Show yr js 8 AMERICA ENGLAND WOULD WITHOUT OUR TRADE conr iree trade 1 them ann aa 1 london arad the london economist recently pre edited an analysis of alie im and export trado 0 tho united kingdom daring the first quarter of the present aud two preceding years from which somo interesting facts can deducted separating tho trade of tho mother country with her british shoua from her trade foreign tries wo have tho following TO sl ISM ISM 1833 britti talons JC foreign trie COO totals 81 to isso issa aiona ei ona foreign total abo must noticeable fact in tho foregoing exhibit is the steady and gradual docino in tho value of british export which decreased nt the rato tt a year within two while their imports increased at tho rato of a year within the same periods tho adverse balance of trade being at the anto of a year so inich for free trado policy minutely into tho british export trade with foreign we find that the losa this year as compared with the first quarter in 1894 was or at the rato of a year but had it not been toi our BOW tariff tho english loss of exports would leavo been much greater the shipments to this country increasing by in the three mouths of 1693 or at the rate of a year if the british export trade to the united states had remained stationary this year their quarterly balance sheet would have shown a deficit of or nt ho rate of a year the british manufacturers produce re and have much to thank tho free traders in this country for that banquet to professor wilson was but a shoddy ru tor saved in a year wo now quote the london economist follows coming now to our export trade with foreign countries it will that the of conr trade with tho united staica and a slighter improvement pro in connection with some adouth american countries has than offset a falling off in alie value of our exports to lie principal countries on lie european continent alio gain ot more than in the quarters to tho united states covers of course a wide range of commodities and cau best bo in tabular form thus UNITED first quarter 1894 wool aalst 23 l jute i llin u lileo if woolen 2701 woolen tta swe kloo worsted curette Curp tte asam 11 textile 18 in only one of lo 10 commodities ana the value less than last and in most instances tho value exceed both the ii years while the comparison is interesting showing a substantial exportation of some classes of goods of which the last year had almost ceased the saving disposition of the british trader crops up in his purchase account from the states although he has been ecoling ua recently at tho rate of GO a year more than in 1891 lie has not been extravagant by any means having bought more than worth less of our products up to marchal last than a year ago or at the rate of a year loss of which worth was represented u their smaller purchases of our live cattle this enables conr western farmer to how they benefit since our now tariff went into effect in ow trade with england through heir trade with the united the anglish people are BOW aug at tho rate of a year according to their own statistics this that our trade ia a necessity to prosperity the reason for great interest tariff arrangements range ments Is apparent and wo can be mighty sure tant any effort to restore adequate protection to american industries will bo vigorously opposed from lie other bide and through their un american organs and individuals on this bides they prefer rather to have tho tariff as it is and satisfied with the half loaf than to ruu chances of losing a few crumbs hanco their present effort to oniso a new issue wherewith to eide track american protection liny american dr food and childrens docsa goods bo plentiful this season in march 1894 we bought from abroad to the extent of last march we boight to iho extent of an increase of nearly if all our milli are aa busy aa the free traders tell us there must be an surplus of dross good in tho market our manufacturers will undoubtedly appreciate the bleesing of free wool itic crower rr the rice growers of lie south should watch closely our imports of rice which pounds ia march against ampora of pounds in 1604 how tills must help to stiffen the price domestic rice I 1 THE free S BOAST 11 lt attai tai inal to see the in avoul he campaign which precede the election of president md wool wasi ao 10 in biow mexico at 17 cents per pound and the fico arido or tours bondly the bIcKi iiley act for bri braur ur it down ty b tt low o 0 dro wool they ed aud wo will have higher iu with I 1 many of ll 11 campa out to tin isip tt thai ane wool i haltin faim awil 7 aid at ruinously low prices also hat a glutted market invariably brought prices unfortunately we have no fool killers here and the majority of our sheep growers voted for arco wool cud high abo wreckers elected and bricca beut down to oil eliat ie caused ly the mckinley McKin lcy act I 1 juet wait until repeal the iniquity and then you will prices will said they of course wo waited but the price can hurdly bo ecea with a microscopy micro now the following from alie albuquerque citizen hows where prices leavo rone udder the mormon law V P edio for of primroe ox trinidad has paid cents on pounds of wool shipped this eca con barge lots are in sight but prices aro not likely to run as high as tho above figure kow tho veracious arco traders aro boasting that prices have actually advanced tims we aeo that 17 cents was a low price under the mckinley act and 6 cents ia a high arico under tho demo ratio act according to freo trado arithmetic I 1 think tho tool cheep reis ers know which of us told them the troth ly this time A L laubi N M THE TARIFF WONT DOWN 11 cannot lie hawd ly imitating custom butir in th bix seal years 1689 04 inclusive the public of thia country averaged tho most important question of the day is how the revenue required to meet euch annual expenditures shall bo raised protectionists hold that it be procured largely by a wise well trained tariff avowedly intended to encourage and protect home industry with tho purpose of developing our great maintaining good wages securing steady prosperous homo market for farm products and promoting generally tho welfare of he american people fico traders revenue reformers low tariff advocates and tho like who hold no opinions in common except hatred of protection would baiso the public revenue mainly by a combination of alio income tax or other 1 taxation with a low tariff framed with guiding patriotic principle and in ilo imitation of tho british customs autice tho wilon tariff bill as ecat from tho house to tho senate ia an in diance of the piecemeal democrats would mako of protection it they riot restrained by the protective element in their own and in the republican party tho lines aro thus clearly drawn the tariff question will not down it is too with the vital interests of th american people to bo shelved the principle of protection must ever be reasserted in thunder tonea and receive practical application trade for protection in a recent interview in japan between colonel cockerill CocLe rill of the kow york herald and count S okuma minister ex of finance the said por a time our young men who pent abroad returned to us an inclination toward the manchester school that ia to aay those who gave political economy any sort of were inclined to bo broo traders today we have a very large and intelligent class turning toward protection count okuma who ia a fieo trader also said our cotton mills and fiille factories iron and steel works etc with our cheap and skillful labor will enable us to enter any market in the world the candor of alio japanese minister ex is refreshing alio complacency with which bo speaks of cheap labor stamps him confirm cd free trader it also the of the that american labor must b called upon to meet under a fie trade policy iu the united states alte trade the tor goods no 11 dune this docs fiot look confidence in the future of trade a it merchant were disposing very readily of the stock that they hal originally ordered moreover it doon not in dicato eccli a free consumption of goods or so liberal a purchasing power on the part of the people aa wo biad in good protection timea au will hesli aiono almost in solitary grandeur wo find that our imports of foreign sop were less than in march thank goodness american soap will astill do the washing belgium appears to bo belling some firearms M wo imported worth in the nine months ending march 31 1805 as against only worth to march 31 1834 FOR NEW the cantly Ocul lit Cl corna stud opticians crowd this town almost a they crowd nostril no stoil you may count six W eight in two blocks it enst twenty third street and there are scores up and down broadway while dry goods shops and corner stands bell eyeglasses to hoi o that will buy it costs from 73 eonta to nearly as dollars to lo 10 fitted with n first pair of those that go to alie oculist for n prescription as preliminary to putting glasses must pay him from 10 to 33 or it the eyes need treatment from 23 to according to the nature and length 0 the treatment aad the accustomed charged of the oculist when tho patient id ready to buy hie plastics cs hp takes alie 0 the to an and orders them lundo to especially fur alio patient ley may coat anywhere from to 15 IV with complicated of alio eye milly wear fron two to five 1 lu me some call for rato a aad no dinati to luve only one aa of by leini bince tho losa ot his biair may ao the X rats e lose of a any e wore or iu jury to alio tho mart careful opticians refuse to examine alio oyos of persons lint come after eyeglasses perhaps because the acu lists not send patients with prescriptions to opticians that undertake to perform the work of tho oculist the most expensive way to porch aso glasses is through tho oculist and tho optician some very careful persons always visit an oculist o a change in tho power of their glasses others simply go on the strength need to direct it is a good deal cheaper to tray of the optician and some persons believe it to bo quite as safe aa the more expensive method it ia entirely probable that for ordinary conditions of the eyo the oculist optician berree well enough most persona that do not guess at their awu beede in the matter of glasses either to an oculist optician and have him alt them out at from 2 CO to 1 or consult a friend this asti the cheapest method and it is one with thousands the friend who wears glasses learns thatah 0 other is having some difficulty of sight and offers his own glasses on trial if they seem to servo ali need the borrower goes to an optician or some other dealer in eye and gets u liko pair thu saves tho fee of the oculist or that of tho oculist optician many persona buy eyeglasses of the dry goods shops they 11 them at from 50 cents to 1 and they look just like those that tho opticians for they perhaps as safe for those whoso affections of the are not complicated but they do not last so long as those of alie opticians they break at the delicate joints the frames if they have any are brittle and the tiny screws aro weak or are pot in so badly that they crack the lenses the dry goods hops however cannot compete with lie corner stands for tho trade of a cicat many persons there are plenty of old fellows that have been buying their glasses for almont nothing at corner stands any time these 40 years they never spent a penny on oculists and they despise the tact i that science of the eye has grown up since they began to use glasses and bar ing started without its aid they keep on iu like fashion it is only because they are not troubled with complicated affections of the eyes that they are able to preserve their sight in defiance of the modem f yew york smi Patr lollo poem during these years of the antislavery not only was reputation a a poet growing steadily but alie people of the north ind of the west were as steadily coming over to his side of u we cannot exactly measure the of a poem or song but it may bo irresistible waa a wise mail who was willing to let luale the laws of a people if only ho could arito their songs law is but the of public opinion and when the ringing stanzas of the antislavery bards and the stirring of he orators had awakened ho conscience of tho free states tho end of the evil was gigli slavery mado a liard tight for its life but it was slavery that whittier hated and not alio slave owners and thero is no bitterness in the published and called in war alina and of these ballads of the intile years the best and alie beet beloved ia babbara Ba ibara freit ahle which was rather a tribute to alie old flag than an attack upon who were then in anas against it professor brander matthews in st nicholas respect wounds it bo among women tharo cannot exist any real inequalities only kimt 0 beauty nasf |