davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-23
PROSPECTUS FOR 1878.
SIXTH YEAR.
The Aldine,
An illustrated Monthly Journal,
universally admitted 10 be the
HandsOmest Periodical i'm
the World. A Represent
ative and Champion
of American Taste.

Not for sale In BOOK or .N1tcs stores.
"Give my love to the artist workmen of The
Aldine, who are striving to make their profess
sion worthy of admiration for beauty, as it has
always been for usefulness. III. w. Beecher.
THE .ALDINE, while issued with all the
regularity, has none of the temporary or timely
interest CHARACTERISTIC of ordinary periodicals.
1t is an elegant miscellany of pure light, and
graceful literature, and collection of pic
lures, the rarest specimens of artistic skill, in
black and white. Although each succeeding
number affords fresh pleasure to its friends,
the real value and beauty of The Aldine will
be most appreciated after it has been bound
up at the close of the year. While other pub
locations may claim superior cheapness as com
pared with rivals of similar class, The Aldine
is unique and original conception-alone and
unapproached - absolutely without COMPETE
tion in price or character. The possess0r of
the volume just completed cannot duplicate
the quantity of fine paper and engravings in
any other shape or number of volumes for ten
times its cost; and then, there are the chro-
mos besides
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-23

MANY persons are not aware that a
green postage stamp can be used twice.
The first time it costs three cents; the
second time fifty dollars.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-23
SEWING MACHINES.
WHEELER & WILSON.
THE GREAT TRIAL OF SEWING MACHINES.
THE GRANDEST In THE WORLD.

The Judges, the achole World; and The
Trial, Fifteen Years duration.
Practical Use the Test.
, 1873-09-07
PARTNERS WANTED.

-
PARTNERS WANTED.
.s!iss isess n,a s't IN a!sFs:.
"t,esd u ss sslss Ssve already eus amount
s:s VI 'f:f F1ss business 'n, n'eo ''''f
viii fSe psa'!Sn A .s SS,t y AZ.
x'sn,G 1aa5G.; = I."e ss
sEs re- viiS T. F9Sa 'i2pso e r.
Tr4laae nsss oee. a.' during tho 1'0'0h A'pF''' "
III s"F &Sis i'sf 'Sass Sa'"s s :''
~, yes e9nt M,Sis aro sui d, ooo capital.
] 1,xnrSi: L wanrsn ~ o,s,n' 1,9 H.
p"5k pn ,!,sn nS,shsx 1n "hGs1so .;u
spaly. A.idtes. u Tfaas 'ss9 40 o1n'l' noeo
:s.s i:a; sssss'' :ss and satisfaction *,se. A'''. d.
tnarS Viii, ton, soo ~eh riii Mii,w psy h ILL
pAnlrNsHE:n sH: WAN%',ED-1 Y c',E WANT 4 MAN WITT !
fnvo buIIns snd ,n.rltnory INV ready, At 81 Norh
%%RrSnn 9,'sa, no.. whxroH ts; q " vn Mos WITH
1ddress ior % ds;. &C., 1as oieu eeso'
pAnrNEh wANrEp-w1r1I sMALL CAPITAL,
tu'ie in tcn years.. 81 Tribune o';oa. --------.
1lARTNEn WANTED-A LADY WITH $500 CASH,
h.lt i"tstes. HprS Et sste.s: Kitty: PisrisitsoN
ARTNSEh .,n.. ,ANTEnwlTda n,ian TIL sIoo AMP M Ur
s9' dsnE .assc sp;ps % w Seated and o1p'nsc
DAnTNEn wANrED-s ,soo VIII. isiJY ONE.
al 1eross T. q Es1t hassncss % paying lo per cent
AHTHEm ! s,y W,ASTEp0lN ~ d. n M y, Mo
Rao a IN eo"l csaiS, Appiy At iss souti pca;boras
": ohArLN. I:'
se, y ~ FRoM i S no atS
noom t.. - ~. : -. ',e.1''. N1','..D'''
eo r. ~ Fs}t9E b"anoss, n"w aaFtsd
11AnTsEn wASTEDGIY 4 Sl;wIYc.N1 CjiiSi:
l. business. vol ss.bll.hcd, and .oinK 4 Kaol md
r:9ftabi9 trAie t. tnko tho p!aeo Of ret;lNr parnct
Eal At 4l4 "o't Maflson-s and o1"nno ths situaion
AKTNEn ll. ns siINv w. INA
y Ean" "ee ess. 'ae'' ''1Dsns1 neo ss''.
rss} e;tata oise Amply i;'i Il III isasi
=, :; -, =.
oAksrnrt, sE MI. WANGaDIA 1.sJD ~ AhN, WITH EaMt
haro e. o 10 MI wsnt ho Inauss 81
WANTEnIss Az o9 % TO- 81 60 IN aiAN
tsbli,s!Ssd: Ia!*s tlaao' WiiippEiik 6I1HEsoH, III
soo'n Clars'el. s'el.-------.-
0ARrNEH WANTED-WlTiI &9.0Cg 70 .saVH N
c, so csnuu nsso1i H4 EoS'e isns1MksGE e
sonth olatk.st:
1lARTNTN WNNTED-WlTfI H{00 IN NN OIl5.ES.
tablithed manutauturinE ,tlnps;, necdinE tx Ear>
NESIsr i'll iSnrt Wnsi,iuTton.sf ~ ' - 'E
, 1873-09-07


,~~>.a, MAnIED--mALE HELP: o.
1rArrnD"n THLLsn fon m1nrKs; TsrioNa1 Mso; RANK
y 9! i,a. ~: oily. A.a!e.. q ft'laae oidss:
tst vi! sMTs s ior 1sse., Il II .ud il
x1r1urpn1 -, ~ -, 7,;71,1 a. :,
work ~ ootk * ID sroooi, atoro co st unds
stands tho business, e'
XWKNTNn@1 R;7;a;7 &C :, "a f,,3v f7o0ns e1f,Vs.
w MAI; GOOD .alssy, KLEIN E bi1IOSs, III Iwsn.
H<sccouh-tt.
WANTED-;AN ExTKRiENrED DRUG CLERK.
9.l .o:d., =. IL Norm ,',,s,, u.,s.!.
w wall reoons,noae1; Should alao DO ais "a oorso
lpond lii Enxiish a,ld IerinAn. Amply at le Hinast
.s,ssea 10 Id y u. saaasy. Ms,aa.? rom ses :. ri
~ 1ssafats
;ss:;%s S;ss;t 1S;ss: 1s s% s;s oo6s
SHOES, oT{ Sk GRSu Soyos nssa 1gRd sRd nesq refer
w Wi:flltitElI;s, d and II jastaon:st., botWooa
rraaos.
sr: cs .J 4.s ,. GAnDEm r1 NoNE
h,no, ~uafo.s e. kkHiEG7, uosnel i'inH ii sta.
i1TAnTfin1-fo MEM Al r 71;5 aaTz II nm ;di7
w mEN AT j uAMRs y STAAM nLoh
VV1N'rHp==A nIAoKsMlrl ron wAdov Work.
y Apply .oJ11lNs0N Hlt1s.. ~ We.t Lako:st: -
VVAArED-TtEO First. GLASS AL1ND.MAKERs.
eenhse' hAe' ~ '''''as ~' eof''F OF oaa'' and h'sn-
" ANYHD : n, ,DnioK.hAYERs - AND SfoNR-
u,ANrxn-Twn a - ,',a,1s. ua~pr.rpRa ;7, w5R1l 1T
svsk psalsrroa. MuiH ag WnnsaW "a Wass a.
MyASrgp-A r1.w ,,u,,n i, ai,Sr3N, 81 i iitj;YSsNS,
9.44!i = ~: s:s sa$;ss: 5s,s;:.:: s','ss.ss
w ANTED-THo lNAGrloAL EHGlNEElsS, TO
1* ~ '.sss T. s.'a IN
w ~. .1A' Lava 49, ~ 4Ao-1A
, 1873-09-07
SITUATIONS wANTED--MALE.

. dtnavAnl at Kno classical pduonttan and thorouG
.so Ct :S'SIs Fl. oon n Il ao
enee. R'vsn Addse.. s' Tf,0""o oI''O' t,,.n
ang aood koolodgo q lux raisins
ay h;s. h "a ao :"0 1s;. scis .tp
Swy1rloV W1NrEb-NY 4 YOUNG. :. AMP AMP
linz nv fin II Rods a. packer o. pTtor Nhple.alo
on'oo. --------- --..-----...-.--,-=---.--z..z:
FJ1TioN Wos4hs 41;s ,st Sn
6y yo1n9 nnf years Old; is an xtnaronn. hiss good
lid II nol atra;i Of Worf 4dIrss %, Trbuno otoo
Is p4S, va IT, o,Is HN AMNantMk g. y
9TAgip}Ne e;s 7oyEq ! 1E n ~
saess: .9s.=@9 1sess:. A@@ss@- = z.:99ss @ee:
wANTED--FEMAL
>ssS>~-~-~>o1-'@@>>S>
o,r7,4r,or u.rmnn mnmost5Ss' a% ,tnsr.or Ass
essk n e;y.;s Iss'a!rs hoa;s; is RsssZ:
S1rUHrioH W4NrEP-lN N @ @7MEhI91F| n .iI5lii; F1M5;;
6ons:,gorh =, Wo,tt ursoua w "''"S A"' e'"'''
Raso Nh n ia Hn e nnn gh a'
rlrT,TArror wAnTrn-ny arm "a yEhRs oID.
2 % take o.ro q oh,!jEo inqufo At bs kas
SITuATToSs W4NTED-RY TWo Girls 70 "a
CITUATlON WANTED-DY YOUNG WOMAN AS |
. cuok or lhundrcts In a urtynt1 fanlty Aturohs
can "t 1s7 May..t Reference II reqnlred, d,.----.
CITUATION WANTED-BY 4 GOOD, HTEADY |
- BecunC Girl. Private family preferrd Otherwise
h"uao ioh , xGSa @
Nesssi'ss.:. ono Sssf L ~o.s 1 d u::isd:ss: sss -
Work bo,eUatt r. a nrivato
.aan.: t.oa.o eat - = A1uos ~:
ls1TUATiON WANTED-BY A YOUNG GIRL TO Do |
@ or 1ke a e1o o. Gnlnr9n "a r.
X. SautS n Il" pa.na III II an
r." ~ 9u ~ r1co"o o"'' ~ Ho I"
T;1riI Ti,ua ~ rTF77 i5V m7f70 I3ranV0T1
vir1s l. w. T. tt f.n,tx c; an ocn2 ~ hnn,y
~ 74t ria - rtst nSar i,J II. ncnih o ~ A'''' pp"
g .- ~ Ia - =. Iva. e!Ntooutn. ,!.
= general houaouork. Please call at ls5 North taatod
CVITtIATrnN WA AETED-ny i yD1JNa ann, To
inauire At NS Twonty .sououd.st - .ss"''S1'
= S.m,, -; =; .rr. y. -
to o. aonsrs hSu.sxoTf oSt M Il refs1onen sivan
Apply at d juddst
E.tn;.;-S;. -: .;- ~ = -; z-..z-
, 1873-09-07
BUILDING MATERIAL.

i}RtCkH- :SG,Ma NKlUES tn BE SOLD N}IEAP
'.ttsosars nlply tolol!k r. hlOtithON, at j. Proc.
"T our!ler kguthpurt aud Wlghlwool. Ava
, 1873-09-07

CITuAT1ON, 1VANTRD-nY A YOUNG MAN IN A
= Wholesale hOnso nanutAonry. bort Of oily rotor
GnOpA. AdJrtss v Tribune HfIco.
, 1873-09-07

1jARrNEn. .WANTED-WlTfI Bsoo. IN An OLD.ES.
taell*,ed maauautYrlnE % hn'lnc*, needing twa gar
NETT, lS3 East Wasilngton-st.
DANTNER WAETED-A GENTLEMAN WITH
81, ,61 secure partnership In lrat ciass uaco
bMalEs paying SID W. pGr and EncreaslpH Address
nj. Tribune Ostce -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-22

now the world demands for il more re-
spectacle position. We desire, accord
ing to the business vocabulary, to make
it pay-pay commercially and scientific
ally. If we fail to do one or the other,
or both, we shall retire with the consola-
ton that we have tried to do both, and
in that event we shall still claim the same
consideration as do the men who have
sought an open polar sen and the north
pole. Creation in its infinite wisdom
has imbued us with that noble attribute
of progress that impels us continually to
seek new and unexplored poles Of know
ledge, and if we but succeed in opening
the way to erial travel, the world should
not denounce us as vain and visionary.
We have an honorable ambition in the
matter, and in that we hope to accom-
plish the thing that nature and art has
taught us in the speciality Of our profes-
sion.
We hope the readers of To-Day will
bear and forbear with US in the event Of
failure to do the work successfully, al
though we feel that we have made all
necessary provision. and are ready to go
ahead. But
"The best laid schemes Of mice and men
Gang aft s-gley,"
and should we not meet with all the sue
cess we expect for the undertaking, we
will up and try it again, under the ad-
monition of the experience we shall gain
in the first trial.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-22
TO ADVERTISERS

The fats We have established tr sivertl.ins will ~
strictly adhered 70 10 every Instance They low
wide rirruiaiion, a. husiucss We desiru choier
advertisements, and ui dive pfefcfcncs aiuayt 10 b.
cal pstruuaee We think business men viii ct value
rcCcieei uhcn they employ columns IN mailing
knuun their husluess 81 hunircs II reaicrs and
thcrtinfs lat % patrunirc out ~ charity,
and do not want y mans money unitss give him
value rofeived rlsnfe n our parrr viii coufince
shrpNd alrrvefs ~ th9advantalYs columns onfr
~ them. We could erly all our Igprr With iurciTn
adrertisauunis, sun4ry hgiatuHs patent las-ioinss
sie bui not eufAlaf fho Jew prinelple- Insert
log stun ln columns that ~ would bidsh 10 ne
uinmend a. our raders a. ovF rutis than W. eharre
Nuur patruust fsf D. T FWr rhlrrr All alike iHfUia
snd lotal-aui reject an that lrc not reliable uIi
warihy tle aitcuiiun ~ our readers A. induce
g. rnillhIl eh1lsao huancss huusra aly that
the 4nuaNkL ~ ltrrr trCuiasun In fiur counties
- kaniggky than al The other Kentucky ncwspapsrs
sumtinct
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-22

A VERY ingenious and useful inven-
ton has recently come into the Patent
Office. 1t consists in attaching clock
to combination lock, which, previous
to locking safe, may be set for any
hour, and until that hour comes, un-
locking or picking the safe is absolutely
impossible. A bank, for instance, Is to
be opened at 10 o'clock in the morning.
The clock is set so as to permit the lock
to be turned at 10 o'clock, and the cash
ier himself cannot open the vault till
that hour, for the clock is set from the
inside, and cannot be tampered With af-
ter the door is closed. When 10 o'clock
arrives, any one hayisg knowledge of the
numbers indicating III 6tpbination can
unlock the vault in TIE usual manner.
There are two clocks working together,
and If by accident one should stop, the
other would accomplish the result.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-22
GOOD TEMPLAR'S COLUMN.
Temperance and Politics.

The moral elevation of the human
race enlists the sympathies and engages
the activities of every good citizen. Ac-
cording as efforts are put forth, the soul
is enlarged and experiences accumulate,
so that every good deed wrought to gain
a purer life, nobler manhood, and a
more glorious destiny, secures its own
reward.
Advancement in this direction will not
be very considerable, ere the sad exper-
ience will have been obtained, that man,
in a large measure, is the willing slave
of ignorance, prejudice, and a moral des-
potism. How very liable are our most
resolute actions to receive their coloring
from these sources of corruption. At
the recent election in the county of Lin
coin, "for or against whisky consid-
erable number of voters claimed to be
neutral, and did not vote on the question.
But were they neutral in word and deed
before the election? Was their neutral
ity reality? Not in every case, to our
own knowledge.
Was the question too unimportant to
engage their attention. Was it too far
below the moral plane along which they
move? Do they see no evil, no curse,
no degradation flowing ever more from
legalized whisky shopss Yes, they see
and know it all. Why, then, did they
not vote against whisky They are in-
terested in what is said and done by
others on the subject-especially if it be
against these Temperance men," They
can criticise temperance speech until
there is nothing left of it. They can
tell exactly how many Good Templars in
the county violate their obligations every
day. And with the infalIibility of a
Davy Crockett Almanac, they can pre-
dict the downfall of the Order of Good
Templars. OF course they mourn and
are sad over the fall Of one Good Temp
lar from the ranks Of the faithful. To
illustrate; A few weeks ago, the cry of
fire fire was raised in one of our quiet
towns. In few moments two hundred
brave men were on the ground with
buckets and ladders In hand. At once,
they were organized in lines to and from
the water. Then the buckets quickly
passed up the line and ladders 10 empty
their contents upon the flames. II was
long, hard fight, but true and brave
hearts finally triumphed and extipguish-
ed the fire. Men, women and children,
all shouted for joy. And yet, during all
that hard struggle against fire, and 70.
save property from the flames, there weft
present those few men who took no part
in that stupendous struggle. Afler rthe
battle was over, they were heard c6tici1-
ing the performances Of these brave men.
One thought they had used four times as
much water as was necessary. Another
thought they made too much fuss about
the matter. Another thought some of
the fremen exposed themselves too much.
Another thought the whole trouble ought
10 have been, and would have been avoid
ed, if the owner had been more careful
Of fire.
In like manner, those who took no
part at the polls la the conflict against
whisky and iniemperanos. are hsard 10
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-22

criticize the cause Of temperance and
those who fought to extinguish the fires
of intemperance. One is heard to say.
"there'is too much Importance attached
to the question" Another says, Eyes,
and il is free country and men have a
right to do as they please in regard to
it," Another. says, 'since they have
brought it into politics, no matter il it is
defeated" Yet, another cries, "what
did I tell you; got the niggers to speak
ing on temperance. Any body that
would go to a Niger speaking, I've got
my opinion of him" Such is a fair
specimen of the logic, animus and neu.
trahty of many of those who, for some
cause, did not vote on the temperance
question.
The whisky question is both moral and
political. 1t is moral, in that il is the
subject of divine prohibition and pun
ishment. 1t bears the seal Of Coos con-
demnation upon it. 1t corrupts, de
grades, sears the conscience and sends
its victim out of the world bereft Of self
respect, accursed Of God and man.
Hence, he who sustains voluntary
agency in its existence and perpetuity,
cannot be held guiltless. Gods change.
less moral law and nature can but con.
denim il while eternity rolls. IL is a
political question, in that it directly af
fects government and mans civil rela-
tions to his fellowman. Indeed, il more
vitality affects government than any other
element in the body polite. II is recog.
nized by government as political ele-
ment Of vital interest. 1t is the subject
both of national and State legislation.
The government imposes a penalty, and
calls it ''tax" upon the distiller. The
State grants indulgences and calls il
"lioehse,' for a given amount Of money,
authorizing business TO be conducted
more ruinous to her own interests, than
war, pestilence and famine. How ut
terly senseless then is the stupid cry
that we have dragged temperance int
pel;tics," for all men know, who know
anything, that whisky selling has been ,
political element, and therefore, the sub
ject of legislation from the beginning.
The facts are these; We found tn,
whisky trade already in politics. w
found the law selling the right to corrupt
degrade and demonize its own citizens
for certain price; and knowing thil
feature of the law to be moral and po
litical crime, and knowing it to be de
structive of the very end of all govern
ment, We, the people, have resolved tc
magnify ihe law" until it shall uncon'
ditionally forbid the sale of whisky as a
beverage within the limits ofthe county.
In seeking to accomplish so great and
glorious an object, we are assured of the
prayers of Gods people, the sanctions Of
our own conscience, and the appreciation
of God. w. l.. w.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-22

WHEN man goes to Colorado, no
matter what his social standing may have
been, he rests on what the miners call
the "hard pam He goes to the bottom
and works up, by brain and muscle. A
graduate of Harvard Is a butcher out
there; and one Of Yale a printer; a
rancheman u the son Of a General in the
British army four other ranehemen are
brothers, and the sons Of former Gov
ernoF Of Bengal; two are the sons Of a
London banker. and an Alumnus Of one
Of the English Universities is manager
of dairy. Such is society in Colorado
very much mixed, and every man
proving what isin him. and asking no
MyOrs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-22
Ixiy Hours the Time Specified
for Making the Trip.
The n. y. Graphic supplies the
Necessary Funds
Description Of the wise-Grsphie
BALLOON.

IL is not at all surprising that the un-
dertaking' Of Professor John Wise TO
make n voyage 10 Europe in balloon Is
creating throughout the entire country
profound interest and solicitude. The
enterprise is characteristics Of the Ameri-
can mind aud character. The ooncep-
tion is American, aud If success results,
it will contribute immensely in giving
prestige TO American enterprise in all
parts Of the world.
Il hAs been very properly remarked in
connection with the plans Of Professor
Wise, that "Aerial navigation is no new
thing" but this fact hightens instead OF
diminishes the interest taken in the prop
osition to cross the Atlantic. II is not
our purpose 10 speculate with regard to
the probabilities Of Professor Wise's sue
cess or failure. We are inclined. how
ever, to the opinion that he will make
the trip; that be will demonstrate the
feasibility of balloon transportation be-
tween America and Europe, and that he
will make large additions to our fund Of
scientific knowledge. The GroIhie, in
an article under this caption, ITO Europe
in Sixty Hours" says:
Ii is now moro than twenty-five years
since Professor Wise, then an experienc.
ed aeronaut, argued the feasibility 1f a
balloon voyage over the Atlantic to Eu-
rope; and in lsl9 he petitioned CONGRESS
for aid in demonstrating the practicable
ity of the project by experiment. But
the studies and experiments of quarter
Of century have contributed materially
to the knowledge of the subject, and to
the skill and experience Of Professor
Wise, who has never relinquished his
great project, and whose voyage from St.
Louis to New York, distance Of twelve
hundred miles, in nineteen hours, went
far towards proving the truth of his
theories and the feasibility of his Trans
Atlantic plan.
The city of Boston had consented to
give Professor Wise the means required
to make his experimental transatlantic
voyage. But :he recent severe losses by
FIRE Interfere with the project, and threw
him back upon the interest and generos-
ity of private individuals. Convinced
of the feasibility Of the plan, and of the
immense practical benefits which must
result from its demonstrated success. and
still more profoundly impressed with the
Importance Of having the scheme fairly
tried under the most favorable conditions,
we have consulted with the best scientific
authorities on the subject, and have de-
cided to assume the pecdniary response
bilities of the novel and daring expedi-
tion. At the request of Professor Wise,
Mr.. w. ii. Donaldson, an experienced
and skillful aeronaut, will assist in max
ing the preparations, and will accompany
him on the voyage. The cost Of the
outfit was originally estimated.at 50, 900;
but. in order to make every possible pro-
vision TO insure safety and success, il is
now calculated that at least $4,000 will
be required. Voluntary subscriptions
amounting y upwards of 81, 200 had
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-22

wE learn that man was found hung
in the woods in Casey county few days
ago. Persons were attracted by the buz.
yards eongregaiing around the placs. and
upon search, the discovery was mads.
The mans eyes had been placked out
and his features deiaced by the birds of
prey.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-22
The Grand Undertaking OF Pref
John Wise and Washing
ton n. Donaldson.

They Propose 60 Gross the AZ
innfic Ian "a IsaIloon.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-08-22
ERIAL NAVIGATION.

Advertising Rates given on application
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-12-18

PRODUCTION OF CorToN.-In the agricultu-
raj report for 1872, we have the following in.
teresting facts about the production of cotton,
and the estimate of the increased value given
to it by its manufacture is given in review OF
a work on cotton:
In speaking of the immense interests involv-
ed in tn. cotton trade, the author states that
in the United States and Europe, at the pres"
ent time, there are manufactured about 1000.
600 bales annually, averaging not far from 400
pounds rer bale. For this, the producer re-
ceires abou: S4O0 100000, gold value: When
this cotton is manufactured, and ultimately
it has risen in the market value to probably
six-fold its original cost, leaving to the mer-
chants, ship-owners, manufacturers and tax
received not less than $4,000, 100000 per an.
mum, as remuneration for their capital and
labor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-12-18

EUROPEAN WAGEs.-sixty cents a day is
considered good wages for working man in
any of the European countries except Great
Britain, where the wages are somewhat higher.
In the Tyrol silk region and in Italy often they
do not get more than ten cents day. In the
country in Germany ten cents is the common
pay. Women there often get but five cents.
In Sweden men often work from four o'clock
in the morning till nine in the evening, and do
not get any more. During the late war many
poor women in Berlin were hired to knit stock
ings for the soldiers for five cents. The profits
of the poor who keep petty shops, sell trinkets
in the Streets or act as suttlers, do not average
more than three or four per cent. BARRIERS in
Berlin, since the raising of their prices, get
five cents for hair cutting and two and half
cents for shaving. Servants at hotels get from
three to eight dollars month. Servant girls
in private families often get but ten dollars a
year. Sometimes these classes cannot get work
at any price.