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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-12-03

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unwell. provided their bones are NJ, /.
stroycd by mineral poison d g,s Y.
means, and vital organs waste. Eo,...
ra,1ni, = .H4t4
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-12-03

1st. II is a member of the Information
al Business College Association, and its
Scholarships are good in all the Colleges
of the Association.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-12-03
Grateful Tilnnsan.
No Person can fake these M

EGAR l'lrTERs the most welaI,s
vigoFant that ever sustained ,as
erSta,,, - = j
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21

PARAsoLs, PARAsoLs
atiess than cost s. Of manpfaeture, ,
to close out balance OF stock 49,,
Serge sk Parasois M al - u former price - 7s
,oSsy y Sns Slse and eum raas0 best serge silk at s.
s,s ,csnilaIsa. s s nsras0s lined and scall0psd at
Together with our entire stock consisting of the most
SsssGee eosr with iSory pearl s silver and oxide
Can early the before he most desirable styles
Anll line Of gentiemens Sun Umbrellas
Hats almost given away:
AZ the latest and most desirable shapes in straw Nea
straw Hats to be cleared out at any price.
Chip Hats reduced to ise, SOC: and 7sc.
Nsspoaa a l.sssS aa,s rsdaeed % to SOC 5e ans CSC
Chidrens Rustic Hats uIly trimmed. at SOC. former
Florida Hats fully trimmed, at 4sc:
ssSs9l sos asSs Hats PsHs uy m%sd msss Sc
Long Branch Bathing Hats at lsc,
Great reduction in prices Of Ribbons. silks Turauos
spanish Nets for scarfs At Just half of last weeks
Fine Flowers all reduced.
Trimmed Bonncts and rouni Hats at unheard of low
100 dozen boys shirts at Sic; regular price 75c.
100 dozen LADIES' Vests and Drawers at Sic. regular
s,s s
a. bSss2y1Ss. baSSsf:sSr2y
LADIES' SUITS
In great variety At low prices.
Real linen SUITS p0ionaise and .skirt with two rufcd
nounce with various colorcd ppings aud bias bands at
our own linen Ulster Polonaise just the thing
'0f Eooa at the Ses Grsm Jacket and oyerk
something g. entirely mir ysas as u $40 and SIS
Beautiful suits ranging up to $sa
EHRAhceKs.
Black Lace Shawls and sacQues clearing out at great
sacrifice. Call ana examine.
Immense inducements in Dress Goods, Alpacas
Black sanns. Iron Grenadines,
We are determined TO reduce stock and will sell
regardes, OF cost
HOSIERY AND SUMNER UNDERWEAR
a. bargains
ig5z2T!91:S !5075gz:?
fants' Wear, bearing the reputation OF the best made
goods in New York, reduced to less than cost Of
manufacture
Our dollar tcn.tucked Skirts, extra width well made
Our 81 IS skirt, ten and cambric runie reduced
Our So IS Skirt ten tucks and six inch needlework
hounce, reduced to 81 s5
chemises tucked front, needlework insertion, neat
French Percae Chemises, tucked 'front.' with 1--WE al.
81 Is worth g. 0'' ''AD'''"''' '''""'a -
Immense Bargains
in our linen and Ere nch Percale hand sewed ana
hand embroidered ladies' Undergarmeuts.
Ladies wishing repienish wardrobes will
tapy save Is per cent by visiting our Undergarment
Fans Fans! Fans Fans Fans Fans?
Beautiful Fans In l.OD styles at very low prices
Enormous reductions made throughout the entire es-
tAblshment At
EHRIcH's EnRICRs. EHRIcH's,
2s7 and ass Eighth avenue, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

Recommendations PAeE-Fourth, nth and sixth
BoARDERs wxNfED~FovarE.srn P1Gs-First, Sec
.S AND ana LopoSa
sRookIYN BoaapMFouarrrsrn iIiUai PAor-rour.h
BRookLYN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-srxrrxsru
BUSINESS tssTpir;t ScIqnn PACE
BUSINESS NoTIcEs-NNTH PAeE-Fiith and sixth COL
CITY HEAL ESTATE FOR sALE-sr.rrrsru PAGE
cLEtKs" LE" %%p Insl"H sALEsMEN-rHIap pAor-rhira and
ssr%s
sS3P9e' acknowledgements rAor-rian col.
corAEsSERsnIrS- cSEsy sH,RS -EE,nv.sru rAqs s a.,
and sixth columns, and FirrKKSrH PAoE-First col
pAnCING ACADEMBs-FouRrH PAcE-Finh column.
,SIaa fourth NTH
s'h hSns rs 5nE Gs sfefT % sHu @
: FURNlshED-sxcosD PAox-second and third col,
EURoPE1N Observation-Disclosures PAcx-Fourth
and If h columns.
sS'"m
ES5ss s5 sHs Is SoqTn. %
sEcokp PAcE-rhird, fourth and aih columns.
and
RHLf wSSSSsTSEiHD@MALEs-runDP PAor-Fou,th and
HORSES, cAEaIAc ss, 4c.-FoURru PAeE-Firss,
sSoMs %
i,
Eof % iS5 sS1%e
S1sshh SANrEIs.r .rs,an f1eEasi1sh Column.
1sp PAGE
First column.
xrscELLANEoUs ADvERTIsEMENTs-TwrL7H
so!q%n r4ersi.tn column.
'sama column
EssssSszr siHts45ss ssaH
81 s0Sn FOR SALE OR
RENT-sIxrEESrH PAGE-Second, third and fourth
REAL. EsT1TE TO acknowledgements PAGE
fR' s f2S@ss
sssssTAHRASTs-six xTsEs1H P4sH-six.S column.
BALES At AUcTToN-rniRD P4aE-Fiith and sixth col
SITUATIONS neutrality-suspicious. PAor-First
srusFoss ssssn' s9SPa r.onrArd
BRIDE %sss
sfam and
yng Tk1pEss-rmnp PAcr--Fihh column
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPUSES-SRc0vp PAGE
Second column.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE-FrrrRENrH PAGE-Fifth column
ONFURNl- HE'D ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO
LET-SECoND PACE-Firh and sixth coinmna
WAIVED TO PURCHASE-SIxrfRNrH PAGE-sixth COL
WESTCHEsTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-SIxTEENrH PAGE-First and second col.
wHITESToNE PROPERTY FOR SALE Or TO LET
SIXTEENTH PAGE-Second column.
WINES, LIQUORS, 6C-THIRD FACE-Slxth column.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.-SIxTgESTa PAGE-sixth
column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21

2s7 and 2ss Eighth avenue, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21

WILL THE YOUNG LADY WHO LEFT HOME IN
w West Forty street, Monday 18th inst, send
her present address 10 b. NJ b. Post ofce Mott Haven,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21
GREAT CLEARING OUT SALE.

have made tremendous reductions tn all our Linen
Goods and all those need of viii do well by Civ
ing us call, previous to takina,our inventory
100 pieces two yard wde all linen Table Damask NJ
40c.; regular price &c.
200 pieces finer quality at {5c, 5c, h5c 6c Csc and
upwards which are fully thirty mt less than
portaton cost.
500 dozen all Linen luck Towels from 81 per dozen
and upwards.
Linen Shee tiugs from s5c and upwards
Tea and Lunch Coths at greatly reduced prices
FINE WHITE GOODS
"a White Nainsook from i0c. per yard ana upwards
- Victoria Lawns. from 2Dc. and upwards
~ French Swisses from l5c. and upwards
Ga fine French Aainsook from Y0c. and upwards
Striped Victoria Lawns, from sc. ana upwards
n REIMAN a CO.,
70 Union SQUARE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21
FINE WHITE GOODS

n RE1MAN A CO.,
70 Union SQUARE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21
, CIR ND CLOSING OUT SALE.
BLACK SILK SUITS.

IBLACK COLOREp AND STRIPED
SILK SUITS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21

GREAT SACRIFICE.
Iron frame Grenadines,
warranted
pure silk and wool,
~ cents yard.
Magnificent Goods
Cali early.
JACKSuN'S,
10 Broadway, corner Wsyer.ey plat@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21

The attention OF ladies' is called to this tment in
the most emphatic assurance that we are offering in.
repenshing their wardrobes by visiting our es ablish.
ment will find that they purchase all goods this week
Consisting Of the latest and most elegant novelties in
Chemises Drawers, Gowns Skirts, Dressing Sacques,
Corsets and Corset Covers. &C.
Waists, Children's and Infants Outfits and Cashmere
long and short cloaks Slips Aprons, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21

We shall this week culminate
our exhibition OF bargains for |
the present season, and our /
patrons will please bear in mind
that this Is emphatically our
great and only clearing out sale,
| and that on no other occasion
is it possible that we can make
such an enormous sacrifice In
all our departments as we main.
tain at present No ladies who /
value their peculiar interest
should tail In giving us q call, |
as they can only be convinced !
by anInspection Of the magnifi. |
cent offers we are now making.
A thorough clearance il An
tended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21

nI BLACK Im
AND COLORED
~ SILKS, ~

95c ST. 81 TO- 81 l5 81 TO- 81 rs 81 40 81 So 81 co. 81 rs
81 s. and upward.
Our celebrated brands of Bellon. Ponson, Gunnet,
iappiser and Bonnet will be further reduced this week
to price beyond COMPARISON VITA last weeks quo
tations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21

yAyILL CARRIE By. LATELY FROM SAN FRAN.
w cisco send her address to l. Q. WARREN. box l52
Herald office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21

DRY GOODS.
r AEAREs.
sixth avenue and Nineteenth street.
WILL ON MONDAY
AND THROUGHOUT THE WEEK
oPF& EXTRAORDINARY AND SPECIAL INDUCE
MENTS,
having made such sweeping reductions
In each department.
80 must meet the views Of the closest purchasers
WE INVITE AN EXAMINATION
AND SUBMIT THE FOLLOWING PRICES.
IN OUR ouTFfRfiS6 DEPARTMENT
" de 4ha fAiio ostin a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21
REGARDLESS OF COST. !

selling at cost of material
Quoting prices would be folly, real bargains must be
seen to be appreciated
This entire stock positively be sold by LIST July.
Ladies' avail yourselves of of the opportunities
to buy first class goods at half price.
RLOOM,
1888 Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21
Personal.

T,O JAMES sHERMAN.-THEY WILL LEAVE ON
i Monday for the West.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21
herald BRANCH OFFICEs-UPTOW
AND HARLEM.

AND HARLEM.
TIERALD BRANCH OFFICES.
ADVERTISEMENTS RECEIVED AT ALL HOURS Up
10 p. N, AND NEwsDEALERs SUPPLIED WITH
lA5 BROADWAY AND $50 SIXTH AVENUE, BE-
FwELN THIRTY-FIRsT AND THIRTY SECOND
STREETS OFFICE OPEN ALL NIGHT HARLEM
OFFICE, 22sl THIRD AVENUE, CORNER or PATH
STREET. ADVERTISEMENTS RECEIVED TO 7:so
r. n, AND NEwsDEALERs SUPPLIED AT FIVE
O'CLOCK EVERY MORNING
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24

We note : comm snication n the
Western Times, Sept 9Th. signed M, n
which breathcs the proper spirit. Speak
ing Of the railroads the writer says:
Have they not contracted engage
ments IS well as enforced rates in viola
ton Of the spirit AID purpose of their
existence. Here we find ourselves vir-
tually precludedfrom using1the facilities
they afford for transporting fuel from
the forest, while the price Of coal Is
more than double what it is in Chicago,
namely almost $12 per ton, and # to-
day wood company can procure that
monopoly, what IS to prevent : gram
company or any other, with railroad Of
ficials within the ~rings," from obtain
ing like monopoly Tomorrow Mani
testify this wood company which has
secured the sole right to transport fuel
BY rail from the forest, to tie exciu'
son Of the public Is : nuisance, IN
monstrons violation Of the charter, and
should b summariiJ abated. g. thaf
the poor may not perish from GELD the
coming winter
The interests Of the farmer are ide1-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24

We congratulate the Anti Monopo-
lists Of Hennepin county upon having
placed in the field one Of the strongest
and most respectable tickets ever nomi-
mated by any party anywhere. They
have evidently picked out their best
mer and mean reform in earnest.
Auong those nominated we recognize
the names Of some Of our most valued
correspondents.
We trust the people win give the
ticket the support It 50 eminently de
serves. Try the experiment Of new
blood and honest men; give them I
chance and if they don't work IN Inn.
p1ovement it viii then be time enough
to return q. the horribly corrupt party
which now so affiictk every department
Of government.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24
SCHOOL BOOKS.

One of the greatest of the swindles
now perpctratcd upon the people Of
Minnesota, by the Republican party, is
that Of the price we pay for school
books. The editor Of this paper tried
to remedy it last winter, but we got
nothing but kicks and cuffs for our.
pains, and the robbery continued; not.
wtihstarding the fact that Gov. Austin
has officially declared, in his last mes
sage, that the prices We paid for our
school books were one hundred per cent.
greater than they should be. xrs i
It seems that they have had the same
battle down in Illinois. We quote:
Especial DispatcA to TIE Chicago Tyibuse.l
BLoonIscroy, ILL.,, Sept. IT. The Iribsas
has already referred to the excitement csus-
ed IN Bloomington BY reason offs change "a
the Board Of Education, bt which the Nc
Gndey books have been supplantea By the
independent series, and also Of the psfsis-
tent and partially successful e0ort from some
source, through articles IN the papers, = in
| duce the Board to rcecind it, action. At
the Game time that the change Of books Vas
made, resolution was passed By the Board
i: to purchase school hooks from hfn hands,
and retail them q cost to studeots. This
was done, they ny, - - ct Of defense
against the attacks Of the c0mmne0 BOOK
men The eject has bsen that The book
dealers here have been compelled 70 put
down such books . the agents Of the dty
have purchased, IS per cent, besides put
/ ting dnwn thu. rew r1nders 10 prices Whtch
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24

"For once, Commodore
Vanderbilt, Col. Scott and
the Erie people were i'll
harmony; all agreeing that
the crisis was upon them,
and must be met; and, that
it was better to meet the
enemy at the West than to
wait until he had advanced
into New York, Pennsylva-
MIA and the Eastern States.
What the plan of the CAM
paign is no one but them
selves knows but if what
we hear whispered is only
half true, it cannot be long
before the order will be
given to move on the enc
my's works" u
Report Of the Saratoga
Railroad Conference: Phil
adelphiu Public Ledger. g.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24
TO SyIBSCRHEERE.

Very many Of our subscribers have
taken the ANTI MoNOroLIsr with an un-
Outstanding that they wore to pay up
on the LIST OF September. We would
respectfully remind them of the fact
and ask that they send in their money
before the issue Of our next number.
We would also ask such of our
agents as have raised clubs. payable on
the lst Of September, to be good enough
to remit as soon rs possible.
We would suggest that all moneys sent
US, b forwarded by postal order, draft,
check or by registered letters.
Our subscription list is increasing 90
rapidly that We have been compelled to
resort to the patent process Of printing
the names Of our subscribers. The
figures after each Subscriber name on
the margin Of his paper, indicate the
time to which he has paid:-thus. "John
Jones, Oct. Is, 1874 signifies that
John has paid up to that date. If no
date is given. it indicates that John is
in arrears, and he should hurry to pay
up; for we have high authority for the
declaration, that
ssDelinquents on the printers books,
Will never enter heaven" ta
It is very probable that mistakes
have been made. If so, We want our
friends to write US and We will correct
them. Our agents who have raised
clubs, are requested to indicate to whom
they will have their presentation copy
sent.
We again beg leave to express ou1
thahks for the unprecedented success.
which tie generosity Of the people has
given ns We viii labor to deserve il.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24
THE LOUISIANA TROUBLES.

A Senatorial committee, consisting OF
Senators Matt. Carpenter of Wiscon-
sin, Gen. John A. Logan Of Illinois,
Henry B. Anthony Of Rhode Island
and J. J. Acorn Of Mississippi, alt
strong Republican partisaas, report
ed, last winter, upon the Louisiana
troubles (; they declared
l. That it was the duty of Congress
to order q new election to settle the
disturbances in that State.
Congress refused to follow that adj
vice.
2. That. should Congress adjourn
without making provision for the case,
one of two things must result. Either
collision and bloodshed between the
adherents of the two governments OF
the President must continue the sup
port of Federal authority to the Kel'
logg government.
Congress refused to make such pro.
vision, and the result is, We have had
the collision and the bloodshed, and
Grant is now holding Kellogg in Office
with Federal bayonets. The loss Of
life, the destruction Of property, and
the injury to the good name of the ma
ton, are all clearly chargcable to this
failure of that Republican Congress to
do its duty even when that duty
was clearly pointed out by its
own partisan. leaders. Why
was thiss Did Grant want the wound
kept open! Was little blood-lettine
needed to fire the northern heart and
unite the Republican party! Does the
path to third term lie over the blood
and ashes of new civil war
3. This Republican committee fur.
Their reported:
The Kellogg government is in posses.
sion Of the State House, the seal, ar.
chives and records Of the State and its
empty Treasury. There are two bodies
Vi uCu III t140L 6O6SSs OAAS SA0AAAAA{e w ~
the Senate anc the other the House Of
Representatives, who recognize Kellogg
and his associates as the officers Of the
State, But there is moi and nere5
has been qnornm Of both Houses scltd
hare any prstsnss Of harieg BEEN
ei.ctea 10 M.ir SEATS. This pretended
Legislature is daily passing laws, and
Kellogg is approving or vetoing them.
This is the government Grant is now
forcing on the people at the point O
the bayonet.
Imagine the condition Of affairs thai
must exist when the virtue, the re
spectability and the intelligence Of .
community are forced into revolution
Think Of riot in the city Of St. Pau
led BY the Board Of Trade and the
Chamber of Commerce Fancy re
bellion headed by Horace Thompson
John s. Prince, Charles Scheffer, P. H
Kelly and VIM. Lee. And yet that i!
precisely what has occurred in poo1
Louisiana. @. q.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24

tiar with the interests Of the mechanic
and the laboring man Of the city.
Nor is there any reason why the far
mers, who are restrained by conscien-
tious scruples from joining the Oranges,
should not cooperate with the Changers
in spirit, in sentiment and at the ballot
hox9
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24

"That Legislatures can
not rightly, or ought not as
a matter Of Justice and
political expediency, to
regulate the tariffs Of rail
roads, not owned by the
State, the PRESS Has A.
WAYS MAINTAINED. list.
Paul Press, July %, 1874
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24
u &c. i - 1880
TIE WHEAT QUEsTION---A DlA-
LOGUE.

:. = :: -. -. ~
THE WHEAT QUEsTION--A D1A-
LOGUE.
THoucH the crop Of wheat in Great Brit
ain is somewhat better than that OF last year,
that nation, it is said, will be compelled 70.
import as much wheat as last year, VIZ
about So. 600. 900 bushels The important
Question is how much Of this will be reQnf-
ed from the surplus Of the United States =
Exchange.
Question. Have we not the same right
to ship our wheat to England IS the
Hungarian or the Russian
Answer. Certainly; but it will cost.
us little more to do 50, for we have
further to carry it.
@. But we will reduce the price,
to correspond with that difference
in distance. Why then do the news
papers say, show much Of this will be
required from the surplus Of the Unit
ed States e.
A. Because England is more dispos-
ed to deal with the European wheat
raisers than with the American
G. Whys
a. Because trade is comparatively
free between the different nations Of
Europe and when England buys =
ship load Of wheat in Russia, Poland or
Hungary, she sells at the same time
ship load Of her manufactures This
makes one hand wash the other. A
merchant is more disposed to deal with
q tradesman who patronizes his shop,
than he is with one who never enters
his door.
But the United States says, by her
protective tariff, 1--WE don't want to-
deal with you; we want meme eff your
wares" And England, in reply, says,
''then we will only deal with you when
We can'.get what we want anywhere
else.'' Hence. if the Russians, Poland
ers and Hungar1ans have not the wheat
she wants she will come to the United
States and buy-but not till then: All
limitations on the freedom Of trade are
hindrances to commerce. You cannot
have commerce where The ships sail
full one way an d empty another.
@. What then would you have!
A. At reasonable tariff for revenue
only. No prohibitory enactments
which isolate US from mankind, and by
curtailing commerce lessen the demand
for our PRODUCTIONS primarily for our
wheat.
Q. But could our manufacturers
stand the competition!
A. If they can't compete with the
cheap laoor Of England in making
goods, how can we compete with the
cheap labor Of Russia in raising wheat;
and then pay about 10 por cent. more
for every thing we purchases than the
Russians do!
Q. Blu. will no. the rate Of wages de-
terminc the capacity fo7 manufacturing
A. Not at all. Next to the
United States, England pays the high
est wages in the world. II the rate Of
wages determined the manufactures,
England would long ago have sunk un-
der an inundation Of goods from Bel
GUM, Holland, France. Germany, and
even China and Japan. Why does not
China, where wages aFe'one cent day,
undersell England in her own markets.
Simply because success IN manufactur-
ing depends on skill, energy, intelli-
gence, brain.powcr. Alexander Red
grave, inspector Of British factories, re-
ports to his government the number Of
spindles run by one workman in each
Of the nations Of Europe Here arc
his figures:
Frnnee one workman 10 IA sDindles
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24


late commerce among the States. whether
carried by railroads or otherwise, and in the
exercise Of that power may and should leg
islate so as to prohibit, under suitable pen
altes, the extension Ut unjust discrimina-
ton and other oppressive acts on the part Of
either persons or corporations engaged in
such commerce.
This, it will be seen, refers only to
the power of Congress to regulate
commerce among the States" There
is no afirmance Of the right of the
State itself. The next resolutions are
as follows:
Fourth. That increased and cheaper
modes of removing the products Of the West
to the seaboard and markets have, within
the past year, Justly received the serious at
tention Of Congress, and should be deemed
living issues in the approaching Congress
sional election.
Fifth. That the action Of Congress at it
last session, in the adoption of measures fol
the early and permanent Improvement o
the Mississippi river, throughout its entire
length, meets the hearty appro yA Of Thu!
convention.
See how carefully guarded this Ian
guage is National legislation is alon'
referred to. Still not word upon tn
right of the State to control railroads
And this striking omission, it will b
Remembered, occurred Immediately
latter ignominionsiy voting down reso
luton which distinctly affirmed tn
power IL the State to prevent unjus
discriminaticns. Why should Al refer
ence to the power Of th'
State be thus omitted, Ehil'
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24
elcium and Saxeny, one work.

Belgium and Saxeny, one work.
man 70 .s.ese ss.s ~ t#89
Switzerland and the smaller Ger
man States, one workman TO ..66
Great Britain, = = ia !"
u Here is the secret Of England's sn--
premscy! Brain-power, nerve, energy,
skill. sA
g. But is it true that England pays
higher wages than the continental ma
tons
"A. Judge for yourself. Read the
following table Of wages:
Table showing the average weekly wages q
skilled and unsdlled 1abor, excluding
Ioremen, oveEseen, and clerks, ii eigh.
teen branches Of industry In Prussia, Sax-
ony, Great Britain. and the United 6tatse, ).
IN gold dollars.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24

You will see that the rate Of M1gee
IN England exceeds that Of Prussia
more than the rate o. wages u the Unit
Led States exceeds that Of England.
Hence if England does not need protec-
ton against the cheaper labor 81 Prns-