,000 spindles, the property costing upward of $2,000,000, pays f 30, 000 a year in state and municipal taxes. A similar mill in England pays $14,000 taxation, a gain of $22,000 a year to the free trader. The American mill pays from 6 to 8 per cent interest on money borrow ed, say 6 per cent on $100,000, $6,000 a year, while the English mill pays 2 or 3 per cont interest, say 8 per cent, or $3,000 a year, for the nso of the same amount of money. The English mill is thus $25,000 to the good, and this is equivalent to the use of more than $800,. 000 without interest charge as com pared with the American mill. ' $1.25 for 3 montis (BY MAIL). TOWN IN MICHIGAN. News, Detroit. Cotton Mills West and South. Speciul Correspond onoo. St. Louis, Jan. 26. New England cotton manufacturers are arranging for a cotton mill in this city. The idea of making cotton goods near tho source of the raw material is not new. Some years ago Georgia capitalists built cot ton factories at Augusta, utilizing a fine water power, and these mills have been prosperous. St. Louis is the distributing point for most of the cotton crop of Ar kansas and Texas, and about one-half tho cotton used in New England mills passes through this city. A large part of this cotton, of course, comes back to St. Louis in tho form of cloth. It seems wasteful to pay freight on tho cotton from St. Louis to New England and freight on the cotton cloth from New England to St. Louis when all tho facilities for manufacturing cotton goods can bo found here. Labor hero is as cheap as in New England. It is much cheaper in Georgia, whero negro hands are employed. Coal is to bo had from mines just across the river, in Illinois. Local capitalists, however,' have hesi tated to go into the enterpriso alone; but, through the Business Men's league, they have intimated a willingness ti put up $25,000 if some experienced manufacturers will put up a like amount. They will give also a 30 aero site. Now the cnanufacturers are coming hero from New England to look over tho ground It is expected that tho new mill will employ 1,200 men. It may cheapen cotton goods in tho southwest, and possibly it will bo tho first of a series of elements disturbing to the in dustries of New England. Percy Cortelyou. Prizes For Hallway Truckmen. Special Correspondence. Chicago, Jan. 26. The Wabash rail road some timo ago adopted a device for encouraging its track foremen to do their best to keep the track in good con dition. It offered prizes of $35 and $25 each to the foremen for tho best and next best showing at tho annual track inspection. Tho object of this was to prevent accidents, and the managers of tho road say they have received moro than tho value of tho prizes every year in additional protection to the com pany's property and to tho lives of trav elers and employees. Tho amount paid out in prizes recently was $1,020. Tho points covered in the competition are drainage, policing, sidings, lino and surface level, joints, ties and switches. Some English railroads offer prizes to station masters for the best kept station gardens. The prize system usually brings a great many times the value of the In vestment George Grahau. Marital Confidences. Mr. Elwell Isn't it stnunre. but true nevertheless, that the biggest fools al ways marry the prettiest girls? Mrs. Elwell Oh. now. tro on. von flatterer! London Figaro. "Why Notr Shipbuilding, too, is a line in which tho Germans have made astounding progress. For centuries the German shipyards were a matter of small impor tance, but of late tho German nation has looked upon the olanging yards that line the shores of Tyne and Clyde and Lagan and has said to herself, "Why not?" Thomas Ewing Moore, United States Commercial Agent to Weimar. Though it has taken us a long time to realize the importance of shipbuild ing as an American industry, we are also beginning to wake up at last and to ask ourselves, "Why not?" And, be ing aroused, we will act so that "clang ing yards" will shortly lino our shores from end to end of the Atlantio and Pacific seaboard and also on tho gulf of Mexico. Pass the discriminating duties btlL . How to Get Woik. Our trouble today in this country is that we have not enough work. Cries of "That's right" From Major Mo Kinley'g Veranda Speoches. And we never will havo "enough work" until we are enabled by a pro tective tariff to supply our own markets with our own goods.