Daily Republican., 1881-08-30
CataPrhav U01sOvs.

Wei De Meyers, wonderful Catarrh
Cure il now dispensed by all druggists, and !
is delivered Carriage paid) by d: B. Dew.
Tho remarkable cures which have everywhere
resulted from the use Of this preparation have
developed the startling fact that no merely |
local treatment, like snutfs, douthes, and In
Relations can possibly reach or destroy ca
tarrhal virus. The sntidotal elements dle; '
covered by Dr. Wei De Meyer are absasisAlly y
throughout the MUCOUS membrsnortbs GOV.
In two minuteo' time, thus for'~'- VI '0
lstive Ard constitutional has become the
which are similar to, and snscrI,t;ons and
cination. A .sTreehser spec''i"t'oh' "ii''
monts by the cune Handelsblatt of Ham,
It's cost. Hsof informing its readers that
the number of emigrants landed in the
United States in 1873 was lj3,201, in
1879, 200, ,56j and in 1880, $50, 06S goes on
to calculate that each individual brings
in his labor capital of 81, 200, and that
the total value of the labor thus con.
veyed to the United States, during the
last five years has been about 500, ,0O0,-
600. "No wonder" exclaims this pa.
per, "that the United States of Ameri-
ca prospers." Much of this is true, but
the calculation is rather extravagaut,
as one fourth at least of ,heseemigrants
drance, a draw back, to the prosperity
of the country instead of blessing.
The Germans as a rule are the most in
telligent and industrious class of emf
grants that reach our shores but never
theess a eide stream branches Of as
they land into questionable occupa-
tions which are of no zeal and rerlna-
nent benefit 10 the country.
Another German paper in the same
place, the Frandenhlait, in its cores
pondence from Schleswig, where the
emigration movement has assumed |
large proportions, suggests some of the
motives which influence the people
who 60. Fathers with their sons and
sons alone leave the country to escape
a three years military service. These
people express the opinion that only an
idiot cannot learn the drilling and
shooting IN two years, and that a strorgl
nan with sound sense can learn it in
me year. But for this enforced sel-
ice it is said that Germany would re.
ain thousands Of her best able bodied
trong young men, who now turn their
rn Jf ani b,..,I
II this side of the Atlantic An ex-
mple is also given in the same paperI
the decrease i'll wages in the manu-
icture of a certain kind of velvetI
'hich, III the five years from 1869 10
'74, paid the weaver for his labor at
le rate OF G6 to - cents per yard. At
resent for the same labor the weayerI
cts but 80 cents and from some manu-.
Icturers but %. This is lamentable
'lllng OF and Prince Bisnarck's pres
ectiyc protective tariff will have much
do to remedy is state of affairs. 1t
ight be supposed that this lowness OF
hE'o AL l''hI il IbhSi counter H.
iced by chcarneSs OF food. A laborer
r example, working e.even hours a
", and getting 66 cents, pays ~ cents
dozen Tor eggs. sometimes more or
IS, about - cents pound for OUTER,
80 barrel for flour and Is cents
und for mutton. With the eXct ptior
butter, it will be seen that other
ings, leading staples OF life, are as high
they are in this country. Couple
at with the fact that in this country
e cGmmonest laborer gets from Sl.25l
s1jo per day, and then the caus,s
the excess of German emigration
TINS country are fully known and
ldcrrtood {