davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-08

Us SrtuRate aosAs times s ago as to be
overthrown and trampled upon BY. two
Other milch COWS in her barhsyafd, Ii
gradually improving. Sho suffered a
fracture ofan ankle bone; and, being
All aged lady, 1t gave her much ahiioy-
ance and pain.
Miss Emma Entaminger, OF Blythe
wood, recently spont two weeks Iii DIR
Sicinage, visiting the families OF
Messfs. Q. A. Abcil and John Fenley,
We hope sho viii return CARLY alltl
often to our ncighboihood.
Occasionally ont attention is direct
ed iii our midst to iieW dwelling or
substantial tenant. cabin. Such i'm
provements enhance the valuo of a
farmers home and give him convent
enco,and comfort for q lifetime, if re-
paired iii due time.
A mad dog was repiartetssoljaae time
ago .as. having passed through tie
rT6mises OF Messrs. Black and
Schwartz. A tenants dog warmly
pursued him rs he ran swiftly to the
forest, snapping at furious rate. The
eonant's dog was shot forthwith, bit
the wild canine Mgitive has not since
then been seen. / am informed that
Mr.. Cook Broom shot one this week.
ELMwooD FAK8 OBSERVER.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-08
ITEMS FROM FEASTERYILLE.

-Mr. Samuel McLurkin returned
from Florida OH the 23rd ult.
Mrs. V. p. Clayton has been visit
ing at her mother-in-law'si in Columbia.
Mr.. ID. G. Ruff aid family OF
Nidgeway, spent two days last week
at Mr.. D. P. Crosby's.
Small grain is growing rapidly
and looking well; but the spring work
is discouragingly backward.
"A new postotlice named "IIer-
BERT" with Mr.. j. b. Crosby as post
master, was bpeHcd opposito to Shell
ton on the 23rd ult.
Mr.. Jonathan M. Coleman re-
turned OH "Wednesday last from Balti-
more, where he had just graduated
with distinction, we understand, in
Bryant & Sadler's Commercial College.
Our young friend, Mr.. Chas. A.
McLurkin: entered the competitive ex-
animation for the Annapolis Naval
Academy appointment, held ut Chester
on the Goth hit: antl3 Ws are gratificd
to learn, came out "second best" with
an average attainment Of 82.8.
Correct solutions of tho following
problems, submitted Oh the 3rd Of last
month, have been received from Chas.
w. Fauccttc, Jr., of Fcastervillc:
1. Express the exact value of one
seventh decimally. Answer: The pure
lepetend. .142857:
3. What number multiplied by 4,
the product decreased BY 8, and the
remainder increased by 7s, equals IL
Answer: Four-tilths, obtained by conf
mcntihg with the final and reversing
every operation.
No solution Of No. 2, representing
the value 4 with single digit other
THAN l 1,rhaving been received, we sub
init the following answers: Hfs@.
The pure rcfctend g; and any other
digit than 1 affected with the expo
ncntO. ". .-.:. H.
Mr.. D. B. Busby begs to recall the
attention Of the younger readers to the
question submitted in the issue of the
10th ult., and to ask that the voting be
as nearly general as possible, each one
acting promptly for himself. In tho
meantime he submits the following in
geometry:
l. A has four pieces of moulding
with Wllicli lie wishes to make frdfiie
with mitrcd joints. Two of the pieces
arc each two inches, the other two each
three inches; wide: How must he cut
them so as to make close lnitre joint
without q mitrc-box?
2. B wishes 10 cut regular triangu-
lar prism from symmetrical log tlir-
ty-fve inches in circumference. What
will BE-
a. The thickness of tiio slabs to be
cut off?
b. The length of q side Of the prism
allowing fourth of an inch for saw.
ing2
Address solutions as before:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-08
THE OTHER SIDE.

Mess,'S. Editors: An editorial ap-
pcared i'll your paper some time since
in which tho uso of the birch in public
schools was deprecated. The writer
gave 1t as his opinion, both as editor
and from his experience as a school,
master, that the use of the rod was un-
necessary and dfH not tend in any way
to increase tho efficiency of tho dis
cipline, nor add to the diligence of tic
pupil. He quoted the New York
schools rs an example, whore the plan
rs being carried out, but he did not say
what had been the result. If my re-
toilectiorrservcs inc right 1t has. not
been over one year or eightcen months
when some teachers convention, the
htatter being discussed, decided posi-
lively that the birch wasa necessary aid
to the teacher and to- learning. II we 90
back to antiquity we find Solomon, tho
wisest man who ever lived, cnjoining
tIrc use Of tho rod; ana If his history
be Correct he must havo had many on.
portunities putting preccpt iii prac-
tico, and many subjects to whom ho
could sppfy his principles. At Eaton
IN England, school distinguished for
its educating power, and the number
OF learned and distinguished men sent
forth, the birch was in constant use,
and 1t was the usual custoIn to mount
the boy who was to he floggcd OH the
back of another. At Rugby, wher6
tho celebrated DR.. Arnold taught,
"Schooldays at Rugby" teaches us the
rod was known there. But to come
down toofr own State and times, /
have nav no dcnb5 that niSiiY'a man grown
IN Winnsboro could feelingly toll
whether Mr.. Hudson, the former Prin-
clpal Of Mt. Zion, usod the switch or
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-08
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Old Fashioned PcOple

Old Fashioned People
Used to say that the horse shoe and "four
leaf" clover brought good luck. This NAV
be true, hut the times havU changed, and
now if Son want good luck and good health
your kitchc,' door q bottle of Norman's
NcmtraliZing Cordial, the wonderful Semcv
dy for all stomachic troubles:
From n Pronitncht lawyer,
Maj. j. II. Whitnei; df Grrenyille, s. G..
says: 'sWhilst do not regard N0rmam's s
Neutralizing Cordial as universal Panacen,
yet it affords me pleasure to say, that
have used it with muc]i benefit to self and
family in all affections Of the bowels so
usual in our section of the country during
the summer season. Indeed I never used
any other medicine for sucli cOmplaintS."
DIR: j: w: WALKER, Franl1lihtOn, N. c..
-Denr Ser: Would you accept tie CON
gratnlntjons of an old man for your sue
cessful treatment of II disease that all 9th
cr remedies had failed on, and would Son
also accept the enclosed $4,000 as q I'M, AZ.
expression of my gratitude ere depart for
my Western home. l have pcrfec free
and edSy use of my hands and arms, and I
can also walk, things l have bocn dGbarrcd
from FOR ten years, itntil the last three
months. My rhettmatisin is well. Your
Rheumatic Remedy cured me. I used it
only eight days, and twenty days from the
day began It's use l was well.
Ffuy yours, ,...S
49,. ID. HASTINGS KIMBALI:
Oxford, N c. A Dril 9. 1SS3:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-08

Why are YOU i'll? Why do you suffer?
Everybody Knows all ACHES aud pains, all
ldng1or and debility arc cured byF Browns
Iron BittcrS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-08
AN OssHbHNAN a

AN ORDINANCE v.
To, PREVENT TIE RUNNING At LARGE or
tfoGs, GOATS, SHEEP, Cows AND GEESE
IN THE :CORPoIsATF IaSTrs.
BeN Ortlotacd, That It shall not be law
iul FOR any person or persons to permit
hogs, goats, sheep, cows and geese TO run
within the corporate limits OF the town
under penalty of twenty-five cents per
head for violation Of this ordinance.
j. N. CENTER,
Clerk Of Councl.P
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-08
MONEY SAVED Is MONEY MADE /!
so BUY YOUR
FURNITURE FROM r. w. PHILLIPS;

Mattresses Of my own manufac-
ture. Use cconomy-buy the best
buy where You can get the cheap
est.
a new supply Of Chiltlrcn's s CART
ages, of. the latest designs and low
III price.
You can save money by buying
your Picture Frames, Wall Pockets.
Bnfkets, I1at.racks, Spring Beds,
Wire Mattresses and Window
Shades from, II. w. PHILLIPS.
am agent for several different
SEWING. MACHINES, and some
Of them as GOOD as can he made.
You will find it to your interest to
price mine before making Il pur-
chase ELSEWHERE. Remember
That l cannot be mdcrsold by any
one.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-08

FRANK LEsLIE's SUNDAY MAGAziNE:
8-For delightful, edifying and instruc-
! tive rending tfiiS magazine is not ex-
Scelled by any Of its contemporaries,
mud the June number, in these respects;
I'VE think, could scarcely lie surpassed.
Tho following admirable articles are
5brofusely illustrated: "What is the
Baptist Churchi" by tho Rev. Dr..
Chambliss, bcing q continuation of
''Religlous Denominations in the Uni
ted Statcs"; "Among the Natives of
the North," tNo. II.) by Lieutenant
Schwatka; "Thc Otlicr Side Of Greek
History, Ancient and Modcrn," by the
Rov. WiIhuf F.. Craftsj "Sacrod Musi-
clans Of tile Nineteonth Cciftury," by
Alfreton Hervcy; "'rhe American
Pilgrim in Palestine" by B. Do Leon;
etc. There are articles by the editor,
DR.. Talmago, 6,i tho late Alexander
H. Stephens and Peter Cooper, and a
sefmom I'M the Home Pulpit; "The
Cloudicss Morning." There are also
articles, essays, stories and poems by
,Adelaide Sfotit, Ida Hervey; Olive NJ
sBnrYell, Rev. w. w. DeHart, s. Il. b.,
Mrs. w. Fawcett, Rev. E. Payson
Hammond, etc., etc., and most liz
steresting miscellany. Price 26 cents,
or $3 year, postpaid. Address, Mrs.
Frank Leslie, Publisher, 50, So and 81
Park Place, New York.
gz... u.,t5 Recommendations S D 4gsAfts 4.
ITEMS FROM CEDAR CREEK. - Cotton
planting and rain arc the principal
topicsof conversation at present among
ourplanters. The latter has caused a
general delay in agriculture, especially
assthe snowy staple should now be adj
SaiSng towards maturity.
Ms. q. II. Schwartz, who was so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11

In seventeen years, can the consumer expect q
greater reduction in the price than thIs Ii all the
silk manufacturing had been left to European
countries. Is any sane prepared 10 say there
would hare been the same reduction IL tie cost.
and that the addition OF 80 600 industrious skilled,
well pad. well led, well housed and ingenious oper-
a''Ve' to the worlds aggregate has had nothing TO
20 WIN eheSTening the production of silksY
nave ahoacy shown that the silk industry,
o"uhs " 'Ae keencr competition OF the Continent.
Ss'e"o.S declining III England. 1t Will next be
''''N'ns 10 inquire into the condition OF the
Amy u fV'ooo persons who reduced TO starvation
wAseS' SUN Try to exc out miserable existence in
'""u III 'hiS pursuit. Ii IS estimated that from
esA,ceh 10 twenty thousand of these operatives
1--we III TINS city ard the surrounding rnraI marshes
a II" weeks prior to MY visit here one of fine met
iopci'tan newspapers OF England published the fol.
LOWING IN Its news columns under the heading Of
ages Agitation IN CoventryD
The agitation for Increased wages AMONG ,,o , aud
RECON "tdNtIo u EapiLy spreading Aucfber -, ~,
OF tue IN was held on SaturLuP c1,etret nIeet! =
"haDds Of cue Oi tae largest manu-, Cr,rsr ny 'ne
but ATTENDED Dg EauF others "tn take mic
ZION tie low prices now AID, ana 10 arranq. ,
car ne taAe =. lne D. ne 70 - lie trade |, -
that, -! f.g Toe "starva0u Drf.,s v
few ucP'hs -. tas.e Bad IN some INST 10. ~ 80 d
fU-th-r Icf1r-'oa Of % gs! celt IN Tie w. Vi, q
90tn LS,k sregIs.-.f ,aId Low 0Qy earn aim c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11

TmrnsDAY. May IO-r. NJ


The stock speculation to-day Was dropping from
beginning 60 end; there were occasional reactions
that may De measured by The small fractions, but
tire tone o. the market, in the absence of forced
manipulation. was more marked than II has been
Tor % long time. As the closing was made with one
OF the reactions IN progrcs. tho last figures dosnot
mark the lowest of the day, that tie final dc
clmcs from last evenings prices generally are less
than ! per cent Louisville and Nashville. how
ever is an exception. and 10 soil! from 5j4 ycstcr-
day down to 81 lsa 81 4. 81 Paul and Union Pa
c.ic stocks were the Lest sustained of the whole
Inst. and excepting Louisville and Nashville, Cen
trail and liudson, Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern. and Central Of Ncw-Jer,ey recorded the great
est amount of transactions; but after some rccoy-
cry they closed with final declines of y and Il re-
spccuycly The market closed dull and weak.
Government bonds were duh and about steady at
unchanged quotations as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
lrY rrlEaalru ~ NJ mmrNHl


DEtpWooD. Oak. Nav lO.-ihr Esfycia del
Nortc. DcaGnood aud EocDcrv.Ic hyorsuilr CONF
panic, aye working with large forces. ana are en-
gagged almost wholly ln placer mining. Prospect
are excellent.
Tie boud held by Boston parties on the Muue-
sofa mine. Silver Creek district has expired great
" to the satisfaction 0t the owner, Who alter
having tied themselves through the bond, dl>coY-
cred that mIddlcmcu were Cuu"INurrg lO make
for thcmso Ives 500 600. or considerable more than
the Owner, were TO receive b, she agreement. The
Minnesota - unique .tIouIbly good mine, ana
would now, douDtic-+, DE producing largely hui Tor
the circumstance mentioned.
The superintendent and accrc. AIRY OF the Home
stake lett here Tor the cOIe. about two weeks ago
Public opinion ~ divided concerning Their mission.
some persons holding that Il is To purchase the
loug-tiIkcd-ot 2OOStJmp mil tOr the Giant and Od
Abe Others that they 90 for the brncht OF their
HcIlth. Harry Gregg. OF The DE NIrt, l. SupcIlucu-
stake WORKS are M operation, hut they have been
somewhat retarded by the dliicultlcs attendant
upon wood and timber gathering.
a W. rk al the Sitting Bun mul has also bcen ne
Iaycd by bad weather. and the enhancement Will
not be completed Tor several weeks yet. The Old
part-lO ~lanps-COutuUc- ln operation.
large force OF men Is AT WorA ON the Iauthcoh
group, Box Elder, recently purchased by an
English ayndIcatc. The property "III he thoroughly
opened proI To the erection OF tNo lZO-stalp mills
tins season. .
A group of five mines, the Emma. Carrie, Ne
bfashd, i fora Tempe ana Ilarlcitd loS'tct win
the Mountain Lion Guich water right, has becn
leased to two To. onto capitalists. WHO nave the or
ton to purchase the property on OF before July /
Tor T2JO.UOO. the mines are III Nevada Gucn,
Bald Mountain district, ami are said 10 be valu-
able.
Bullion valued at 10000 was received IN tins
city Yesterday from the mines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
LIME-KILN cur PHILOS0PHY


" De sczun las now dlOvc for puih' ole hats
and pcrs outer or broken WIudcI5, an dc
snun 10 AK you 10 remember:
ia, mont gaze on Its hinges means a slips Cd man
ia dc huusc.
d" Dat red nose means hungry lOur barrel.
Ja no cher sOt work rttln on dc fence an dis
cussIn' do needs % dr kcutry
Dat oe less polytlcks has dc mo cash ne kin
pay his grocer.
Dat arguments on religion won't build churches
DE preachers
4" Dat family which neobcr borrows nor lends keeps
nav UIIr dc longest.
Dat beauty val sttfve IN de parlor whar' common
sense viii grow fat IN Dc Aitchen.
Dat lie world an full o Mlce-holCs an all dc cats
need do am 20 watch an wat.
Dat economy doan' mean buyin' ka,!ker fur yer wife
an broad cloth ilr ysrseli.
Dat progress doan' mean Gttin' ole doahs to new
buildins
dat liberty doan' gin you de right to eat anoder
man chickens.
dat success achieved by rascality am a Ash-net
made o. yarn.
Let US now purceed to attack the reglsr programmy
q bizness an n dar AN any mo- cOughn' am spittn'
III de iur coner saTtIn puss0ns will witness pur-
ceedus dat VIII cast gloom Ouer Gc mex fifty y's."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
INDUSTRIAL ENGLAND.
,.oprRr p. PORTER, MEMBER OF THE LATE
Bf TARIFF COMMISSION.

orC1rvE OF SILK MANUFACTURE.


pLo srrcItL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRlBuSEI
p"''' COVENTRY. England April p.
That story abont Lady UodlVa, rae N''oi r "',
any foundation III I"'' Iw1st,,;v,.., Who did
believed here. Matthews OF Nes'mlus''i WV ,'','
rot flourish till go years after the aueeeu o0''i
rsp-c is said to have taken place was 'Ao u'Sl ~
i've currency to this tradition. The more ancient
authors. though they speak OF LeoHIcS 4oou""''o"
a. Coventry and Godiva's concurrence and oene-
..+,orstoi+ IN mo- way allude 70 the affair. Insu'-
fus the author of the saxon Chronicles Ordercus
V,t,lis Henry Of Huntington. Simon Dune mens'''
Maiercs Florence of Worcester Joan Abo'7 nc
Pyueo. and W 'Idu 81 No.n-huIy. Tie I"V'. p-'
t.,...,r.. .,..... .. o.. monastery at coventry
laaat..... .....+~ .. recording q ci'-'',' ''..
fI>.-.. ..... people 900 I''e"'N "'
....r-. tho transaction was
70. ......,a . Trinity Church INey
t.r... ..-. .... size 'l.dow was not MADE 'l'
T.c.s,.. ....a .-" was probably grounded Oh
80 t,.- Matthew 90 Westminster %
I-,.rt Vs.. p..h ..y.l before Richard H. Inc
rrr..~.. 90, 0..y..'ie when Tor some centuries
annual, sa.. ...t.f.. .a- c' ''', stands upon No
hotter sr... ..-t n. grated in the lceuNou' f,5h
ot(h.r.e, f.. A.i y.t until quite Iecehl-F' 'i4'
.h,,v 3d., ,... a,f...'.p1 ,i which was handsome
xvo,.a-..,t.. .., ,,-.r-t u"1. 10 acc Id1Hce WIN
t.t...,.,. i.., t-.,..i 20 le,h-c3lor-d tights,
Cov,n... 3D.. ... us. '.o. tle wooi-CombeIs'
v,l l..... .. ... ... @ ....e. cr. George ON
H.. ....... ...., ...I Sc ald good deal OF
o,,crt.,.
-rl..,.... .... ., N.,ms'rry omts the story,
hogo..,....... ..... .....-.l Nrcd. who endowed
tlei.lt ...- "".'a srch Proinsioh Oh
co'i a.. ......., 'l ,ac church seem
1o,c ..... '.. Treasure. which straeS
al L.. .. -....-..... 4, no less than %
r,,-l~,t. .-....... one single beam"
T,..,... ..... ,.. t... %, tAe uclchborug
li.rco. ...... f.-..ev. A.s.op OF Litchted.
lot H.. .. ..t ,..., .a this golden land OF
p,...,.. ...... T.. .u..-t ..lA iIom tie churches
-r.,..,.- D..... al tie Kings Golfers. deceive
,ho ic.,. ,... .,.t.:, tae avarce OF the Court Of
R.m.~
qba h..,a,y .. Coventry is full Of interest aside
from ia I., the emporium Of the ribbon trade
Nol,cl.-.t -- hovsever IS obtainablc as It does
w., or., A,.e, , ovid, book 1t took an active
~ il, ,r. \Va-s of the Roses and in the war
ac,in,t trarl.sL Fgrlts friendship TO Henry VI.
Edward ". took the sword f1omthe Mayor and dis
francbi.cd the city. But 800 marks so soitcned
Tdyord's heart that he gave Coventry back its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
TIE PETROLLUM MARKET
NEW York. May 10

NEW-1 Ohk, My To
The monthly report Of the United Pipe
Lines for April the smallest Increase IN the net
stocks OF petroleum custody that has been
shown since 1850. The increase Il only ll,1l1 barrels
AGAINST an increase IN March " l2JJsl barrels, Ia Fen
ruary OF 5G7719, and IN January OF G2s.ilo barleS
The increase stocks for the corresponding month
IN 1882 75OOl3 barrels II Is true that the gam In
gloss stocks month was 4JlGl6 barrels, but by
reason oil beng recently compelled to draw
on from near the bottom Of tanks III "rd'r
make deliveries, the pipe lines have increased their
sediment and surplus account WarIHci To MAINTAIN
tic lutr1y OF their outsind rGc4,csj 10y +--9Jl
barrels. But the scriuc WHO Objects 10 tie u.'Hn"'y
sA-l accumulation o. net stock - uAAat,I"I nag 'e
answered Uy inquiry niAcanee vi Lie p1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11

State bonds were entirely neglected. The sales Of
city bank stocks included 10 shares Hanover. 80
shares Of American Exchange aud 30 shares of Re
public.
For the $i.lI7OOO of West Shore gold % offered
to subscription by Messrs WINSTON, Lauicr Il co
there wci" bids aesrcgatI.g FlO,42j,0oO; the
amount offered was awarded at .rom 7sIi TO II for
the puuci1ai; the no r.joI interest from January
Is not coyr.,d by tH. p.cc, u.d. A. to- >toc. tx
change tAe bonds were active "t 81 -4 -1al and
finally SOIL AT 81. 1LcIc w.a Il wcl-uIsuioutcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
Committee of Solicitation

Committee of Solicitation" Is Mrs. Smith at
home 3" Mary Ann uately landed" No, ma'aun."
Second Lady OF committee" How unfOrtUnatcl We
wanted 10 Uu-lnCos. Please L.. her when
you hand her these cards" IhWd Lady Have You any
idta wien sue VIII be IN g. mary Ann who las been
drilled for foriual'les uulyl" Yes, a'aIu
when she On tne pam how sued come rignt
IN aean Is sOJu sao heard The door shut ~ arp,rs
EaZIl.
Mr.. Futhusc-" How | envy your garden.
MIR ~lnltIl Any one would know these VaIr fresh
toulato,s" Lite johnny smith t%ho Ias occu ~ Tag
klrlru' AID !..i, under Ltts.I tomatoes tHtIc's
the Usge4t ilctuIC eyer saw IL iHa- "ict the WH0o
can. Can't set II, mamma - i4"I PEI D"]A4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
Persons
Spindlcs Employed

During the same period It is a significant fact
that under a judcous protection the silk industry
of the United States has grown from product of
only SG.5o9 III in $50. and > 800 hands employed
to a product in 1850 Of S4lO33,O 15 and 1887
persons employed; thus showing that IA number
employed the United States nearly equals Great
Britain, though the origin of the trade IL England
dates from LomLc's famous silk mil at Derby com
,pleted IN l717, ard that % Americas industry
hardly dates before the tariff Of 500 the census
of / $50 shows that only sJ7 persons We're engaged
IN the industry and but little over mllion dollars
worth OF goods were produced 1t is an iuterestn =
fact that IN 1860 the importation of silk manufac-
lures into the United States amounted TO So 9G1 2O
and that twenty years later 1S@cl, after the sue
ces>ful introduction of silk manufacture the M
ports ONLY amounted to $50, :. $50, while on thc
other hand the value Of the product Of American
silk factories has increased $4,000, 900 The pom
lation of the country has increased 20 900 900 and
its wealth proportonately, and the importation Of
the class Of goods has remained practically the
same. the larger proportion being now supplied by
home manufacture.
Oh. but You have increased ;he price 10 the con-
sumcr." says the British Free Trader; and his echo
in the United States proclamS the same absurd ~.
Il you care to listen to facts, reply, wc have
done nothing of the kind. While the United safes
pays its operatives in addition to receiving less
work from them. 100 per cent more than the same
class of work people receive in England. over 200
per cent more than IN France, over 800 per cent
more than IN Italy, and stu greater percentage
more than is paid in Germany, the plices Of six
goods in the United States nave declined since the
manufacture has been established there
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
Ell ROPEAN Markets

LIVERPOOL. o-BscOn. Cumberland cut 81 g.; Short
Rih I'd PORK. Prime Ness SSOd do Western o1 Lard.
50 ID cheese American Choice. Oo % IuE-
pcntue spirits 3sOd Lard IS od per owl lor
American BroalstunsCOrn $500. tor New Mixed west
eIL heat. % li0JJI per Dental California 80 "a y
I3d ,aniuI4 40 >. SlOd d9Ad for Red winter fes
Tod per GENITAL Tor Canadian Butter fVOOd Ot hOOu nv
Ell i.tc. ana 81 Oh for finest 40 Beef l22Od for Extra
IuGil Ness , ..
loyuJS Nay lu.-~plrits rusosuUne. "a ~ 'dclJth
Lnsrrd 4%JG quarter. LInseed On 80 - HS-t ".
pei tun. Iuo" 40 Ucr CIVIL HeIIoa Fe1ro''1H 0'tuS
,.4d. III,
hAyaG May Io-WAcox's L4sd closed Al - 'sAn;' VI
ccuI.ncs - .. ....- ol
E..'.N Way .Wuoox'' Lard eip'el a - -. - W
Ilra..> ...glc4l nti@s 80 %.
ANINtL" lu--i~uoeuu. - t."Lc' D.. llS' ~.
LIhr American DUd AIl J" nSios 30 teItt ' ''''''
MI4LoA L.AIu. y ISul.Lnss soA tVS ANS<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11

Al s1 66, nor week II was decided to appoint depua
tor 70 s nnon the manufacturers referred 10 ABOVE
with revised list Of prices and TO confer Win
shawn toward he weavers many or whom are III to
,est ahiect and Of the Manufacturer VIM
nor concerned In the present agitation nave eVnceu
a desire 10 help them
The end of the above agitation, as | am now IN,
- ,ras that the men went back at the ola
I'm mat is thew prevented further reduction
rates. 'h"' ''' ROBERT Z. PORTER.