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m DAILY LEADM. DAILY, BUNDATS JiXVBm'EJX K'llMSKKn llY MAttJb A COLIilNS, D K. Mitln Hfci'oot, Gllovc'iwlllo, N. Y. TBKMS 01>' aUBSORlP'riONi ^ S S / •• B ^ ,sss* s ®n1y Dally Newspapei' publlaliocl In Fiilton county P b I oe U kduobo to -lOu. peb M onth . Entoxed in the Post ,0 ffice at Gloversville as second-claBB m ail matter. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. F0& PBESIDENT, ■ BENJAMIN HA.BEISON, of Indiana. > FOB VICE-PHESIDENT, LEVI P. MORTON, of New Torlc. .FOB GOVERNOB, WARNER MILLER, , of 1 lerkiraer. FOB LIEUTENANT GOTEBNOB, S. V. R. ORIJGER GER, FOB JUDGE OF COnBT OP APPE' WILLIAM RUaiSEY, of Steaben. FOB MEMBEB LEWIS B of Nort •thanipton. , FOR COROKEB, CHARLES M. LEFLER, » of Gloversville. ■ F O B ‘JUSTICE OF SESSIONS, ADDISON A. GARDNER, of -Broauillbiu. T hb R bv . D. K. L u c a s , of Dee Moines, Iowa, tWrites to the State Register of bis cit/from Indianapolis that the dose al liance of the third party to some piaces “with tile Democracy has disgusted •who believe in prohibition more tl. m they do in party. The leaders of tl.e party now concede that their vote in In diana will not be half what they’ ex- pe«ie«Lat the opening of the campaign. T h e Oswego Palladium tells the work ingmen that a reduction of ivages, undei- free trade, will not hurt them, as the “necessaries of life will bo cheaper.” A ready refutation of this thread-bare “ar gument” is afforded by tlie present price ’%,% of flour. With less to bay with and flour * mounting from $5 and $6 h barrel to t-i and |10 a barrel, where would the blessings of free trade and low wage.-- oomein? A n ohjcvit’iesson in protection is g: vet in the Cortland Standard. It shows that in 20 years, under a tariff starting at 4“ per cent, and afterward raised to O.^, foreign wire cloth has been entirely shut out of our markets. In the same time ite price had been reduced from 12A to 1; cehts a square foot. 5’ifteen years ago -but half a million dollars were invested in tills industry, against over $25,000,000 to-day. It is clear that in this case the ^ ^ tariff has had a tremeadous effect in ,} building up a home industry, while tin- price to the consumers lias steadily less ened, ■ The Standard says that Wickwire , Bro%ors of Cortland, uiauufacturei*s ol ^ wire cloth, are paying 25 per cent. W '. higher wages than they did three years -n’hich proves the direct benefit of the tariff to the workingmen. The firm announces’ that if the Mils bill should be passed it would be obliged to either re duce wages or shut down. T h e Canajoharie Courier, one of the ablest independent papers in central New .■York, has this to say about Warner Bill ie ler: Warner Miller came, saw and con quered. The reception he received yes- * terday in this village was worthy of the _and worthy} of'our town. In the. ire of things this reception was parti san in its character, and doubtless the 'm'ajdfeity of those who thronged our ^ sheets to do him honor were Republicans. But the distinguished gentlemen Issome- ? r thing more than a Republican, and the ' people of the Emphe State have learned during this campaign, if tliey never knew it before, that Watner Bliller is>a man who is wbrthy of {111 the honors and laudations*which have been lieaped upon ' him< Everybody admires a Bucce:.sful • man. Wo bow before the genius, w lio by industry and perseverance, raises ' himself above his fellow men and draws them, onward with him. Mi-. Miller has • been successful in business and politics. Like , thousands of Aiueiican boys he Btruggied hard in his youth to get a foo‘- hold on the ladder of prospertj’. His iu- • ventions applied to the paper making in dustry, have revolutionized that- branch of labor, and made it possible for a man ,to buy a newspaper for a penny. We perpetrate the features of our heroes and statesmen in bronze and marble, and the man who perfected a machine to convert ■w'Ood into paper, thei ‘ scope of the press, c some sign of recognition from I enjoy the result of hte achievements. The time has not come for us to honor Wm-ner Miller wuth a fJtatuto. We, at present, will- be very ■well satified to see him made a governor. We know where of We speak when we say that many Dem- srats are of our way of thinking and ai-e ieing with tliem.'^ It w ls this timent that induced the many hundreds to crowd into Canajoharie ye.sterday evening partly but more to pa; d into Canajoharie ye.sterday afternoon and evening partly to honor Warner Miller, h u t more to pay respi to the cause which he has espou.sed. TeESElTE^Ili. How the Republicans Propose to Reduce the Surplus. SOltEBtJLES GIVEN IN FULL H io Fleasnce Xa Dougoi- T h a u t h e H illi BUI and I s to Be » Suhatltuto for Title , 33 of tlio IJeviscd Statutes of tlio Unitetl All the essential portions of the senate tarifl bill—the sohedulos—are here given, Thesf are introduced ns follows: ifter the i Revised Statutes o: TITLE X X X m . DUTIES UPON IMPORTS. Thei’o shall be levied, coUeoted, and paid upon all articles imported from foreign coun tries, and mentioned in the schedules herenn contained, the rates of duty which are, by the schedules and paragraphs, respecti ’ prescribed, namely: SOHEDUXiE A.—C hehioai . P eobuoxs . Acids.—Acetio o r pyroligneous acid, not ex ceeding the speoiflo gravity of 1 47-1000, lyt cents per pound; exceeding the speoiflo gravity of 147-1000,4 cents per pound; boraoio acid, 5 cents per pound; chromic acid, 10-cents T>er pound; citrjo ao'ld, 10 cents per pound; tannic acid o r tannin, S15 cents per pound; tar\ ’ ’ ’ 10 cents p e r pound; alcoholic perfume ing cologne water and other toilet wat alcoholic compounds not specially enumerated or provided for in this act. $2 per gallon and 25 jpercent. ad valorem; alizarine assistant, or sol uble oil, or oleato of soda, or Turkey red oil, 3 cents peripound; alumina, alum, alum cake, pa tent alum, sulphate of alumina and aluminous cake, and alum in crystals or ground, G-10 of 1 cent per pound. Aonmonia.—Carbonate of am monia, li)4 cehts p er pound; muriate of ammo nia, o r sal ammoniac, 94 of '1 cent per pound; sulphate of ammonia, 54 of 1 cent per amyllc alcohol, or fusel oil, 10 per cent, lorom; blacking of all kinds, 25 per cent, ad va lorem; blue vitriol, or sulphate of copper, 2 cents-per pound; bone char, suitable for use in decolorizing sugars, 25 per cent, ad valorem. Borax.—Crude borax,, o r borate of soda o r borate of lime, 3 cents per pound; reflned borax, 5 cents per pound. Camphor, refined, 4.cents per pound. Cement. -Roman, Portland, and other hydraulic cement, in barrels, sacks, o r other packages, 8 cents per 100 pounds; in bulk, 7 cents per 100 pounds; other cement S20 p e r cent, ad valorem. Chalk.— Prepared, precipitated, French and red chalk, 1 cent per pound; aU other chalk preparations not specially enumerated o r provided for in this act, 20 per cent, ad valorem. Clays or Earths.—Un- wrought or unmanufactured, not specially enumerated or provided • for in th is. act, $1.50 cents per ton; -wrought fi>,tured, not specially enumerah Tided for in this act, $3 per ton; lin, $3 p e r ton; chloroform, SO cents per ever name known, 80 cents p er pound; rolled 'or in sheets, but not made up into articles, 40 cents per pound; if In finished or partly finished arti cles, 40 cents per- pound and, 25 per cont. ad valorem. Coloring, for brandy, wine, Leer or other liquors, 60 per cent, ad valor,'m. Cop peras or sulphate of iron, 3-lOths of 1 cent per pound. Dextrine, b u rnt starch, gum siibstit\'-' ir B itish gum, 1 cent p e r pound. Drugs, such nj barks, beans, berries, balsams, buds, bulbs and bulbous roots, and excrescences, snob as nutgalls, fruits, flowers, dried fibers, grains, gums and gum resins, herbs, leave?!, lichens, mosses, nuts, roots and stenw, splecs, vegetables, seeds taromatie, not garden seeds), and seeds of morbid growth, weeds, woods used expressly for dyeing, and driedinsccts,a.nyof the foregoing which are not edible, b a t which have heea advanced in value o r condition by refining or gilnding, o r by other process of manufacture, and not speefally enumerated or provided for in this act, 10 per. cent, ad valorem. Coal Tar I’reparations.—AU coal tar colors or dyes, by by whatever name known, and n o t s .... imorntc or provided for In this act, 20 per cent, ad vi E hemlock and other barks, such as are gom- lonly used for dyeing o r tanning, n o t specially enumerated or provided for in this act, 1 cent p.-r pound. Gelatine, glue and isinglass or fish glue, valued a t not above 7 cents per pound, IJ^ cents per pound; valued above 7 cents p er pound\ ;,5 per cent, ad valorem. Glycerine.-Unrefined, of the specifio gi’avlty of 125-lODths o r less a t a tomper.ature of CO degs. Fahrenheit, 1 cent per pound; reflned, 4]4 cents per pound. Indigo.-Extracts of or pastes of, -MoC 1 cent per pound: carmined, 10 cents per pound. Ink.— Writing ink in casks, or in bottles or jugsholding 1 pint or more, dOcents p e r gallon; in bottles or jugs holding less than 1 pint, 50 cents per gallon; otherwlso than in casks, bottles o r jugs, 60 cents gallon. Ink powders, printers’ ink and all ;r ink, not specially enumerated or provided in this act, SO per cent, ad valorem; iodine, mhlimed, 30 — ----- ' ’ ' \orm per ijound. produsts.- cents per pound; cents per pound; nitrate of lead, 3 cents for in th is act, SO per cent, ad valorem\; iodine, imhlimed, 30 cents per pound; iodof -Acetate of lead, white, acetate of lead, brown, , litharge, 8 cents per pound; itrato of lead, 3 c per poimd; orange min eral, 8}^ cents per pound; red lead, 3 cents per pound; white lead, dry or in pulp, o r ground or mixed with oil, 3 cents per pound; licorice, ex tracts of, in paste, rolls or other forms, 5 cents per pound. Magnesia.-Carbonate of magnesia, medicinal, 4 cents per pound; calcined magnesia, Scents per pound: sulphate of magnesia, or Epsom salts, H ot 1 cent per pound; morphia, o r mor phine, and all salts thereof, 50 cents p e r ounce. Oils.—Castor oil, 50 cents per gallon; cod liver oil, 15 cents per gallon; croton oil, SO cents per pound; flaxseed or linseed oil, 25 cents per gallon of 7^ pounds weight; cotton seed oil, 10 cants r e r gSallon of 7J4 pounds weight; hemp seed oil and rape seed oil, 10 ceuts per gal lon; olive oil, fit for salad purposes, 35 cents per gallon; seal, whale and other fish oil not spe cially caumerated o r provided for in this act, .s cents per gallon; opium, aqueous o ^ a o t of, fer medicinal uses, and tincture of, as laudanum, and all other liquid preparations of (fe:um. not fipeciolly. enui.i.'i'ited o.' provided fob in this ucl , •io per cent, ad valorenn Paints and Colors.—Baryta, sulphate df, or barytes, manufactured, J4 of 1 cent per pound; blues, such as Berlin, Prussian, Chinese, end all others, containing ferrocyanlde of Iron, dry or ground in water or oil, 6 cents per pound; blauc- fixe, or satin white, of artificial sulphate of barytes, 94 of 1 cent per pound; black, made from bone, ivory, or vegetable, under whatever name fcnoY/n, including bone black and lamp black, dry or ground in oil or water, 25 per cent, ad valorem; ebrorae yellow, chrome green, and all other ohromiflm colors in which lead and.bi chromate of potash or soda are component parts, dry, or ground in water or oil, ,4)4 cents per pound; ocher and ochery earths, sienna and sienna earths, umber and umber earths, not specially enuaaoratedor’pcovldod for in this net, dry, of I cent per pound; ground in oil, cents per pound; ultramarine blue, 4>5 cents per pound; wash blue, containing ultrqmnriue, ,8 cents pier pound; vermilion red, or colors con taining quiokallver, dry or ground in oil or water, 10 coats per pound; whiting aud. Paris white, dry, of 1 cent per pound; ground in Oil, or putty, 1 cOht perpound: zinc, oxide of, dry. 1J4cents perpound; groimd In oil, 194 cents per pound; all other paint j and colors, Whothei'diy , or mixed, or ground vtitb w*ter or oil, iticluding lakes, orayona, smal,a and fristings, not spe> eially enumerated o r provided for in this a . t, and artists’ colors o f all Jdnds, in mbea o r pWiorw iSe, (!tX- iHcUroumtb mid ehromato of potiwh, 3 eoiitu iM‘ p.imiu! hj'iliioilnto, loilldo aud lotlato o f p d ., h, Sdoeiitapcr pound; iiltrjiteof potash oriulipcUH', rcllued, 1 ctmt per pound; pruusluio of pouvih, iv-tl, 10 centa pur iiouu!l; pruasiiUo of pat.i3li, yellow, 8 coats per pound. Treparatious.—AU mudiolual preparations, known us essoucos, others {solid or fluid ox- tr. (Its), mixtures, spirits, tinctures and medi cated wluos. iuoluding modlclual proprietary prcpimvtious. of whloh alcohol Is a component part, nob specially enumerated or provided for ■ ■' ■ louud. All medicIniU dials, decoctions, drops, emulsions, essences, ex tracts (solid or fluid), infusions, juices, liniments, lozenges, mixtures, mucilages, oils, ointments, oleoresins, pastes, pastilles, pills, plasters, pow ders, rosins, salves, sirups, suppositories, tonics, troches, vinegars, wafers, or waters, of any of which alcohol is not a com ponent part, and not specially enumer ated or provided for in this act, 25 per cent, ad valorem. Preparations known as alkalies, alka loids,'distfiled\ — ’ ” 11° imeratec _ , 25 per cent, ad valorem. ‘ Preparations used as applications to the hair, mouth, teeth, or skin, such as cosmetics, dentifrices, pastes, pomades, powders and tonics, including aU known as toilet preparations, not specially enumerated or pro vided for in this act, 50 per cent, ad valorem. Santonine, $1 perpound. Soap.—Castile soap, 1J4 cents perpound; fancy, perfumed, and all descriptions of toilet soap, 15 cents per pound; all other soaps, not specially enumerated or provided for in this act, 20 per cent, ad .valorem. Soda.—Bicarbonate of soda or supercarbonate of soda orsaleratus, 1)4 cents per pound; hydrate or caustic soda, 1 cent per pound; bichromate and chromate of soda, 8 cents per pound; sal soda, or soda crystals, and soda ash, )4 of 1 cent per pound; silicate of soda, or other alkaline sil- icafe, )4of 1 cent per pound; sulphate of soda, or salt cake or niter cake, 20 per cent, od valo rem; strychnia, or strychnine, and all salts thereof, 50 ceuts per ounce. Sulphur.—Refined, in rolls, $S per ton; sub limed, or flowers of, SIO per ton; sumac, ground, 8-10 of 1 cent per pound; tartar cream of, and patent tartar, 0 cents per pound; tartars and lees crystals, partly refined, 4 cents per pound: tar trate of soda a n d potassa, or Eochelle salts, 3 cents.perpound; varnishes, including so called gold size or japan, 40 p er cent, ad valorem; and on spirit varnishes for the alcohol contained therein, $2 per gallon additional. SCHEDULE B. ’ EAUTHENWABB AMD GLASSWARE. Common brown earthenware, stoneware, crucibles, not ornamented or decorated, per_ cept. ad valorem;lorem; chinehina, c porcoiai'a, earthen, stone and bisque, sry ware, including plaques, orna- , charms, vases and statuettes, painted, - , enapieled, printed or gilded, or otherwise decorated'or ornamented In onv manner, 05 per cent, ad valorem; if plain white, and not mentefl o r decorated in any manner, 50 per ad v.alorero. ornamented or decorated in any manner, $1.25 per ton; glazed, enameled, ornamented or dec orated, 4’> per cent, ad valorem. Gas retorts, §3 Slate.^Shites, slate pencils, slate chimney pieces, mantels, slabs for tables, and all other manufactures of slate nob specially enumerated or provided for in this act, SO per cent, ad v a lorem. Roofing slates, 23 per cent, ad valorem. ..“i'SKtS fsbsiS.KS’S l.ss than one pint, and demijohns and carboys (covered or uncovered), hnd other pLdn molded or pressed green and colored and Hint or lime glassware not specially enumerated or pro'vided fer in this act, 1 cent per pound. Plain green and 3 dored, molded or pressed, and plain flint and lime glass bottles and vials holding less than one plat, l ’„jCCJta per pound. All articles enumer ated in Uw preceding paragraph, if filled, and not oth ,'nv;se provided for in this act, and the muteats .a- e subject to an ad valorem rate of ■ duty, o r to a rate of duty based upon the value, the value of such Loltlts, viaU, or other vessels, shall bo atMcd to the value of the contents for the ascertainment of Ibo dutiable value of the ’attor; but if f.Ileii, and not otherwise provided for in this act, and the contents are not subject to an a l valorem rate of duty, or to rate of duty Ijased on the value, or aro free of duty, such bot tles. vials, or other vessels shall pay, in addition to the duty, if any, on their contents, tho rates g!os,l de scribed in tl;e preceding paragrai payal«£3 rate of duty than 40 per cent lorem. Glass and glassware of all klr including plate • glass, silv< glass plates, or cylinder crown or > dow glass, Uerexuafter specially provided ciow glass, hereinafter sspeciaUy p for), when out, engraved, painted, colored, printed, : f i. e d , gilded, or otherwlso ornamented o ‘ Id pocket or table mirrors nt size 144 square inches, with frame or cakes of whatever material composed, c ^,•ithout frames or cases, 45 per cent, ad valoren AU cut, engraved, painted, or otherwise orni mented or decorated glass bottles, decanters, or other vessels of glass shall, if filled, pay duty, in adult.on to any duty chargeable on the contents, ling la by 24 inc .‘--quare, 1)6 cents per pound: above that, and i Xc'cding 24 by SO inches square 294 cents per ,oot: Aoovo that, and not ( dow glass, not exceeding 10 by 15 inches square, 94 of 1 cent per square foot; above that, and not exceeding 10 by 24 inches square, 1 cent per square foot; above that, and not exceeding 24 by 80 inches square, cents per squai’e foot; nU above that, 2 cents per square foot; and all fluted, rolled, or rough plate glass, weighing over ICO pounds per 100 square feet, shall p a y an additional duly on the excess at the same rates herein imposed. Cast polished plate glass, un silvered, not exceeding 10 by 15 inches square, 3 cents per square foot; above that, and not ex ceeding 10 by 24 inches square, 5 cents per square foot; above that, and not exceeding 24 by 30 inches square, 8 cents per square foot; above that, aud not exceeding 24 by 60 inches square,' 25 cents per square foot; all above that, 50 cents . jr square fc e that, a n d 'n o t exceeding 16 by 24 inc re, b cents y - . . foot: above t: les s.iLare, 35 ; all .above th.at, (K) cents per But no looking glass plates, or plate glass sii- verod, when framed, shall pay a less fate of duty inches iuu.,, above that, ,8 0 inches square, 10 cents per square foot: above th at, and not exeed- ing 24 by 00 inches s.qLare, 3 cents per square foot; all .abovo that, (K) cents per square foot. non window gla.ss, when beveled, . mgraved, stained, colored, ornanionted or decorated, shall bo s: crown, or . , ■ ------------ > etched, (.mgraved, stained, colored, or otherwise omanionted or decorated, lihall bo subject to a duty of 10 per cent, ivd valororn in addition’to tl o rales otherwi'.o chargeable thereon. AU maLuf.'Wtures of glass or of which glass shall be the epraponent material of chief Value, not spe cially enumerated or t>rovlded for in this aCt, 45 cont. ad valorem. . SCHEDULE 0.—M etals . IBOM AKO STEEL. Iron ore, including inaaganiferoffs h’on ore, ilso the dross or redduum-frSm hui'St pyrites, . ......... ~r-eal- jig.! S ' S io t lo a f’flttU* he^iuado from of*^ the ' oimt of mokinro which may bo ehem* oi'o on ieally or pUyulotttly comblntsd therowUh,’ Iron ill pifts, Iron koutfodge, Bpiegeletson, wrought aud e a tt scrap Iron, and scrap steel, 3-10 of 1 cent per pound; but nothing shall bo deemed scrap iron or scrap steel except waste or refuse iron or steel that has been in actual use aud is fit only to bo ronianufactured. \Bar iron, rolled or hnmmej’od, comprising flats not less than 1 Inch wide, nor less thou 96 Of 1 Inch thick, 8-10 of 1 cent per pound; round iron n ot leas than 94 o f I inch in diameter, and square iron not less than 94 of 1 inch square, 0-10 of 1 cent per pound; flats less than 1 inch wide, o r less than ^ of 1 inch thick; round iron less than 94 of 1 inch and not less 7-10 of 1 Inch in diameter; and square iron less than 94 of 1 inch square, 1 cent par pound. Bound iron, in coils o r rods, less than 7-18 of 1 Inch in diameter, and bars or shapes of rolled iron, n ot specially enumerated or provided for in this act, 11-10 cents per pound: Provided, That all iron in slabs, blooms, loops, or other forms less finished than iron in bars, and more advanced than pig iron, except castings, shall be rated as iron in bars, and pay duty accordingly; and none of the above iron shall pay a less rate of duty than 35 per cent, ad valorem: Provided further, That a ll iron bars, blooms, billets, or sizes or shapes of any kind, in the manufacture o f which charcoal is used os fuel, shall be subject to a duty of not less than $22 per ton. Cast iron pipe of every description, nine-tenths of 1 cent per pound. Cast iron vessels, plates, stove plates, andirons, sadirons, tailors’ irons, hatters’ irons, and cast ings of iron, n o t specially enumerated or pro vided for in this act, 12-10 ceuts perpound. Oost- Ittgs of malleable Iron n ot si>eclally enumerated or provided for in this act, 1% cents per pound. Anvils, or parts thereof, of iron or steel, 2 .cents per pound. Iron or steel anchors, or p a rts there of of iron or steep, mill irons and mill cranks of . engine ,. weighing each' 25 pounds ( lore, 18-10 cents per pound. Axles, p arts then of, axle bars, axle blanks, or forgings for axles, whether o f iron or steel, without reference to the stage or state of m anu^cture, 2cents per pound. Blacksmiths’ hammers and sledges, track tools, posts, deck and bulb 1 together with all othe or steel, 11-10 cents i or steel, 1 1-10 cents per pound. Boiler onother plate iron or steel, except saw plates herein! ‘ ■ for, n o t thinner than m ‘ itural shapes ind. Boiler ^ .w plates her mer than number 10 wii sheared, and skelp iron or steel sneared o r rolled id grooves, valued a t 2 ceuts per pound or less, 1 cent perpound; valued above 2 cents and not above 8 cents per pound, 12-10 cents per pound; valued above 8 cents and not above 4 cents per pound, 16-10 cents per pound; Valued above 4 cents and not above 7 cents per pound, 2 cents per pound; valued above ,7 cents and not above 10 cents per pound, 2 8-10 cents per pound; valued above 10 cents and not above 13 cfents per poimd, 8)5 cents per poimd; valued above 13 centa per poimd, 45 per cent, ad valorem: Pro vided, That all plate Iron or steel thinner than number 10 wire gauge shall pay duty, as Iron or el sheets; boiler or other tubes, or pipes, or !3, or stays of wrought iron or steel, 2)4 cents ■ pound; bolts, with or without threads or ■olt ' • idflnii' per pound; nuts, o r b blanks, whether of Iron or steel, 2M cents per pound: chain or chains of all kinds, made of iron or steel, n ot less than 94 of 1 inch in diameter. hges or {hinge 2)4 cents per than 94 of 1 inch in dlamet 1 C-IO cents per pound; less than 94 of 1 inch and not less than 96 of 1 inch in diameter, 1 8-10 cents per pound; less than 96 of 1 inch in diameter, S cents per pound. Forged shotgun barrels, rough bored, 10 per cent., ad valorem; forgings of iron or ,steel, or’ forged iron and steel combined of whatever shape, or in whatever stage of manufacture, not si>eoially enumerated or provided for in this a«t, 2 3-10 cents per pound; Provided, That no forg ings o f iron or steel, o r forgings of iron and steel combined, by whatever process made, shall pay a less r ate of duty than 45 per cent, ad valorem; hoop, or band, o r scroll, or other iron or steel, valued at 3 cents per pound or less, 8 inches or less in width, and less than 96 of 1 Inch thick and not thinner than number 10 wire gauge, 1 cent per pound; thinner than number 10 wire gauge and not thinner than number 20 wire gauge, 11-10 cents per pound; thinner than number 20 wire gauge, 1 3-10 cents per pound: Provided, That hoop or band iron, or hoop or band steel, cut to length, or wholly or* partially manufac tured into hoops or ties for baling purposes, barrel hoops of Iron or steel, and hoop or band iron o r hoop or hand steel flared or splayed, shall pay 2-10 of 1 cont par pound more duty than that imposed on the hoop or band ' id iron or steel from Nails.—Out nails aud cut spikes of iron or steel, 1 cent per pound; horseshoe nails, nob nails, aud all other wrought iron or steel nails, not specially enumerated or provided for in this act, 4 cents perpound; wire nails made of wrought Iron or steel, 2 inches and longer, not lighter than num ber 12 wire gauge, a cents per pound; from 1 inch to 2 Inches in length, and lighter than num ber IS and not lighter than number 16 wire gauge, 2)4 cents per pound; shorter than 1 inch and lighter than number 16 wire gauge, 4 cents per pound; railway bars, made o f iron and steel, and railwhy bars made In part of steel, T rails and punched iron or stejl flat rails, 7-10 o f 1 cent per pound; railway fish plates or splice bars, made of iron or steel, 1 cent per pound; rivets of iron or steel, 2)4 cents per pound; sheets, of iron or steel, common or black. Including all iron or steel commercially known as common or black taggers, iron or steel, and skelp iron or steel, valued a t 3 cents per .pouhd or less; thinner than No. 10 and . not thinner than No. 20 wire gauge, 1-10 cent par pound; thinner than No. 20 wire gauge and not thinner than No. 25 wire gauge, 1 -2-10 cents per pound; thinner than No. 25 wire gauge and not thinner than No. 29 wire gauge, 14-10 cents-per pound; thin ner than No. 29 wire gauge, 1 6-10 cents per pound: Provided, That dS common or black sheet iron o r sheet steel not thinner than No. 10 wire gauge shall pay a duty as plate iron That on all Iron or st _. _____ and on all hoop, band,’ 6r scroll steel, excepting on what are known cially as tin plates, teme plates ,gers tin, and- hereaSter provided for, when galvanized or coated with line or spelter, or other metals, or any alloy of those metals, 94 of 1 cent per pound additional duty shall be paid; 3t iron or sheet steel, polished, planished or herein provided for, -whU cleaned by acid, or by any other material or process, or whloh is cold roUed, shall pay )4 of 1 cent per pound more duty than the correspond ing gauges of common or black sheet or taggers iron or steel; sheets or plates, of Iron or steel, or taggers iron or steel coated with tin or lead, or with a mixture of whloh these metals, or either of them, is a component port, by the dip ping or any other process, and commercially known ns tin plates, terno plates, and taggers tin, “ “) 0 und; - ■ - 1 cent per pou horse, mule, oi :erno plates, and taggers tin, ; spikes, nn ts and washers, and shoes, of wrought iron o r si : wheels, o: crow, nail, fence and other whether round, oval, flat or square, in coils or loops or in any other shape, ne<t smaller than No. 0 wire gauge, valued a t 3 cents or less per pound, 0-10 of 1 cent per pound; and iron or steel flat, with longitudinal rios for tho manufacture of fencing, valued a t 3 lound, 0-10 of 1. oe : l-'l'-:iVidvd, T’lLC c CKito or less per pound, 0-10 of 1. oeac per pound: Pi’ovidCd, That all iron of steel rods, Whether rolled or drawn, smaller than No. 0 tv i' - lUge, shall be classed ond dutiable a s wire. (Continued to-niovrow.) Snow’s Crescent Barber shop is tbe for a good shave or a stylish hair j Cor. Mai’i and Washington street. ODIi-:-CLOAK:-JEyMTMEIIT! S. LEvf & CO. TWO -QUESTIONa WlJh HI VERY MUOII INTEREST, LADIES FiEST—'Wluat kind of a Cloah to buy S ec o n d — Where to buy it. The answer for both. \Visit Otar Oloak Department and wo will be pleased to sho>v you elegant Plush Cloaks, bodutifully lined. An elegant garment 4S inolies long for .l!25. Plusli Wraps, entire new sliapes, from §1.'» to $(45. Pliisliiraoketa Bell Sleeves, beaviUtxi'lly made,'from $15 to'$35. Moiiniing Garments a Specialty! ----- THE LATEST IN ----- -X iO is r o C3-_A-E. hdHEldSTTS I Beautiful Braided New Markets with Angel Sleeves in all the new go 1 oi ; s . Raglans in Plaids and Stripe.s, Jackets in fine Corkscrew, Beaver and Jersey Cloths. Elegant Braided Jackets, Satin Lined. Fine Seal Plush Jackets for Misses from age 12 to 18. Fine Jackets in Green, Blue, Black and Mahogany. Elegant Children’s Cloaks in many different styles and many different ma- jrials—Striped, Plaid^^ and Solid Colors. See our Lambs AVool Children's Cdoaks in M.ahogany and Blue. you to visit our -^!oak Department, S - o o . 5 BAST MAIN STREET, IMSTEROAM, NEW YORK. N. B. For the next fvvo weeks u e furiiLli retm n tickets to aU purchasers. J. A. FURBECK, Headquarters for muE for campaign i ... y cses. Slty rockets Roman cajudies colored ure torclaes, at tlie lowest prices in large or small quantities. Eemem'ber the t-lace, 49 MTH 111 STREET. E. Winton West, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSTTHANCE- AND 'REAL ESTATE AGENT, GLOVEBSYILLE. FOE eSAE: One Farm of 184 acres; One Farm 60 acres; One House on East Fulton street; One House on Maple street. MONEY TO LOAN. First class re erence given. • Lock Box 34. Residence 23 Maple St. S A V E M O N E Y By Imying ‘Wagoas and Car riages'now. Special prices for a few weeks to close out stock on hand. Must m a le room for work being built.- 'xs ' Jonah Hess, ■ J'OWTaWi Y. North of Stone Bridge, Perry St.
