8 CARLISLE'S DOCTRINE The Kewly-Fledsed. Senator Makes a Bold Assault Upon the GOVEKKMENT WAREHOUSE SCHEME It Would Greatly Injure Instead of Benefit the Farmers. JOST A HARYEST FOE SPECULATORS "Washington, May 31. To B. F. How ard, of Tutkecee, Ala., Senator Carlisle has Vritten a letter in response to Mr. Howard's request for the Senator's views upon the bill providing for a system of Government ware ioutes for farm products, upon which pro duct treasury notes may be issued. Senator Carlisle says that Mr. Howard's statement that he and those associated with him are in "favor of equal justice to all and special favors to none," embodies sound Democratic doctrine, and if it had been strictly adhered to in Congress in the past 25 years the evils of which farmers and others justly com plain would have been averted and the whole country would now be prosperous end contented. The Senator then says: "But the farmers bare been taxed so lone for the benefit of otber classes, and bare seen eo much lecislation for the aggrandizement of corporations and syndicates, that their patience Is exhausted, and. undine It impossible, for the time being, at least, to abolish the system which has oppressed and despoiled the greatest industrial Interest of the country, tbey are now demanding that the very policy which they have heretofore annonneed as unjust and ruinous shall be applied to them, or rather a part of lhem,forno scheme has jet been sur irested tbat would operate alike upon all larmers. But no evil can be corrected, no wronc can be righted by increasing its magni tude and extending the scone of its operations. There is bat one effectual remedy for the evil which undoubtedly exists, and tbat is to reverse the policy which produced it. SOME OEAVE OBJECTIONS. The Senator, after rehearsing the features of the proposed sub-Treasury plan and not ing the tacts that the farmers themselves will pay more than their fair share of the cost of erecting the warehouses, and that the officers connected with them will be par tisans of the administration in power, says: There are more than 2.800 counties in the United States, but not more than one-third of them, it that many, produce and sell an nually more than $500,000 worth of wheat, corn, oats, cotton and tobacco, and therefore sot more than one-third of them could possibly avail of themselves of this plan if it were adopted, for the bill provides tbat a county, in order to seenre a warehouse, must produce and sell annually farm products valued at $500,000. It will be seen, therefore, that at the very out set it Is a plan to compel the Government, to Issue and distribute money for the benefit of the people living in the rich and productive counties at the expense of the people living in the poorer and less productive ones. Moreover, it is a plan to enable un scrupulous speculators to take advantage of the larmers' pecuniary necessities and extort exorbitant prices for food from people who reside in cities, towns and villages, and from people who reside in the country, but do not own these particular agricultural products. It is evident tbat no farmer will subject him self to the labor and expense of transporting kis products to the public warehouses and to all the other charges which he must pay for Storage, for handling and for taking care of them while there, when he has barns and gran aries at home, unless be is in debt and abso lutely needs tbe money which the Government Is to advance, and if he is In tbat unfortunate I condition, from what source is be afterward to acquire tbe means to redeem the products by returning the money and interest and paying the warehouse charges? A 8TBIKINQ rOETT. In a great majority of cases he will never be able to redeem them, but will be forced to lose the remaining 20 per cent of tbe value of bis products or sell bis warehouse receipts for Whatever be can get for them, which will be teiy little, for it must be remembered that E TO BUYERS OF his' ciiim. In order to make " things in the Boys1 Department harmonize to some extent, at least, with the condition of affairs pre vailing in their Men's Depart ment during the present sale, KAUFMANNS Have placed together about 1,000 Short-Pant and Kilt Suits from which we shall offer choice for only Every Suit is guaranteed to be worth 50 per cent more money, and you can get any size or fashionable style made, if you but come within the next three days. AT $6.75 We will offer choice from a handsome variety of Big Boys' (sizes 14 to 19) Long-Pant Suits, in fine quality all-wool materials, made, trimmed and finished in a faultless manner. The regular price of these Suits is 10 to gii. WELCOM NEWS after he gets bis warehouse receipts he has a remaining interest of only 20 per cent, less charges for interest, storage, etc, and this is all he can dispose of. lie will find tbe time rapidly approaching when he must have money to re deem bis products or sell his small remaining interest in them, or allow them to be sold at public auction by the Government, and this will be the golden opportunity of the specu lators, whose agents will swarm all over the country, ready to take the warehouse receipts from the embarrassed owners lor a merely nominal sum. The receipt is simply a privilege of redemp tion, like a pawnbroker's ticket, and the farmer, bejng himself unable to redeem, will be forced ultimately to dispose of it at any price offered. I do not think that any consid erable number of intelligent people In this country will unite in asking the Government to establish a system which will compel them, in a large nnmber of cases, to sacrifice the prod ucts of their labor. Senator Carlisle argues at some length to show that the plan proposed would produce an annual expansion and contraction of the currency which would result in absolutely destroying tbe market upon which the farmer must depend for the sale of his crops, and that the cotton farmers, who are sup porting hescbeme, would be sufferers because the plan in the writer's estimation would close every cotton factory in the country. He added: Ton SPECULATIYH TUBPOSES. No such factor as this project will afford for controlling tbe markets for purely speculative purposes has ever existed in this or any other country, and no more perfect system lor tne oppression of the poor conld be devised. The exact quantities of products on deposit in the several public warehouses will be known in every commercial and financial center, and combinations to purchase and hold the receipts could be easilv made, especially when tbey can be procured by the payment of a small per centnm of the value of the deposit. I have thus given you as briefly as the nature of the subject would permit, some of the reasons why I think the proposed plan for the relief of the farmers would be injurious Instead of beneficial, not only to them, but to all other people of tbe country. But it would be uncan did not to say distinctly before closing this communication that even if it could be con clusively shown that this or any other similar scheme would be pecuniarily beneficial to any particular class of people, I would still be un alterably opposed to its adoption, because, in my opinion, it would be but another wide and dangerous departure from the princi ples upon which our political institutions are founded. It would bo in fact the longest step yet taken in time of peace toward tbe consoli dation of power in the hands of the Federal Government and the subjection of the private affairs or the people to the supervision and control of a central and irresponsible author ity. You and 1 are Democrats, and as such we believe that the Government should scrupu lously abstain from all unnecessary Interfer ence with the personal and domestic concerns ot its citizens and confine itself strictly to the administration of purely public affairs. It is a cardinal principle of our political faith that the people are best governed when they are least governed, and tbat they are most prosperous and contented when left to the free exercise of their own judgment in the manage ment of their own business, subject only to such reasonable regulations as may be necessary to preserve the peace and good order of the com munity. These propositions are fundamental and we cannot abandon them without repudiat ing all tbe traditions of our party and all the distinctions between constitutional government and paternal despotism. A BUGGY STRUCK BY LIGHTITCKG. A Toons Lady and Gentleman Have a Closo Call. , SPECIAL TELEQEAit TO THE DISPATCH. CoifirELLSTlLLE, May 31. A buggy containing Charles Demuth and Miss Flora Myers of this place, who were returning from Uniontown last night, was struck by lightning. The vehicle was demolished and Demuth and the young lady were quite Eerionsly hurt. They remained unconscious for over an hour, but will recover. TJclr Rnraor Afloat. rSFECIAI. TELEOKAM TO TUB DISPATCH.! ComfELMViLLE, May 31. The friends of W. S. Barrows, an insurance agent and manager of the Connellsville Baseball Club, are inquiring for him to-night, as there are ugly rumors on the street in reference to his actions which cannot be confirmed. KAUF t JL 'rJ But the mere knowledge of the -price conveys nothing. To form an idea of the true cheapness of these Suits you must see them. Their cut and style is fashion itself, while the materials are of,the very kind the careful dresser, the sensible business man, the economical mechanic most desire. If you can't attend this sale personally, send your order by mail, telegraph, telephone or messenger. State your size and about the kind of goods you desire, and we shall try our best to please you. Buy any way, but buy, for a like opportunity will hardly present itself again. The ( S-rr" THE BEALLY BLEW HIS ttrati OIT. A. Suicide's Body Found Near Sedgley Guard House In tbe Park. Philadelphia, May 31. Lying in a clump of bushes near the Grant Log Cabin, on the northern slope of Lemon Hill, in Fairmonnt Park,- yesterday morning was found the body of a suicide. The discovery was made by William Meiere aud Alfred TJfl, barbers, 922 North Twenty ninth street, who were strolling through the park. "Word wag sent Captain Chasteau, of tbe Park Guard, at Sedgley, which is but a short distance northeast of the point where the body was found. The stranger had discharged a large dra goon pistol into his mouth, blowing off the top of his head and all of the face above the jaw. Captain Chasteau found an eye, the nose and a portion of one cheek some dis tance from where the body lay. There was nothing in the possession of the suicide to dis close his identity. It was impossible to form any idea of his age, bnt he is 5 feet 6 inches in height, weighs 130 pounds, apparently of dark complexion, and wore a brown plaid suit of clothing and a black Derby hat. It is thought strange that the report of the revolver, which must have been very loud, judging by the size of the weapon, was not heard at Sedgley Guardhouse. TOO BUSY TO GET IT HEADY. The June Jail Calendar Not In Shape to be PublUhed. Owing to a presr,.of business at the jail office during the 'past week, it was found impossible to get the jail calendar for the June term of court ready for publication to day. Warden Berlin stated last night that there are 170 court cases. Among them are a number of murder cases. The calendar will be ready for to-morrow's issue. ' The Revolver Was Loaded. .'SrECIAL IBLECBJLM TO TUB DISPATCH. Wheeling, May 31. About & o'clock this afternoon, while Eddie Lasch, aged 8, was fooling with his father's revolver, the weapon was discharged. The ball passed through his right lung. He is in a very critical condition. YE DAINTYE LADIES PLEASE TAKE NOTICE. lHARRIET wHBI 305 Fifth Ave., New York City. The REOAMIER Toilet Preparations. fro1' M i' 7l RECAMIER CREAM For Tan, Sunburn or Pimples. RECAMIER BALM A Beautifier Pure and Simple. RECAMIER LOTION For Removing Moth and Freckles. RECAMIER POWDER Guaranteed Pure. Will Hot Make the Face Shine. RECAMIER SOAP Delicate, Healing and Pure. -ALSO- CONCENTRATED ODORS FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF. Scented Waters, Sachet Powders, Dentifrices, Manicure Goods and Objects of Art for the Toilet Table in Silver, Bare Porcelain, Ivory, etc, Sachets for Bureau Drawers Skirts and Bodices of Gowns, Closet Linings, Household and Personal Linen. Every requisite and luxurious appointment of a Gentlewoman's Toilet. Send for Circulars with copies of indorsements and full particulars, to HARRIET HUBBARD AYER, 305 Fifth Avenue, Neto York City. jel-90-Su GREATEST SUIT SALE ON " MANNS' tyt&ke&fa Beg to differ with Messrs. S. & J. Werner as to the prices these Suits will be sold at True enough, there will be a "profitable disposition" of these Suits, but the profits will all be on the side of the gentlemen who purchase them. Kaufmanns have concluded to give the people the lion's share of the benefit of this lucky purchase, and DON'T YOU FORGET IT. So here it goes: YOUR CHOICE FROM 2,275 MEN'S FINE ALL-WOOL SACK SUITS, Manufactured to retail at 14, $15 and $16, Most Desirable Materials and Most piTTSBURaBlplTOH;5? smnSmrSS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. "Our American Homes and How to Furnish Them." FURNITURE. Visitors to New York Are cordially invited to visit our establishment, wherein Is dis played the largest and most inter esting stock of Beliable Furniture to be seen in America. English Brass Bedsteads In all sizes, from $2 to $400. Iron Bed steads, with brass 2 trimmings, $10 up. Being direct imtort ers of these goods, we guarantee best values. Catalogue sent on application. R. J. HORNER & CO., Furniture Makers and Importer!, 61,63 and 65 West 23d Street, NEW TTOBK. my4-100-TTSu HERBERT WALKER ARTIFICIAL EYE MAKER, nrulSSr 55 NIN TH ST. Tbe only manufacturer of artificial human eye in tne city. rnnzi-au Latest improved Spectacles and Eye-Glasses; Will fit any nose with ease and comfort; The largest and best stock of Optical Instruments and Artificial Eyes. KORNBLUM, Theoretical and Practical Optician. No 50 Fifth avende, near Wood street. Telenhone No. 1GS8. de2S-S HUBBARD AYER These Preparations are Famous as the ones indorsed and used by the Most Beautiful "Women of Every Country. Voluntary Testimonials from Mesdames Adelina Patti Nicolini, Bernhardt, Langtry, Potter, Modjeska, Clara Louise Kellogg, And thousands of others. hffln j0PfW2!& VAcww C4em fellftf do-zuMlJL ff-UcF ' V l t'- J', srt u JU JiL sSs; COcrro, I 4L-.. ,.A . f . f f'JJlJl dW fc-w " ' ru j-ts-kl A K . THIS LETTER EXPLAINS ITSELF. We need only add that the goods have arrived in good condition, and will be placed on sale to-morrow. Though each one of these Suits is a matchless bargain, the best of all will be captured by the earliest purchasers. Take the hint, then. Respond to this an nouncement as quickly as possible, and your promptness will be re warded by your getting choice, from HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE NEW SHADE8 WHICH RUBEN Has brought out this spring have all caught the popular fancy. OUR NEW DERBY. $1 90, $2 20, $2 40, $2 90, $3 40 There is always some risk of failure in offer-, lag new shades, as the prejudice of tbe public to anything not conventional is quite deeply rooted. But. thanks to our rood lodgment wn have been remarkably successful with the above stylish colors, and justly bo, for they are not loud, nor yet insipid, but varying from the popular golden brown to tbe handsome tan cofor. You have three advantages in buying onr new summ'er derby. Firstly, they will not soil; secondly, they match the prevailing fash ion of clothing to a nicety: and thirdly they can be worn until late in the fall. If you need a Hat; therefore, make no mistake, but come direct to RUBEN, The Hatter and Furnisher, 421 AND 423 SMlTHi'IELD ST. Mall orders promptly filled. jel-wrsu WM. GRABOWSKY, Fashionable Hat and Bonnet Bleacher and ' Ostrich Feather Dyer. We have introduced our new SummerPlate, containing all tbe leading New York styles: we will namo a few: Beauty, Yokes, Plymouth, Ugaro, Chateau, Chic, Promenade, Patti, Hastings, Oxford, Francois, Aids, Ribbon. Any of your old-fashioned Hats can be reno vated into the most fashionable and becoming style by our new electric process, rendering the Hats as good as new at a saving from S3. to IS a Hat. For correct styles and good work always go to WM. GRABOWSKY, THE HATTER, 707 Penn ave., opposite Penn building. my4-wsu J. DIAMOND. Optician, 22 SIXTH STREET. Pittsburg. Pa. Bpcctacles adapted to every detect of sight. Optical, Mathematical. Electrical instruments. Thermometers, Barometers, etc Artificial eyes inserted. tauTT3u - O0 frb 0xiS &1&-CXC. Atr TLLStCCVO. - )ttJC a. Pfr6zc 1 i - -- r, jf , y-i O. $-77J P&rK&r; JgllalBSlSIL $2&Mw U ' J - "yi, V Jt A 7 Tw$p$m NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 150 CASES JF CATARRH Successfully Treated by the Catarrh Specialists at 323 Penn Avenue During the Past Week. That tbe public have come to fully realize that the Catarrh ana Dyspepsia Institute is the only institution in Pittsburg where Catarrh is permanently cured is proven by the rapidly in creasing patronage which it is receiving. From early in the day until'late at night the parlors are filled with patients. The hundreds of testi monials that have been published in tbe daily pacers are from patients who have suffered irum iaiarjn in its most aggravated chronic form, and which, in some cases, had developed into consumption. A very satisfactory coinci dence is, that a large proportion of patients who apply for treatment were recommended by their friends who bad been permanently cured at this medical institution. Mr. Fred Habn, a resident of Sharpsburg. and well known throughout Allegheny county and Western Pennsylvania, has for years been a victim of catarrh and dyspepsia. His stomach gave bim an endless amount of trouble. Re bad belching of gas from bis stomach after eating, sonr taste, and often felt like vomiting his food. His appetite was poor, and as his liver was much enlarged it gave him great pain. In fact, he wonld often be taken with such sharp cramps and pain across his stomach and bowels it seemed as if be could not live. Ho had palpitation of the heart, dizziness, weakness and pain across tbe small of bis back, and a numb, lifeless feeling in bis limbs. He conld get but little sleep, and as every change of weather gave htm a cold, he took on a lingering cough. His breath became short and be felt pain and soreness in bis lungs andnnder his shoulder blades. Wight sweats weakened him very fast, and be gradually grew worse until be lost 30 D"unds of flesh. Mr. Fred Mahn, Having a wife and two small chil dren whom be dearly loved, depend ing on him for a living, and hav ing spent all bis money in doctonng to no avail, not being able to work, be became discouraged and disheartened, and often became so melan choly that he would feel tempted to jump into the river and thus end bis suffer ing. One 'day he noticed in the paper an account of a patient who bad been cured by tbe catarrh specialists at323Penn avenne of conditions that seemed similar to bis own. He resolved to call on these special ists. He did so, and was told he could yet be cured. Although he had but little faitb, be re-1 solved to try once more, and after taking a course of treatment became cured He says: "The above history of my disease and cure is trne in every respect. I bad received treat ment from 20 physicians, yet gradually grew worse, and for one year before beginning treat ment with tbese phvsicians I was scarcely able to do any work. I have now worked hard for the past two months, feel well and strong, and words do not express the joy 1 feel that my life has been spared and health restored. I hereby sign my name, FRED HAHN." Please bear in mind that THESE SPECIAL ISTS HAVE BUT ONE OFFICE, and which Is PERMANENTLY L.OCATED at 823 Penn avenue. Also please remember that this is tbo only institution in Pittsburg where only Catarrh, Dyspepsia and Diseases of Women are re ceived for treatment, preferring to treat these diseases successfully rather than attempt to cure nil dlspa-es. Office hours, 10 A. if. to 4 p. if., and 6 to 8 p. u. Sundays. 12 to 4 p. M. Consultation free toalL Patients treated suc cessfully at home by correspondence. Send two 2-cent stamps for question blank and ad dress all letters to the Catarrh and Dyspepsia institute, 323 Penn avenue. Pittsburg. my2C-itwrssu KAUFMANNS Have frequently had the pleasure to sur prise their patrons with great and wonder ful offers, but the present instance fairly overtops and overtowers all former events. Beyond our SPOT CASH offer, Messrs. S. & J. Werner mention no cause for their "anxiety to effect this transaction." But neither the public nor ourselves care about that. We have chiefly to do with the EFFECT. At any rate, this great purchase places us in a position to offer you CHOICE FROM 1,940 MEN'S FINE ALL-WOOL FROCK SUITS, Manufactured to retail at $15 and 16, $8.90. Blarney Tweeds, Bannockburn Cheviots, English Serges, extra fine Domestic and Imported Cassimeres and Worsteds are some of the materials these Suits are made of. Our competitors who bought these Suits at the start of the season, and at regular prices, actually paid $3 to 4 more per Suit than we offer them to you now. This fact demonstrates the utter impossibility of other dealers to even approach let alone match our prices. But why compare? Where facts and figures are so plain, where letters and logic are so clear, comparison is out of the question. Stylish Patterns. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BABY CARRIAGES! The Largest. Selection-in the City. . Prices acceptable to every class. Use a little s judgment, and have a little comfort Refrigerators and Ice Chests, Coolers and Freezers, The quantity and quality of which is second to none, and, of course, at prices within the reach of all. Again we desire to call attention to those con templating matrimony that if you desire happiness in married life, furnish your homes, well not ex travagantly, but comfortably. Our FURNITURE: DPARTMNT Is replete with an assortment of so many different styles of Parlor and Bedroom Suites That one wonders and exclaims, "What a Grand Assortment." Now for a Winner. During the Month of June All Pur chases of Carpets Will be Made and Laid Free of Charge. And with every pair of Lace Curtains pur chased we will give, free, a Pole Cornice, either in Mahogany, Antique Oak, Walnut or Ebony finish. Remember, now. making and laying of Carpets and Pole Cornices FREE OF CHARGE. OUR DAYIS SEWING MACHINE Is still in the lead and having a big sale. $20 saved on every purchase. CASH OR CREDIT IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. THE PIONEERS OF LOW PRICES, HOPPER BEOS. & CO., 307 "WOOTO STEEBT. 307 NEAR FOURTH AVENUE. REMEMBER THE OLD STAND. I (A IB I 1 '"""""ir $14, M E MEN'S B Commencing to-morrow morn ing and continuing during the next three days, KAUFMANNS Will offer the following special lines at FOR CHOICE. 275 Fine Flannel Sterling Neglige Shirts. 200 fast black Satin Shirts, the latest novelty in the market. 300 extra quality silk striped English Madras Cloth Shirts, and last, but not least, 450 Fine French Flannel Shirts, with the celebrated non-shrinking neckbands. Your choice from all at gi 50, and a fine Snake Belt or Windsor Tie thrown in the bargain. -MEN'S- -BOYS'- m If US! Our great sale will continue all this week. You save money on every hat you buy." MR BARGAINS Sit an $1.50 !'' ATTPMANHS' KAUFMANNS fifth jLmmsrxjn -AND- SnEITHFZHlXjX) STREET. : v
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