davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review., 1884-12-03

hO0O O00in presents given away; Send
DAUU,UUUyouu win Set free paGkase of
start You in work that will at once bring you in
money faster than anything else in Ap.erca. All
about the $2O0,0OO in presents with each box:
Agents wanted everywhere of either sex of all
ages, for all the time or spare time only, to work
for us at their own homes. Fortunes for all work
ers absolutely assured. Don't delay. H. HALLET
l. Co., Portland Maine.
nan1 1894
New Ulm weekly review., 1884-12-03

Captain Payne, made famous for
his oklahoma colonization scheme,
died last Friday from heart disease.
New Ulm weekly review., 1884-12-03
JOHN LIND. G.. a. HAGBEEC.
Office Of LIND & HAGBERG,

Attorney s-at-Law, New Ulm, Mimi.
Mr.. Frank l.. Randall having with
drawn from the partnership heretofore
existing between us, the undersigned
with G. n. Hagberg will continue, III
the firm name of LIND & HAGBERG.
and take the liberty to assure my
clients that all litigated matters will
receive my careful and personal atten-
tion as in the past.
We attend to all suits in the State and
United States Courts, examine and per
feet titles, negotiate loans, buy and sell
real estate, foreclose mortgages
and make collections. =
We refer to the Citizens Bark OF
New Ulm, Mimi; The Brown Co un-
ty Bank of New Ulm, Mimi; and tho
German Imperial Consul Of Chicago.
,IoHS LIND.
New Ulm weekly review., 1884-12-03
Ne,r d>1'n 4&<pif'u. .
NEW TLNE MIHIT

Wednesday, December 3, 1854.
New Ulm weekly review., 1884-12-03
FOR SALE OR RENT.

Twill sell, or rent my Store, with
stock of General Merchandise, and
Warehouse TERMS EASY.
+. SCHANDERA.
Lamberton, MINI.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-24

IT is surely a very wet day when
Salina gets left" on anything pOllt-
ical. A stalwaTt band Of Saline
county invincibles went or mp 10 Con-
cOrdia and had the impudence 10
elect Col. Z. c. Culp, one Of their fel-
lOw-tOwnsmen, a delegate to ChlcsgO.
It was the Republican Convention for
the Fl fth district, which assembled at
COncOrdia, Monday, that did this
work. The ColOnel's colleague to
Chicago is E. A. Berry, q lawyer Of
Marshal county. W. Sturges, Of Con-
cOrdis, was nominated for Presiden-
tial Elector. Major n. A. Adams, Of
Manhattan, was permanent chairman.
The convention declared Blaine to be
their preference for President, but an-
thorized the delegates 10 use their
own discretion In his support The
selection Of Col. Culp Ia heartily ap-
proved OF by the Republicans Of this
county. He will represent the Dis
triet with ability, and be an lnfiuen-
tial member Of the Kansas delega.
ton
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-24

IN another column will be found
the proceedings Of the Republican
county conyentian. It viii be seen
that In the resolution passed Il IL en-
dsavored 10 have John A, Anderson
instructed - 10 the wishes Of the. Re
publicans Of Saline county, which no
doubt are the wishes Of nine-tenths Of
Of the Republicans Of the COngTes-
sionRl District. II AndeTson cannot
subscribe to that kind OF . platform
he should decline 60 be q candidate
before the Republican Congressional
Convention. II was on q similar plat
form that the Republicans won their
brilliant victory in the Second Dis
trlci, and on the same platform the
Republican party Of Kansss win roll
up the Old-time majority for the State
ticket this fall.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-24

AT a state oratOrioal contest held In
Lawrence, April Is, Geo. H. Mays, Of
EmpOria Normal School, was award
ed the first premium. Since the
award il is discovered that Mays was
guilty Of plagiarism, having convert
ed 10 his own use q speech delivered
by Mcclure, editor Of the Philadel-
phia Times, before the literary sOcie-
ties Of Dickinson College in In 1873.
The result was q reconsideration Of
the award by the judges. and a new
contest which was to have taken place
at Baldwin City yesterday. That's
what fellow gets for stealing his
thunder from an editor.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-24

THERE Is a profound interest re-
Gently developed among the Demo
Gratis and Independents concerning
the Republican nomination for Gov.
ernor. From Gov. Click and the
Kansas City Tines down to the Inde-
pendent bosses Of our own and other
counties, comes the advice 10 Repub-
ilcans to nominate in their State Con-
vention an "Original prOhIbltionistn
like Judge Thaeher, claiming that
ne is the strongest man the Re
publicans can place In the field Il.
More than once the Democrats and
independents have attsmpted 30 die
tate the nomination of our party, and
are now doing all they can TO have
the Republicans nominate e man
they can beat. We believe no event
can now happen % prevent the nom
inatlOn Of Col. John A. Martin
which being done secures absolute
victory for the Republicans. No one
knows this 90 well ~ the faIBalsdged
Glieklte.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-24

THE Chicago Inter Ocean, q warm
supporter Of Arthur for the Presiden-
cy, says a statement Of the delegates to
the National convention elected up to
Saturday night shows q total Of All, Of
whom 233 are for Arthur, 81 for
Blaine, 46 for Logan, Is for Edmunds,
o for Gresham, for Senator Sherman
aud . for General Sherman. The
preferences Of eleven delegates are
unknown. This statement" may be
Glittle One-sided, as the Lafer-Oosan
Is an Arthur organ.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-24

THE Topeka Commonwealth IL al
last committed against John A. Mar
tin for Governor. Will its editor
please informJ Us in whose interest be
is working for Campbell, Grifin,
Bennett and other impractlcable pro-
hlbitIonists, or for the Democrats and
independence We are rather Of the
impression that the move Of the Com.
inOnwealth is in the interest Of the lat
ter class Of people. who seem to be en-
gagged in the scheme of making tools
of the former class.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-24

JUDGE HANBACK, has carried nearly
all the counties In the Sixth Dlstrict,
and his nomination By aeclamation is
almost assured. Il seems, then, that
II paid Hanback, to become q carpet.
bagger. By stepping into The other
district he made the way clear for
himself and alse for hls friend John
A. Anderson. =, Il, -.r- se1. .
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-24

THE Topeka Commonwealth In de-
Tending Gov. Click from the charge
that nearly all his aPpointees lWere
Democrats, alludes TO Aug. BOndi, OF
this city, Is a Republican. The COHa-
moRtVcalth need not take the trouble
TO prove BOndi's RepubliCanism, IS
the latter has already announced his
determination to support Click, IL he
runs again, and 10 vote for the Demo
cratic candidate for President, u
Blaine should be nominated.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-24

THE Repubiioan ceuvoaiiOn. ib
Ellis county which eleetsd dele
gates 70 the esnstoFla oDnyentiou,
Instructed them 70 VOtsFor No man
who would not pledgs himself - sup
port Senator Ingalls, reelection. The
delegates were elected In favor Of Hill
P. Wilson for Senator, who is said to
favor John A. Anderson for senator.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-24

SWITZERLAND. finding its people be-
coming besOtted and penniless owing
to the eheapness Of alcoholic drink,
has determined to exercise the Nation
al power to stop the curse, and abso-
lutte prohibition is looked for.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-24
.s.uuruaRrn 1ann marr

's,uUmsssH ? SsqO ~ sTUs IoJ sIs
Asql puu 'qsuo lOds So1 lsInl0guusw
? mog 1aaIIp 3qsnoq 'lssM sql u
psAEsoal 1sAs ssuEsPH ssIAs pus opq
-uSa 6InqwVH 20 eur gusBsP 3som
pus lseSIsI sql 'PusIzszifAs TS9 IS
moV losEIP 'PsAISOs1 lS0f sAvq sA
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-24

THE Kansas City Times says that
John A. Anderson is 80 satisfactory q
Representative Ofthe Democracy that
they will make no opposition to bis
reelection.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-24

Gov. CRTTTEEDEE has appointed
Gen. Sherman a Brigadier General Of
the militia Of Missouri, and It is
thought that old Tecump will accept.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-24

WE notice that Geo. R. Peck and
Wm. Msrtindals are elected dele gates
to Chicago from the Fourth District.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-24
Road Notice.
STATE OF KANsAEl
c0anty q Saline. a

STATE OF KANsAGl
c0lnty q Saline.
OEee of County Clerk, ApFil i7th, isss.
e eties Il hereby siEoa, that On The ilth DAY Of
Aprn ia3t. pstlfiel Iignsd b. Geo. W. Bsn-
lo1 a1d cher w yFe1eutci . he Beard o.
Couuty CgmniuloaeEs q the Ccunty and state
aforoad, graylng fgr ths locatiou of q certain
pTirais RID, described e foligWa, viz Cen
uolclnE q ihs eolnty road e Tie 8. W. earner Of
the =. 81 he y. =. gfseeil1l n, toEnlhlp is
nlEs Weli of 81 P. ~ n salins coanfg.
Ka1l1E. runlllF thelee ncrth q nelE as nrartiea-
bls b ths 8. ". ccTusT e he y cfS 81
e. gszii1l 4, tgInlhip ~, ralEa w., lccafinE aaid
H11l - e . elu1o ne ies1t damage puazihle 10 ts
caHls1 and ~ rosi nd
Whsralp51, "a EszEf q County Csnr-issIou-
ers Grpol1led the tol1Eilg uaned Persans, viz .
06sT5s engtsr, J. n Andsuol, anf Josspk Al
iuFt1l e. FleEen viii l1ltructions - meet. N
co1il1riill Wik he CCu1iT eurvuyur, at the
heu1e e Jclas Denfeld IN Greelgg toEnshIp. %
Na1iaT Ne leih day cf May a. y. fs8f, and nv
80 = risU a1ii road, and give 20 an psriiss .
RTSsSsr ofths Boura e c5uuty conzIuioo.-
faraI-l Jc1EFH aan1ErT
County Csrk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-24
Road Notice.
STATE OFKANsAsl.
Couziy of saline.


Couziy of saline.
O6es Of County Clsrk. April I7th. issl
n ciiee z hereby giveu. that o. he iith day d
- Aprllleel peiillan ElE1ed hy Gee. W. MI
leI an4 y others, uas pressn iei % The Board of
Ccu1iy CgumiuieleFa a. ne County and Siafs
nfsFu1li3, rTayinE inr TIE cpenIng and ertepdinr
of ceriain rod, eelsrioed e. foiloE1 viE Gem
m1nci1g e che q W. corner 81 section = In soio-
mon ioEuship and the s. =. corner q Sacfio8 Al
sclelsl tssnlAiP, ani y. :. eoFnsF q ssciion 8,
N EuE1ka luGlztip, and y. W. coraer OF secfiol
s IN Eareka tggnshlp, and runnfnr we.fw.ri
allng TIE township nne betWeen ssctIon Il n
9c,1ncl t1Wl1hlli end soclioz In Egreka toys
lalp. ana gseliol y On Greeley tegnskip, and sse-
80 IN hal1ut tgunehlp end cle mia and
hali, thsrs i1tar.scting VIII couEfE roai nsE
cr1u-
Who-suvon, nil Bozrd of fCounty Canli-i,u-
en- 4FHolnll1 the i1ll1uilg named peTsonl, Viz
FrcesfscE n1Eou, n a. Anasra1n ani WIIli1m
8rsaE1 - Figaall, with inltruclioas q net. 81
tke ko1gs e 9ee. ". llillsr a. Grcelsy togn-kin
60 Acc1sg ~ lelh dsT 81 MnT a. y. 1ssd nn1
llsosed q NJ -li rsas and gise q an paEtisl .
s5osSsofasBassa afosaniyooa-I.sou.rs.
JoElFG eAEErHT
ls4A1- cozuty cisrk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-24
Road Notice.

STATE OF KANSAS.
County cf Saline.
Q4ce d C1anty Cisrk, April I7th. 1854
etice 3 hereby given, that On The lith day Of
N April. l63i . petition gigned by A. L. Brown
and 10 chen, Wns prossuted 70 the Beard Of Coun
~ C0mmis1ionors az the County and Stats afore-
sad, praying for TIE viewing and laying out Of
certain road delcribed as fellows, Va Commsn.
chg g TIE 6outh end q quarter section line of
DE n. W. ol sec 26. Township l6, Range 3 Wesi
Ihence ncrth % Mulberry Greek. Thence
arol1f the bend q Eaid creek 10 The Intersection
q Md garter section line. Thshcs north 20
oaline river. Thence arOund The bend ofaah
river % The i1terseetio1 ef aid quarter section
linz. Thence noTth % Saline river, crossing aid
river e o. near aaid quarter section line. Thence
north 70 tha south lire Of section "a thence vest
90 reds 70 The south east corner Of section q
the1ee nogth "a ssction line 0ne-half nile, 70
oole cut WITH county rcad.
Whereupon, said Beard q County Commission-
en- eppoinied Tie following named persons, via:
BENJAMIN Bean, r IL BIshop ard W. b Morrov
e. vieEerS, viii ingiructloni % meet IN eonlune-
Tea via he County surveyor, at ths house Of
,. B. elimmel n sm5ky HIn township, on FFidsy
Tie ID day q Nay A. d. 1884, aaa proceed 70
TieE saA rad, and give % en- plFiies : hsarinr
b order oil Tie Board Of County Commissioh-
JOszPH sGeszNT,
lsEAI-l County Clerk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-24

Report received and adopted.
The COMMITTEES on resolutions re-
ported e. follows:
WHEREAS, We reeognizs the fact
that the growth Of our Nation b q DE-
sired position Of fpsFmsneGt prosperity,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-23
Oxford ChaIybeate Water

Oxford Chalybeate Water.
 Orders for Oxford Spring Water may bs left at Apothecaries Hall, 8O1 Chapel street. It will be found efcaciops diseases cf the skin, kidneys and liver and tonic in cases of general debility. ms 4mo
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-23
REGENT PUBLICATIONS.

''There Once Was Man" is the character istically odd title of Orpheus O. Kerr's novel Mir. Kerr's absence from active literary life has been regretted, but his welcome now is all the more cordial on that account. His story opens in the metropolitan society of the patriciap old Knickerbockers, sixty years ago. and after romantic prelude both sur- prises and keenly freshens the reader by transferring characters and action to one of the most fascinating tropical paradises of the Orient. Here the web of the story becomes piauantly "international"-the best American and English social types com ing together in series of scenes and adven- lures as picturesque and animated aa they are unhackneyed. Upon the texture of 8 delicate and poetic love story are etched, iD- cidentally, the strange and stirring principal acts in the career of the famous English Ra- iah Brooke, of Borneo; and through all ths drama with the most heroic and chivalrous passages of modern personal history in the Orient, comes conspicuously forward the character of great Darwinian naturalist, who has visited the home of the orang-ou- tang, to work out the problem of the ''miss- ing link" Here an enormous ape comes into the plot, in subtly woven scientific il- lustration, which, by series of most strik- iBg pictures, brings denouement such as none but the "Orpheus o. Kerr" of the mem- orable papers could ever have devised. Pub lished by Fords, Howard & Hubert. New York, for Our Continent Publishing com- pany, and for sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
 Rev. F. B. Clarke, a clergyman in Port- land, Me, has written a book called ''Our Business Boys,'' in which he gives the an- swers of eighty-three business men to the following questions: l. What has experi- ence taught you to be the most essential con- ditions of true business success at the pres- ent day? 3. What especial dangers, from a practical business mans point of view, threat en the young men of to-day9 The an- swers to these inquiries in nearly every instance was the same. Summed up into the smallest compass. the answer to the first question was always Go-at-it-iveness, stick to-it-iveness, poIiteness and honesty" and to the second, Bad literature, cigars, low the aters, Sabbath-breaking, and evil compan- ions" The book has great practical value. Published by D. Lothrop & Co.,, Boston, and for sale in this city by Jadd, the book
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-23
YOUN

'tThe oldest inhabitant is usually man.
 says an exchange. But it needn't be SO if
 women would only stand up to their ages.-
 Burlington Free Press.
 'sWhats your occupation, bub?'' asked 8
 visitor at the Capitol of bright boy whom
 he met in the corridor. ''I am running for
 Congress, sir." he replied.
 La mel" exclaimed an old lady whe had
 been reading the hotel arrivals in 8 daily pa-
 per: ''how many peopte there be who come
 from Do!''-San Francisco News Letter. De Smith-"What's the reason, wonder,
 that the electric lights always go out during 8
 thunder storm?" Van nJones-''Professional
 jealousy, suppose. Washington Ratchet. A youth who asks how to make 8 nous. tache come out is respectfully informed that although there are several ways, the surest way is to pull out each particular hair with 8
 pair of pinchers. Journal. ''Oh, shall drink, or will kiss ?" asks 8 New York poet. Now, if we were @ New York poet, it seems as if we should do both, but take the kiss first and the drink after ward, out of consideration for the girl Lowell Citizen.
 young girl, beiug asked recently, as she returned from the circulating library with the latest novelties, if she had ever read Shakespeare, tossed her pretty head and an-
 swered, ''Shakespeare2 Of course I have; I
 read it when it first came out" John, said the proprietor of the ice cream saloon to his dusky menial, ''has the corn starch come yet ?" "Yes sah" 'Ana the citric acid ?" "Yes sah." sAnd the three gallons of skim milk ?" ''Yes sah." ''Then you had better make four gallons of lemon cream I think we are going to have @ warm ! evening. Washington Hstches. The latest device of Paris paper for at- tracing readers is the engagement of two eminent physicians to attend gratuitously upon it's yearly subscribers Recently the manager of the paper notified one of the physicians ''not to prescribe for X any more his subscription has expired" The doctor replied, "So has X."-Boston Courier. Walter Davidge, in Washington court the other day, listened patiently for an hour | or so to the tiresome argument of the ops l posing counsel. ''Your Honor," said the 1 latter, toward the end of his argument, 1T I have an idea-" ''Your Honor," broke in
 Davidge, ''give him writ of habeas corpus to take it out of solitary oonfnement.''- Buffalo Express.
 A young lady from New York, who is wis., oxen going by the house, and said: "Oh, hoy I would like good fresh drink of milk from those cows!'' She is mortally afraid of cows and coming on one suddenly one day she WAS too frightened to run; so poking her parasol at the beast, she suffered out: "Lie down, sir; lie down l"-Hartford Post. A man some foolish course will take, And often make a sa mistake, For sake of fun and chaff; But ther4's one thing he'll never do, Unless he wants to Quaf The dregs of bitterness so blue His second babe he ne'er will wake l New York Journal
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-23

on various subjects upon which he proposed
 to speak. belong to that class of American 1 women who feel that the glory of their bus 1 bands is their glory. choose rather to shine | in the reflected light of my husband thaA to
 put myself forward. It has always bsen my sole ambition to be a good and useful wife and true mother. have been the compan- ion of my husband, and think this is the sole ambition of the great mass of American
 women. as it should be.
 An Ashtabula (ohio) merchant has given g
 very provoking class of his customers sharp
 lesson. A lady, after botherine his clerks
 beyond endurance, pompously ordered spool of cotton to be sent te her house. Ae- cordinely common dray drawn by four horses was procured and four stslwart labor CTS with bare arms were placed upon it to hold the spool. When the team drove up to her door everybody stared and nobody could make out the purpose. After a deal of whip cracking and other impressive ceremonies the car was backed against the curb. There, reposing calmly end up in the center of the cart, was the spool. With the aid of plank it was finally rolled, barrel fashion, safely to the sidewalk, and after struggle it was ''up- ended" on the rurchaser's doorstep. They do say that she kicked it into the street when informed of the arrival.
 Colonel Edward H. Haskell, 8 prominent Republican of Gloucester, Massachusetts, will not bolt the Republican nomination, and he gives his reasons for declining to do so There was no leadership in the convention, he says, because no power under heaven could turn the people from what they had determined should be their choice. What ever may be thought of it's wisdom the fact remains that Mr. Blaine was and is decidedly the choice of the great mass of the Republi- can voters of the country. Four years ago the unit rule was broken dewn, and for the first time in the history of the country the Republican convention this year was representation directly from the peo- pie. This was 8 great advance in political reform, and it's first fruit is the nomination of James G. Blaine. MT. Haskell does not believe, however, that the campaign is to be grounds, on such commanding issues the protective tariff and civil service reform, to which the Republican party is thoroughly committed. There are loyal and honorable leaders in the Democratic party. MT. Haskell admits, but they have the Democratic record of twenty-five years behind them and that will be their defeat.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-23
SouruaI ano Courier.
SINGLE COPIES TWO CENT!
Monday, June 23, 1884.
FACTS FOR woRK1NGmEN.

Some of our consuls in European coun
 tries are doing valuable work in collecting facts concerning the pay and condition oi mechanical and other Iaborers. The result
 of their efforts is interesting reading both
 for such laborers in this country and others interested in the matter.
 In 1883 the average earnings of farm la.
 borers in England and Wales was sixty cents per day; of blacksmiths, $1.os; of carpen- ters, $1.15; of bricklayers, $1.2o; of plaster CTS. $1. 16; of stone-cutters, $7 per week; of plumbers, ST. per week; of coachmakers, S 24 per week; sf house-painters, $7. 20 per week; of ship carpenters, $7.2O per week; of shoemakers, $7.4O per week. The wages paid the same classes in France are not so good. The wages are given per diem with out board. Farm laborers received 35 cents, blacksmiths 60 cents, bricklayers 65 cents, carpenters 30 cents, painters 85 cents, plas- terers 80 cents, shoemakers 70 cents, stone cutters 80 cents.
 The cost of subsistence in both countries is also reported. In England the prices of provisions were as follows: Flour, per pound, five cents; beef, sixteen cents; mutton, eigh- teen cents; pork, eighteen cents; codfsh, nine cents; cheese. eighteen cents; lard, four teen cents; butter, thirty four cents; butter inc, thirty cents; rice, six cents, tea forty eight cents; coffee, twenty-eight cents; pota- toes, eighty cents per bushel of sixty pounds, Board for werkingmen, $3. 12 per week, av- craze. Rent, six-roomed tenements, $9O a year and rates paid by tenant. In France the prices of provisions were as follows Flour, per pound, four and half cents; stew ing beef, 16 cents; steaks, 21 cents; mutton, 20 cents; pork, 19 cents; salt pork, 24 cents; lard, r cents; cod, g cents; mackerel, saited, p cents; butter, 35 cents; cheese, 25 cents; potatoes, 60 cents per bushel; rice, 7 cents; milk per quart, cents tea, $1; cof- fee, 40 cents; yellow sugar, 16 cents; coal, $8 per ton; rent, six-roomed houses, 1884 per annum; mems board, per week, $2 50, aver aga.
 The cost of maintaining a workingman's family of two adults and three young chil- dren in England in 1883 was $6 per week. The wages of the husband, a carpen- ter, were twenty-five shillings. The annual allowance for clothes ia the same family was $29 96. The prices of ordi- nary clothingthere were as follows: Cotton cloth, seven cents yard; prints, ten cents; linen, eighteen cents; coarse woolens for shirtings, twenty-eight cents; average cost of a mans full suit, Ss 80; mems heavy boots, $3.8O. The price of the same staples in France averaged as follows: Brown cotton, yard wide, per yard, 16 cents; cotton fannels' 36 cents; delaines, 30 cents; satinets medium quality, 70 cents; men's heavy boots, $4
 A comparison of these figures with those which show the rate, of wages and the cost of living of the vorkingman in this country
 s,a '1--ss:.~------>-> :~. -~G SsN condition as some of the free traders would have us believe