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Minnesota Eepublicans. r ,.,;r,f.r .iriivr the tariff lail l ! . - cushions in congress, Mr. Bunnell 1 .... ..... ,,,..f rol out (A ci jMinnesoia was aH' the republican party for his opposi- tionto protection. Mr. Anderson! of Kansas and Mr. Dunucll were the j foremost among the republican mem bers of the house in denouncing the tariff bill, ami they both vote! for it under protest. Mr. Dunnell knew very well what lie was doing. Mr. Wimlom was a most pronounced protectionist, and lie tailed to he re-elected to the Uni ted States senate from Minnesota. He was covertly a candidate fot gov ernor, but his name was scarcely se riously mentioned, and he has been put on the -shelf forever. The plat for.n adopted shows that Mr. Dim- nell, on the tariff queetion, fairly represented Minnesota republicans. It takes ground at in advance of any other republican state platform, and it fairly occupies the ground contend ed for by the democrats generally. They say: "We believe in maintain ing a svstein of internal revenue lev ied upon articles of luxury, such as whisky and tobacco, together with a system ot duties upon imports, so ap plied as to provide revenue tor the necessary expenses of the govern ment and so adjusted as to encour age the manufacturing and labor in terests ot the whole country. Tariff reformers can ask no better platform than this. The labor to be benefited is not the labor employed in manufactures alone, but it is the labor of the whole country. This is broad ground, and it is a very notable example of the influence of public discussions of the tallacy of protec tion. The people see clearly that a tariff for protection, a tariff for the express purpose ot building up an artificial system with revenue a con tingency dependent on it is unreal and unsound. So far as the govern ment is concerned, its object is to get sufficient revenue and another object should be to leave labor as undis turbed as possible by its operations. The operation of the present tariff it it increase the price of labor em ployed in manufacturing industries must necessarily increase the price t die goods made and as none oth ers can be got all other laborers must buy these goods at their increased cost, paying a tax out of their earn ings to increase the profits ot the manufacturers and to increase, it may be, the price that other laborers get tor their woik. There is a large body of republi can voters, notably in all the north ern and western states- the strong holds of what was the republican par ty who will not go tor protection and who would go for tree trade were it not for the needs of the gov ernment. These needs will lessen year by year and free trade will be come stronger and stronger. K. (J. I lines. Wichita, Kan., July 2. The it. Louis, Fort Scott and Wichita rail- j " -' 'uuumS itrytuai iiuaseu- 1 ger trams to this point to-dav. The new line is branch of the Missouri Pacific, and will make close connec tions with that road at Fort Scott. Kn. or ' Louis Chicago and the cast. J. V. Miller succeeds J. L). 3 Till as tuperintffudent ot the new j hne. It is rumored to-dav that there i the St. Louis and San Francisco company will at once build uin tly nesi Hum inn puiiu, nuc tnettcu- 1 quaiitv 01 tne oerries. JL-ach plant ison, Topeka and Santa Fe compa- j may De different from the oihrs. All ny will build westward Irom Sedg- may be worthless but one, and that wick City, the two lines intersecting one may cause a revolution in straw at or near Kingman. This will give j berries. the Santa Fe a short cut to DodTe City and the San Francisco line a longer pull and a better outlet than at present to the mountains. It is tlso rumored that the Atchison, To peka and Santa Fe and the St. Louis and San 'Francisco company will toin in the building of shops at this point, making this the division head quarters for their railwav lines. IT .- , 1 . ncre is a picture ot uaiiiwcil in the prohibition State of Kansas : Two or three hundred cattle men j and cow-bovs come in and go out daily. Liquor and gamblinj saloons S are kept open and in lull view of the ' street, day and night. Each place ! Ii 1 a 1 -. i a uis uauu, anu wunin can be ; seen games of faro, poker and roul ette m full blast. ' An Aggregation of Useful Facts For The AgncalUral Class. - 1Bti New-Vanetie- Ht Water for Sickly Plants Grape Fertilizers feed ing SHeep Difference in Breeds Farm Note. The seedmen and nurseymen are annually introducing to notice new varieties of vegetables, but still work should not be left entirely in their hands, as it is the duty of farmers, gardners aad fruitgrowers to expe riment in such matters in order to in .1 1 I.-, . 1 ,.:,.i.i ,.1 -ill crease uienaioiucsauw. 3 " plants that are cultivated for profit, Perhaos the reason why tfi. intrn- i duction of new varieties is not inter- j ftuTr to tanners is because they I co.nsi der the matter is something difficult, which. 110 doubt is true, but it is as easy to them as it is to seed men. If we consider v. heat, for in stance, the work of improvement consists 01 notnmg more man im: c- lection ot the plumpest grains from j the largest heads and the bes stalks, I which plan, it continued for a few years, results in a variety better adapted to the locality in which it is grown will yield more and produce a better quality of grain. Vegetables of all kinds may not only be improved by this method (selecting the best), but r.,..., Krt ) ch'nii rinil thr ! characteristics may be changed. The greater number of our varie ties of truits comes from seedlings. The apple is one of the best and hardiest truits we have, the numer ous vartieies all coming from the one source the crab apple and though each variety is distinct in habit of growth, shape, size and period of ripening, yet if we plant the seeds of the best ot them we may not get any thing resembling them from which the seed was taken. The young trees may all produce crab apples, or there mav be among them some thing superior to anything heretofore known. Often over 1,000 trees have been used in a single experiment, and among vegetables, a certain seeds man could only find one good pota to from 8,000 plants : but that one particular kind amply rewarded him for all the time and labor that had been employed in the task of selec tion. Farmers are not inclined to my ex periments with fruit trees as time and patience are required, while nurserymen are particular to take ad vantage of all opportunities ; but farmers can at least, with vegetables, select the most uerfect seeds from the best plants. So far as the small fruits are concerned, they have better opportunities, tor it is not required to wait a long time for results. The strawberry can be grown from the seed, but the majority of the best kinds are due to chance seedlings, which, growing in some unobserved locality, are acculcntly di discovered to be of superior quality, and receive the proper care and attention r.eces- ! sary to propagation. As a single strawberry will produce a large mmi- L'ei ui o.aius irom seeii. t:iei"e can be i no ut)ssil!e limit to the improvement otthat berry, the only requisite heing 10 11:111 (Hi i.'ie ,-ee.i- irom tne terrv. the I dry them on panel, or mix with sand. and sow in a clean place. As soon as the young plants arc large en .usrh set them out. and make careful oh- serrations of thi: crowtli nr.il nr.-lii.- tiveness of the vine, oeriod or irmness. flavor and 1.. "A free market for home indus tries. was one of the most applaud ed of Mr. Kasson's utterances at the Iowa republican state convention. American copper is sold in London at 4 cents less price per pound than the copper Irom the same mines and ot the same quality is sold for here ! in the country w here it is produced. I This is just the amount ot the tariff. I and if the tariff was 10 cents the dif- ference would be 10 cents instead of j 4. It is one oi the beauties of pro- I lecnon 10 nunc articles ilearer 111 the 1 countrv that rrodiii- tVi f n"n thin T-z-x foreigners. It the copper makers will send copper to Enrland. pavthe freight on it and sell it for 4 cents less per pound than they sell it tr here, the tariff ought to be removed , at once ana an export dutv put on. T . k f it wouio only, serve K. C, Journal. them right. prof. Doremus on Porous Plasters. Till.- cut LEdE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, COR. LEXINGTON AVE. AND V 23d ST. NEW YORK, April 2 , iSSj. ) MESSRS. SEABI RY i JOHNSON : Gentlemen At vour request I have ob tained in open market samplesot 1 enson's Capcine Porous Plaster and AUcock's nnrous nlasters, and have submitted them ! to chemical anavlysis to determine their j comparative merits as external retnedie-. tind in tsensor.'s Capcine Piasters val uable mcuical ingredients, wnicn co vxist in AUcock's porous p!a-ter ; hence in mv opion thev arc superior to those ot AUcock's. Your Res'pv, K. Ogoen DoRfiMi s. m. i- li., i. I'ror. ot chemistry and phy-its in the college of the City ot New" York, and Prot. of chemistrv and toxicology in l?el leve hospital medical college. 4 OC" A month and board ror three j ijve vouni? men t-r ladies in each county- .uure-s, i, . .iM,i.tna.u- Chicago, I". 2T3.1TiLXi BATTLES Of the world, by Edward Shipper,, medical director L. S.N. A thrilli: tr.rv r.f 'in- Kv,r i '., "rear Sea I irht. witSi - t 'v . , I specimens of naval architecture ot ah 1 age. .V record ot womiertul exploits i more interesting than tietion Pi ice only It sell- everywhere. A;ent ma.se . Cl RI)Y Co t St louU . 100 00 p er month. Adores-. J. L,. -Mc- Mo. 20 4t PETER COOPER. j UK lire and character, bv t Edwards i Lester, author ol '-The Olorv and Shame or England:" "The Napoleon Dynasty," etc. Illustrated, paper ioc: cloth jc: naif Ru-sia, 35c, Postage stamps taken. Not sold bv dealers: prices too low. Also the to'lowin-;, large type, u.iabridged : Lire of Alex. 11 Stephens, 100, jc 350 Lite ot Washington Irvi-isr by Stoddard, 6c Liie of Sir Isaac Newton by Ja Portaii 2c Rip Van Winkle, by Washiiunon Irving 2c Burning 01 Rome, by Canon Farrar jc American Humorists Arte'.r.us Ward, jc Enocn Arden, by Alfred Tennyson, Sc Deserted Village, the Traveler, Cnld- smitti, 2C Cotter's Satin day Night, etc, Robert Burns, 2c Schilars Song of the Bell and other poems, jc The Sea-Serpents ot Science, Andrew Wilson, -c World Smashing, bv W. Mattien Wil liams, c JOHN f. Al.lKN, Pur-Usher, iSVesev St New York. The Wonderful Effleaey of DR. SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS Hm been ea frequently and satisfactorily proves that it Hems almost euperfluoua to say anythin? more In their fayor. The immense mnd constantly Increasing demand for them, both in this and foreign eouDtries, is the beet evidence of their valua Their Bile today in the United States is far greater than any other cathartic medicine. This demand is not spasmodic it is retrular and steady. It in not of today or yesterday, it U an increase that has been Btaadily growing for the laet thirty-fiye years. WTlit are the reasons for this great and growing demand t Tr. Srhenck's Mandrake Pilfacontain no mer cury, and yet they act with wonderful effect x: on the brer. They cleanse the stomach and bowela of all irritatinir matter, which, if allowed to remain, roisonsthe blood, and brintra on Malaria, Chilis and Fever, and many other diseases. They frive health mnd atrenfrth to the ngestivo orpans. They cr;at3 rpetite and give visor to the whole system. They are in fact the medicine of ail others which should betaken in times like the present, when malarialcnd other epidemics are rarimr. aj thc-y rrepare the sys tem to resist attacks of disease of every character. Pr. Schenck's Mandrake PUls are sold hy all dnwnsts at lijc. per bozr sent by nuul, postpaid, on receipt of price. Pr. Schenck's Book on Consumption, lav cr Complaint and Dyspepsia, in En?Ush cr German, is sent frre to all. Address Dr. J. II. 1C II KVCK & SON, Philadelphia, Fa. TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. From these sources arise tUree-iourthg of tha diseases of the human raee. These symptoms indicate theiresistence : Tos ot Appetite, Bowcl9 costive, firlt Mead (iciie, fullness after entinjj, aversion to exertion of toocly or mind, Xlractation of food, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, A feeling of haviu neglected some duty, Dizziness, Flntterinsr at the Meart, Dots before the eyes, higlily col cred Crine, COXSTIPATIOX, and de mand the nse of a remedy tbat acta directly on the Liver. AsalavermedicineTtTTT'S I'lLLSbave no equal. Their action on the Ki jneys and Skin is also prompt ; removing all impurities through these three 44 scav engers of the system," producing appe tite, sound digestion, regular stools, a clear skin and a vigorous bod v. TUTTS PILLS ennse no nausea or griping nor interfere with daily -work and are a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. frold everywhere. gSe. Olfiw. 44 Mnrray S t.,N.Y. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. Gray Hats or Wriskebs chantred in. stantlv to a Glosst Black by a single ap- py uruggi run s MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE. SEWARD A. HASELTINE. PATENT SOLICITOR & ATT'Y AT LAW. " sphiugphhiD, mo. (Associated at Vsshintrton. S. CJ Oorrccpoadeaea reaeneu. lasuna answereu iree ana prompt. OjVESMLSFILL 9 i Secure Healthy action to the Liver and relieve all bil lions troubles. T ME c n BENNETT & DKALF'IS in HARDWARE AND GROCERIES, IlKAnQfAUTKUS KOU Buckeye Reapers. Mowers and Binders. Nicholas Shep ard & Co , and Buffalo Pitts Threshing Machinery. The Mitchell Racine Farm Wagon AND Till: FINEST LINE OF I'.UGGIKS, SPUING WAGONS &C, I n the 1 our.t s . Wo 4-'''.in:tjc oc.r S;h:Mi e - NORTHEAST CORNER SQUARE, J. M. PATTY, I now receiving and will continue to receive a tull line ot Groceries and Queensware, and will Prices and Quality of Goods, with any firm in the citv. o:v south s-iik: itji$t.io hquaick. J3t)TL.ERs MO. 21 tt SKSOXABIE GOODS MINXEArOLlS TWINE BINDERS REAl'ERS AND MOWERS, liLCKEYE CLLFIV'ATORS, RAC8IME SPRINC WAGONS, anil tull line ot TOP BUGrGIB AT 18. IS. DJLVCON S BUTLER, - " MISSOURI, There is CUT I)i-v Goods. Clothiiiir and Grnoor'ns can ie ROl'GIIT OF AT VIRGliVIA, as cheap a- such joot!s can he ol.tainetl for in Iu as tood an aoitnienl as can te Crave Si Baas 111! $5 Von ca:i urct more drv stove wool, at thiz i COAL AND WOOD YARD For the r.ionev than anv place in the countv 1 also kt-ep on hand a lare Mipplv ! j it the erv best HIGH HILI ALSO ANTHRACITE AND Yard one MocV H'c?t of Letker's n.V. .1 1S70. WHEELER price- to be u Uw ;i cm be h.ul in t Mi-oiu i. 15UTLEK, MO. compote in no Doubt WIIAT- tkr. A $f.ooo stock guaranteed. -t.uii(l m the cnumn A a. ii a. PEIDMONT .SMITHINC; ((lAL, A . I cFATi 1 .V IS I . if 0" 0 Kf a OL L 1 wn.L r.w THE TOP OF THE MARKET -l or AU T:u- Wool that is Offered And t t il IK- I T limi'it It. L0UIS HFFMAN N01 tli Main Street, Main St. 1 Two Doors South of The POSTO FFICE Dealer- in GROCERIES HARDWARE AND- QUE'ENSWAKU KITTLE R, MC). no tt li PGHTRUNNINo -1 1 SEWIKG MACHINE CO CHICAGO, ILL.- -ORANGE, MASS. and ATLANTA , GA r SIM At ilTl'l v iii:mk, AG JOTS'T, UL'TTEER' I MJSSOL'RI. j Th first find only Plaster tow in direct Adiod upon tb ktJor 1 1 drifts alt d;aa irrms Irom tt K itinera, f rr- tialtofal. trntfth -ninK proirti into tbem ; and re moves, at once, tha uum cf BACKACHE! iDd all Dioswm nf Kidney. Bisddor UrtsvT Orff&nAnd vtmiiirrlr curutien notbuur lct Chirtol bxt Kldnarad liark-mcbm Vf' HORATIO H. OWilH. iToo f.ToldL Ot.H -AND AFTER WOO WANTED (North SIMPLE 1 ,rCCTlNRTORTf,,. I IJW 1 beard nf It f m n 1 tut", l tf' 30DAYSTBiAIt rf DR. f m . f Rtrnor - TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, T "!') r rrSrtrig trum Stw IrnGT y Ist VtTtrrr. ttrx or M: W " Vi xji. Wirno Wuhimii. and li tbut cf Hn:viiL 5n. m-jiun? fr-.n, ,ArrM" mjcs cr.i. Ktfr-lT rrli'f c-n 1 rnmpiTJ' nttoaof Ht.V-ionlMa6.'-- Tb rnatifil livrrr of t.-t U.v ' 1& Svl a' :IU.Tiv!!.n . fr-.. Jf0lTM I?IT C8.. MAR' X. '"8"y i