f
J
Price 10 Cents. J
' j
EIGHTH YEAR
HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22. 1891.
NO. 409.
THE GAZETTE.
OTIS PATI'MtBON Proprietor.
, VAWTKR CKAWFOKD Bua. Manager'
A' 2.(JO par yar, $1.2!fjr biz months, $0.7f
f or three rrmiuriH; in advance. If paid for at tht-
nd of hix monthH. f 2.50 a year will be charged.
ADVERTISING RATES.
1 inrih, single column, per month,....
t 1.50
Z.50
5.00
8.50
15.00
DOUBLE COLUMN.
inehefl , $ I 00
t " 5.(10
k column 8.5
ri - , 15.00
Local atlvm-tinina- lOo per Una. Each anbae
quent inertion at half rates.
CEEaOH OFITCUXS.
lioTtrnor 8. Pennoyer.
Bee of mate . W. W. McHrlde.
I renaurer Phil AletMPhan
Hupt. Instruction ri. McKlroy,
Juilice Heventh DUtrict J. H. Bird.
Uintriet Attorney W. U. Wilxon
MUR1IOW COUNTY.
Joint Senator . . ......Henry Illackman.
KepreeentHtive if. . Thompeon,
I uunty Judge Wm. Mitohell.
' Comininfltonere J. A. Thompson,
H. M. Vaiurhn.
Clerk J. W. Morrow.
" Sheriff He... Noble,
" Treasurer J.W. Matlock.
AMsessor J. J. ftlptjee,
Surveyor Julius Keithley.
School Sup't W. h.Saling.
I'oroner .lames Daugherty,
H KPPNKB TOWN OFFICERS.
Matoi Henry Blackmar
I'liuurilmen Nel(on J.mee, J. W,
Morrow. K. L. Matlock. . E. Faninworth, U
M M-illorv and W J. McAfee.
ttecordei A. A. Roberts.
rreaHdrpr W.J. Iezer
Marslml J. W. Rasmus.
SEPPtTEE SOCIETIES.
Dot-it lxtire No. 20 K. of P. meets ev
eryTueMlayevHninBat7.3t)o'chck in I.
l. O. K. Hull. Sojourning brothers cor.
Hiullv inviled to Ml.teiul.
C. W. KrOHABD. C. '.
W. Ij. BALING. K. Of It. OL ti. ti
ItAWUNrJ POSl'.tiJ. ill.
a. a. it.
Meet at Islington, Or., the last Saturday of
with month. All veterans are invited to join.
C. C. Boon, J, W Willis.
Adjutant. If Commander.
A.. A. ROUERT8,
Seal Estate, Insurance and Collection
Office in
COUNCIL CHAMBERS,
Hppnar. - tf - Oregon
J. N. BllOWN
Attorney at La1
J AS. D. HAMILTON.
Brown & Hamilton
fraction in all coort of th Mute, Insurance,
rmI Mfjitji nolimiti tna ill lunn JUTt it.1.
Prompt attention given to all bosine entrust-
dtotiifm.
Opposite Gazette Office, Heppner. it
WHEN YOU WANT
SPIrt-Clo
PlTli!r
DON'T FORGET
That the bent Dlnee to set it in at the
OAKETTB cIIOP.
Heppner, ? . tf : Oregon
First National
OF HEFPNER,-
Bank
,C. A. RHEA. FRANK KELLOOfl,
Presiflent. Vioe-Preaident
George W. Conser, Cashier.
Transacts a General Ban king Business
EXCHANGE
On nh parts of the world
Bouoht and Sold,
n
Collections made at all points on Rea
sonable Term.
Surplus and Undivided profits, $19,025.00.
NATIONAL
BANK of HEPPNER
D. P. THOMPSON.
President.
ED. R BISBOP.
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
COLLECTIONS
Made on Favorable Terms.
EXCHANGE BOUGHT & SOLD.
HEPPNER. tf OREGON
L. D. BOYED,
C0NTRCT0R AND BUILDER.
Special Attention Given
to estimates on all
kinds of work.
rKGTRlETOR OF HE1TNER BRICK TARD
Office Lower Main Street
Gunu's residence.
at A. M
389-tf.
HEPPNER, OREGON.
YOU CAS SUBSCRIBE FOR
ANY NEWSPAPER
Oet MaeaKlne n t 1 1 1 1 1
AT THIS
GAZETTE SHOP.tt
QDOKG SEE BP LEE SI,
Chinese Laundry.
Washing and Ironing
NEATLY DONE.
Conrt Street,
Heppner, Or
Columbia Brewery Depot,
AUGUST B UCHLER,
Pro piie tor,
Of the Columbia Brewery, at The Da lien, would inform the citizens of Morrow and unrrtmndirg
counties that lie ha IhhsjhI from John B. Natir the City Brewery in Heppner, and has
ebtabliuhed a depot at the well known stand, for the sale of the beet
Lager Beer and Porter,
either in the keg or bottled, which he will be pleased to supply cuBtomersin
any quantity wholesale and retail.
The Public are in vited to call and examine his stock with
the assurance that they will find it first-class.
The Heppner Depot will be in eharjje of Mr. Dan Osrnerg, who will cheer
fully supply nil orders. tf
E. G. 8 LOCUM.
HEPPNER FURNITURE Co.,
Dealers in and Manufacturers of
All kinds q! Fcusehold and Office Mure,
Mattresses, Lounges, Wall Paper and. Carpets.
A FULL LINE OF CASKETS AND BURIAL ROBES. UNDERTAK
ING A SPECIALTY.
The Morrow Co.
WiU SUIT
At all Stations on
And after Sept 15th will
ARMOUR'S PA'KIG
Which they ship direct in car
s
i C t r C i
THE POSITIVE CURE
an. J
BLY BBOTHBR3. M Warr?.
PlsSO S KEMED5T FOU CATARKH. Best Easiest
to use. Cheapest. Relief is immediate. A cure is
certain. For Cold in the Head it has no equal.
It is an Ointment, of which
rSfl no nostrils. Price, "0c.
by mail. Address. tj.
G. B. HATT.
ntOPRIETOUS OF
THE CITY BARBER SHOP,
In E. Minor's Baildincr.)
These Gentlemen are well known as having Mastered the
Tonsorial Art in all of its Important Features. Call on
them for a Good Shave or Hair Cut.
Splendid Bath Rooms in Connection.
MAN STREET,
E. Minor's
Payette Nursery,
OF PAYETTE, IDAHO.
The Largest General Nursery
stock ill the
125 Alffi
Send for Catalogue and Price List.
Address, PAYETTE NURSERY,
93-8m. Paiette, Idaho.
THE OREGON LAND CO.
with its
Homo Office nt Salem. Or., (in the
Branch OfhceR iu Portla-d, Astoria and Albany, has for ale a
large lot of Grain, Stock and Fruit Farms, also City
and Suburban Property.
THE ORBGOX
Was specially organized for the purpose of buying and subdi
viding large tracts of land, and has, during the past two years, bought
and subdivided over 3200 acres of land into five to twenty acre
tracts. The success of this undertaking is shown in
the fact that out of 280 tracts of land plac
ed in the market, 225 have been
sold.
We claim that ten acres of choice land in frnit will yield a larger income than 160
acres in wheat iu the Mississippi valley.
We also make valnuhle improvements in the way of roads, fences, etc. We can
sell a small tract of land for the same price per acre as you would have tr
pay for a lare fHrni.
Send for pamphlet, maps and price list.
E. H. HLOCEM.
Land & Trust Co.
the Heppner Branch.
supply the trade only with
HOUSE SUPPLIES
lots, at lowest wholesale pricis. tf
8W Kew Tort fHceeoctsJ
a small particle is applied
Sold by drupsrists or sent
X. xIazkltine, Warren. Pa.
J. H. ROMIG.
9
9
Building,
HEPPNER.
Mountains.
State Insurance Building), and
TV:VJ CO.
Laf"' '-
5
CONSUMPTION
BRONCHITIS
SCROFULA
COUGH or COLD
Throat Affection
Wasting of Flesh
Or any Disease where tile Throat and Lungs
are Inflamed, Lack of Strength or Serve
PourcTt yoa can he relieved and Cured by
OF
PURE COD LIVER GIL
With Hypophosphites.
PALATABLE AS MILK.
Ask for Scott's Emulsion, and let no cjc
planation or solicitation Induce you to
meoept a substitute.
Sold hy all Druggists.
SCOTT & BOWNE,Chftlstsa N.Y.
fimnlfltes thetorplrl liver, strength
1 lie il i;re,t i v oruim. j vgn lalM 111
buH t'U, uuil are uu4iml4il us un
ANTI-BILIOUS MZDJCINE.
In mnlnrlnl ifUtriots tliolr virlneiam
iliur iroci licM iu irccius ltitkvNlera
Irwm liiMt poison. i;ivaiit!y hiijfujr
CuateU. liou iuail. irie, aioti.
Sold Everywhere.
Office. 44 Murray St.. Nw York.
PMPrC Coughs, Cold. lRttuU'.F feronchltls,
yUrtLO Hosrceness. Whooping Cough. Croup,
Sore Throat, Asthma, ana every a.fection of the
Throat, Lungs and Christ, iticl-sd-ne Consur-iptlon.
Speedy arid pruutucuc. '"--nicri Mfod "L Buug,"
DMOMOU1 Ul I
1B03
pcjj. SWA
Will n-fy t Bljrf, mitateth
LlTr mad KMnrya unrl Km I or. th
Htklth and Vlrrrautb. I)yppP8i.
nana ui ainw.i(.B, ma t nu ion.
lvK or atrengtn mutl Tired
;Niineao6oiutei7ciird.tfanea,
mascles and iierv-ea rc-iva
d un pi-lies Brain Power.
LADIES ir;
sunennt tront lotnplainW
;anar to tneir eex w. II Una
SB. HAHTER'S IRQM
TONIC a mfe and oedj cra. Gives a clear, ba
Ihyoorriplcxioo. Frequent attempts at counterfeit
ir- onlj ftdd to the popularity of the orieinnl
ot exrriment jrettlie OKIGiiL and II EST
RTSR'S LITTLE LIVER PtLLSV
tijJiitioq, Iirr Corap'aint and Sii kJ
flu m pi Dove and Ureani finoktf
-tpt of twcnt8 in postage. w
MEDIC'tiE CO., fit-Loili. Ktb
(VITALLY WEAK). Made so to
twMues or atudv : Eevt-rt- mental .il r:i!n or eric!': ftKli I'll.
ciose applies ti
KXCKSMrKri in middle lifr.cr vitiuu hbi:s roiitiactrl In vninn.
UfEAlf UCU ARK VH T1HS TO SMnOI S UFBILlTYoi
ntAlV mLft KXHI ST1M.WASTI(;KKNKSS. IS
rtlLlrtHY UJ.FSwKh Hl;LV liH.lY ln(ir.GanllllD
9LK AGKD; lack of vim, vigor, and et.-engih. ith ncxtial orgsm
Impaired and wrakenprl rTunItireiy iu appronrlihii oM age.
WHEN WE SAY CURE
n ur gu
sm irwteuanacurfa id past twelve years,
evfrtenre ofonr Titith in Prnf Woi-i-in'
SOLUBLE MEDICATED PASTILLES.
nnereiEnmay, inn! aiimilitW 1 FlttK.
niM, yotin or old, suffering from this
prevalent tronhie nhoul'l penrt their addrens no we can rnrnish
tueetlona to be nuswprpd. that p may Know the true condition
f m-h case and prepare medicine (. effect a. prompt cure.
Loeattxl in New York raftrr 12 years tt Louie), we offer
Ui a ehancw tn be cured bv ihe cclebrateil Pastille Treat menu
THE HARRIS REMEDY CO.. Mf. Chemists.
aa nenfur a t ptd rtTT vrnr vrinTr
ILL
Pox a.nc3. Crciap, Tsre
s. c c
MRS. J. 1ST. BROWN,
Tea.c2a.er Of
MUSIC & ART
Piano, Orean and Harmnny, Painline Ch arcoa
and t rayou. Special a'tPTition given lo
Portrait Work.
Cor. Green and Canter fete., Heppner Oregon,
SCOTT'S
ESViULSION
JTHE ONLY TRUE
W TONIC
I PACKAGE SSk
PROrHARRIS'Pf B
PASTILIES
FOR THE CURE CF
VEAKLV1EN
H Q
Q9 313. T:y -
E, DBBY, 5KCL
Notes Gathered By Those Who
Are Progressive.
APPLICABLE TO ODK SECXION
Ap4 With a View of Benefitting the Stockman
Farmer, Horticoltnriat, Dairyman, Etc.
HOUSEHOLD RECIPES.
Snow Ice-oheam. Beat well together
one oup clear, sweet cream, one enp
sugar, and oue fresh esrg; set in snow
until col), then stir in light snow until
thick. Put iu the flavoring before the
snow is adJed, we prefer vanilla.
Cocoanut Cookies : No. 1. One enp
sngar, one cup hutter, one-half cup milk,
two eggs, one cup desstcated c.icoannt.
one teaHpoon bakiutr nowder sifted in
flour enough to roll, not too stiff. No-
'i Oue cup butter, two onps of sugar'
one oup milk, four eggs, one teaspoon
soda, six cups floor, roll out, sprinkle
thick with cucoantit, then roll lightly to
press the coooauot into the dough; cut
in any shape desired.
Pumpkin Custard. Cut a pumpkin
into inch square pieces, stew slowly until
thoroughly cooked, then press through a
colander or sieve. To every pint of
pumpkin add a piece of butter about
twice the size of a walnut, half a tea
spoun "'f salt (scant), one piut of e.iod
milk, half a teaspoon each of mace and
cinnamon, one teaspoon of ginger, one
enp of sugar, and four well-beaten eggs
Bake in a pudding-dish, without crust,
or iu pie-tins with a li ht crust.
.Boston Bbjwn Bread: One and one-
half teacups flour, one and one-half tea
cups cornmeal, one and one-half teacups
rye or Grab im flour, two and one-half
enps milk, si ghtly sour, one-half cup
syrup, a little salt, one teaspoon soda
mix with a spoon, piace in a two quart
basin; steam three hours. If yon have
neither rye nor Graham flout at hand,
make it with two oups of flour and t
and a half of meal, and the rest as above
given, it ia very nice made this wav,
better than any baked brown bread
fiKOTTTION or SHEEP. 2 -: rt
A Scotch sheep breeder Bays the lamb
when about a month old possesses eight
temporary incisor teeth usunlly termed
the "teeth." The after dentition is
considerably affected by the nature of
the feeding. When trie sheep are on
pwr feed, the ceuter pair-of iuciso s are
'hed" at about one year aud are
replaced by two large and permanent
teetb. At about two years old a second
pair of large teeth are required; at three
years old a third, and at four years a
fourth pair; the auimal is then termed
"full mouthed."
When the sheep are liberally fed the
first pair of permanent tteth are
acquired at about ten month old, the
secoud at 18, the third at twenty-seven
aud the fourth at abnut three years
There are, however, exceptions to every
rule, and the teeth cannot always be
relied on in o jrrectly determining the age.
IMPERFECT SIGHT OF H'HiSES AND CATTLE
The sudden shying of noises is in nine
cases out of ten due to imperfect sight.
I am forced to believe, says a writer in
the Horseman, from much practical ex
perience among young horses, as well as
those more advanced in years, that in
nineteen cases out of twenty, the visual
organ has not the power of perceiving
things aright. There are several causes
in operation to produce sbyiug. I have
known many with narrow and flat fore
heads, possessing small, ill shaped eyes.
desperate and dangerous shyers. The
shape of the cornea has not been convex,
but I have fonod it more proraiueut at
one part than at another. J. hey are
what I have termed them -"angularly
convex I baved noticed a similar shaped
eye in the bovine raoe. I dare say many
persons have noticed that cows when
driven along a street, sby a good deal,
which may be accounted for by the faot
that they meet with objacts they are uu-
nsed to, and being excited, their vision
is less perfect than when they are in a
tranquil state.
FROSTED GRASS BAD FOR SHEEP.
An old Colorado r inchman who seems
to understand the sheep question, writing
from Central New York, in an article iu
the Iowa Homestead says "it has beeu
quite settled this season that frosted
grass is detrimental to sheep. Flock up iu
flock were kept in the fields this winter
until late. The animals filled themselves
well and it was supposed they were
doing finely. The ill-effect was only
discovered when the sheep gave ocular
evidence of poverty of oooditon.
Even these flocks, given a daily ration
of grain and still having access to frosted
grass, did poorly. Taken from the grass,
and put upon dried feed they degarj to
recuperate, but many will not entirely
recover lost ground until turned to fresh
grass in the spring. Loss of flesh in early
part of winter is calamity to breeding
ews. Immediately after heavy freezing
in Ihe fall is the proper time to send
beep to winter quarters, where they
should remain nuiil there is a good
bite of fresh grass in the spring, at least
in this latitude."
TARIFF MATTERS.
Ktad the New Tariff Law Yonrself. Compari
sona. Mr. Durfee, clera of Ihe senate com
mittee on finance, which had cbhrge
of the bill for the senate, has compiled
a complete list of the changes, which are
present herewith. The first fignrpg .n
each case are those of Ihe McKinley
bill; the last those of the law in force
since the revision of 1883. As the
chanee in many inatanoes has been from
ad valorem to upecfic, it will be seen,
that per cent, it in many case9 onlv used
in the figures for the old law:
CHEMICAL SCHEDULE. i
Acetic acid not exceeding 1.047 specific
gravity, cents a pound; 2 cents.
Boracio acid, 5 cents a ponud: 4 cents
for commercial.
Chromio acid, If) cents; 15 per cent.
Sulphuric acid. J eeuts a pound; free.
Tannin, 75 cents; 81-
Carbonate of ammonia, cents; 20
per cent.
Muriate of ammonia, cent; 10
cent.
per
Sulphate of ammonia, cent; 20 per
cent.
Blue vitriol, 2 cents; 3 0nt.
Chloroform 25 cts. a pound; 50 cts.
Sulphuric ether, 40 cents; 20 cents.
Nitrous ether, 25 oeuts; 30oents.
Oil of cognac 82.50; $4.
Oil of rum, 8:4.50; 1f4S.
Dyeing or tanuing extract, oeuts a
nonnd; 20 per cent.
Extract of hemlock bark, J cent: 20
I er cent.
Gelatine, glue and isinglass, value
below 7 cents a pound, IU cents: be
ponmt, V cents
tween 7 aud 30
cents a pound, 25 per
cent; above 30 oeuts, 30 per oent. Old
law, glue 20 per oent, gelatine 30 per
cent, isinglass 25 per cent.
Cr.ide glycerine, 1 cents, 5 cents.
Refined glycerine, 4J cents; 5 oents.
Iudigo pastes or extract, cent;
10 per ceut.
Carmined indieo, 10 cts., 10 per cent.
Iodoform, 1.50; 82
Licorice, b oents; 7 cents.
Carbonate of magnesia, 4 cts.; 5 cts.
Caleied magnesia, 8 cents; 10 cent.
Epsom salts, 3-10 ceut; 12 oeuts.
Morphia, 5j cents an ounce; $1.
Aii.iurine containing 00 par oent or
more castor oil, SO cents a gallon; less
than 50 per cent castor oil, 40 oeuts; all
other 30 per cent Old law 8 cents.
Cod liver oil, 15 oents a gallon, 25 per
cent.
Cottonseed nil, 10 cents; 25 cents.
Crotou oil, 30 oents a pound; 60 cts.
Flax or poppy seed oil, 32 gents a
gallon, 25 Cents. Poppy seed oil free.
Olive oil, 35 cents a gallon; 25 per
cent.
Peppermint oil, 80 cents a pound ;
25 per ceut. , .
Fish oil, H cts. a gallon; 25 per cent.
Opium containing less than 9 percent,
of morphia and opium prepared for
smoking, 812 a pound; 810 a pound.
The old law prohibited importa ion of
opium coutainiug less than 9 per ceut.
morphia; containing more than that'
crude, SI a pound.
Barytes, orude, 81.12 a ton; 10 per
cent
Barytes manufactured, 86.72 a toD;
Pi cent a pound.
Blues, 6 cents a pound; 20 per oent.
naun wuite, ?j cent a pound; o per
oent.
tjnromium colors, 4 cents; 25 per
oent.
Artists water oolor paints, 3U per
ceut. 25 per oent.
Ohre and umber, dry, cent; ground
in oil, z oents, Jj and 1 oent.
Ultramarine blue, 4 cents; 5 cents
varuisnes, goui size or Japan, do pel
cant, aud 81 32 cents per gallon ad va
lorem on spirit varni-hes. Old law,
43 per ceut. on varnishes; gold size free;
Japan, 40 per cent.
Vermilion red, 12 cents pound; 25 per
cent.
Wash bine, 3 cents; 20 per oent.
Orange mineral, 3 oeuts; 3 cents.
Phosphorous, 20 cents ; 10 cents.
Caustic, 1 cent ; 20 per oent.
Saltpeter, 1 ceut; 1 i cents.
Meicurial medicinal preparations, 35
per cent ; 50 per cent.
Sartouine and salts containing over 89
per oent. of sartouine, 82 a pound.
Castile soaps, 1)4 cents a pound; 20
per oent.
Saleratus, 1 cent ; 1 J cents.
Sulphate of soda, 81.25 per ton ; 20 per
cent.
Strychnine 40 cents an ounce; 50 els
Refined sulphur, $8 a ton; 810.
Flowers of Sulphur, 810 a ton ; 820.
Sumac, ground, 4-10 oent a pound;
3-10 cent.
EARTHS, EARTHENWARE AND GLASSWARE.
Fire brick, plain, 81.25 a ten; 20 per
cent.
Fire brick, glazed, 45 per cent; 20 per
oent.
Tiles, from 25 to 45 per cent; 25 to 60
per oent.
Hydraulic cement, 7 oents per 100 lbs.,
20 per cent.
Lime, 6 cents per 100 pounds; 10 per
cent.
Gypsum, gronud, $1 a ton; calcined
81 25 a too. Old law, 25 per cent, for all.
Common, plain earthen or stone ware,
25 per cent; 20 per oent, above ten gal
lons capacity.
Decorated wear of all kinds, including
lava tips for burners, 60 per cent; 55 per
ceut.
Gas retorts, 83 each ; 25 per cont.
Glass bottles, holding from J to p4
pint, i cents a pound; holding less
than 4 pint, 50 cents a gross. Old law
Green and colored glass, 1 cent a
pound; flint and lime glass, 40 per cent.
Decorated flint, lime and pressed glass.
ware, 60 per cent ; 40 and 45 per oent.
Glass obimneys, etc, 60 per cent.; 40
and 45 per cent.
blown glass, 6 J per ceut; 40
per oent.
Porcelain or opal
oenl; 40 per cent.
glassware, 60 per
Unpolished cylinder crown and com
mon window glasp. from 1 3 10 to 3
cents a pound, according to size; 1 cts.
2 cents.
Cylinder and crown glass, polished, 4
to 40 cents a square foot; 2J to 40 cents.
Plate glass, obscured in any way, shall
pay same duty as polished glass UDbilver-
ed (new provision).
Looking glass frames, 80 per cent.;
naw duty.
Cast polished p'ate glass cylinder
crown or window glass, decorated, 10
per cent additional duty (new provision).
Spectacles and frames, 60 per cent.; 25
to 45 per cent.
Lenses costing 81.50 gross pairs or
less, 60 per cent.: 45 per cent.
Painted window glass, glass windows
or mirrors not exceeding 144 square
inches, 45 per cent.; 30 and 43 per cent.
MARBLE AND bTONE.
In measuring marble slabs, none shall
be computed at less thuu one inch in
thickness, (new provision).
Burr stones, 15 per cent; 20 per cent.
Undressed building or monumental
atone, 11 cents a cubic foot; 81 a ton.
Dressed, 40 per cert; 20 per cent
METALS, IBON AND STLEL.
Iroa ore containing not more than 3J
per oen. copper, 75 cents a ton; ore con
taining 25 per ceut. or more of sulphur,
free, except on the oopner it contains.
No deduction to be made from weight of
ore - on account of moisture, (new pro
vision). Ferro manganese and ferro silicon iron
in pigs, 3-10 oent a pound (new provis
ion). Ronnd and square iron not less than
inch oroBS section, 9-10 cent a pound;
1 cent.
Fl.it iron less than 1 inch wide and
inoh thick, round iron not less thau 7-16
inoh in diameter and square iron less than
inoh, 1 cent a pound ; 1 1 10 cents.
Round iron less than 7-16 inch and
rolled iron shaje, 1 1-10 oents; 1 2 10
cents. .
Structural iron, 9-10 cent; 1 4-10 cents.
Plate iron or steel not thiuner than
No. 10, valued at less than 13 oents a
pomd. to 3t oeuts a pound; above 13
oents. 45 per cent.; old law, iy cents, if
iron; 45 per oent. steel.
Forgings of iron or steel not specially
provided for, 2 3 10 oents. but shall not
pay leas than 45 per ceut.; 2 cents.
Band Or soroti iron, valued at 3 cents
a pound'or !ess,j8 inohes wide or Jess. 1
to 1 3 10 cents a ponud, according to
thicknesa; 1 to 1 4 10 oents.
Hoops or ties, manufactured, 2 10 cent
additional; 1 1-lOceutif iron; if of steel,
45 per cent.
Railway bars, 6 10 cent a pound; old
rates varied from 7-10 cent a pound to
817 a ton.
The duty on tin plate g esintoeffeot
on July 1. '91; 2 2-10 oents a ponnd on
manufactures of which tiu is a part, 55
per cent. It is provided that if on Oct
1, 1897. the amount of plat s manufao"
tared in the United States does not
equal for the preceding year one-third
the importations then the dnty shall
cease. The old rate was 1 4:10 cents.
Steel ingot billets, saw plates, etc.,
4.10 to 7 cents a ponnd, according to val
ue; old law, 45 per cent, on all valued at
less than 4 oents a pound; from 2 to 3,Vf
oents a pound on higher values.
Wire, smaller thau No. 10 gauge,
to 3 certs a ponnd ; to 3 oent.
No article manufactured wholly or in
part of tin plate or hoop, bound or scroll
iron or steel shall pay a less duty than
material of which it is composed (new
provision ).
Forgings of iron or steel or both
combined, 1-10 cents a pound: 2 cents.
Axles, 2 oent; 2 oents. When fitted
in wheels they shall pay the same duty
as the wheels.
Heavy tools 2 oents; 2 cents.
Boiler tubes, etc., 2 oents, 2 aud 3
cents.
Bolts, binges, etc., 2,Vj cents; 23 cents.
Steel card cloth, 50 cents a sqnare
foot ; all other 25 ceuts; 45 and 26 per
cent.
Cast iron pipe, 9-10 oent a pound; 1
oent.
Cast iron vessels, 1 2-10 cents; 1 4-10
cents.
Castings, malleable iron, 1 cents; 2
ceuts.
Files ect., 55 cents to 82 a dozen; 81.50
to 82.50.
Chain, 1 6 10 to 2 cents; 2 cents to
2 oents; no obain to pay less than 45
per cent.
Penknives and erasers, 12 oents to $2
a dozen and 50 per cent.; old law, 50 per
oent.
Razors, 81 to 81-75 a dozen and 30 per
cent.; all other knives, 10 cenls to 85 a
dozen and 30 per oent., 35 per cent.
Shotguns, $1 1 86 each and 25 per cent ;
35 per oent.
Revolvers, 40 cents to 81 and 35 per
cent.; 35 per oent.
Iron or steel articles glazed with vit-
rous glasses, 40 and oU per cent, (new
provision )
Cut nails and Spikes, 1 cent a pound;
1 cents.
Wire nails, 2 to 4 cents; 4 cents.
Spikes, horseshoes, etc., 1 8-10 cents; 2
cents.
Cut tacks. 214 and 2; 2 and 3 cents
Plates, engraved or lithographed, for
printing, 25 per cent, (new provision.)
Railway splice bars, 1 cent; centB.
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK
Heavy