The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-12-21

ls4sh him thnt n Mi sfarE1 i \ ~ ~.
Is can, nOl tsIy barckaa III foSl IS es6
bat save tho immense prolIt that IN this esoft
VIII lind lis way into tho pockets Of the pro-
pfIEe ssR a IN esh.. /. ss-.,....lss
hw alvaysbesp firm ard pn1inehl ~ nd
&. ~. .ss1:.s So II. 81 n e' ss.
man may make bis Nay on. Of me abyss 81
poverty and degradation In which capitafs
iasolent exacIions hare .. long held bin.
In che Iron MppllH's aatsrratioaal Jour
nal for Noymnbsx NE md the following -
Co-opefaflUn Ia Progressing finely, not
only in Pittsburgh, but IN several other To-
calities, and the good time coming seens 70
be very netf TO- hand. when .rnolders will no
longer be tie servants Of other people. The
two shops in Cleveisnd win be complete BY
the end Of the year. Accompany 10 ths East
have purchased the shop is Somerset Mass
lot, foundry, TASKS, patterns and al complete
ready to start, ter sl0, 900; q tirst-rate In
vestment. There Al several other move
ments on fCot, OF which & Is not now nsces'
say 10 speak !; wssy VI brhk then 20 t1otic'
whenever expedient.
s37nec fscssntiae. *
ArMosruRRE or UNDERGROUND RAILwAYs
The inquest on the body Of young woman
who died suddenly white travelling on th'
London Underground Railway, has resultet
In q prompt u rdict Of death from nAiura
causes. The evidence OF the scientific
witnesses was eonclusiveas TO the ianoeuoai
character of The atmosphere Of the railway
fTwo indepcndent analyses were made, ans
both sesssa. in the opinica that there wer'
90 impure gSses which existed in suisosen
quantities. 10 Affect tht hcsikh sssn.nf Iassen
| gers who woe in diseased eondiec1 0
HAh Rs46vsp.- Persons ana .somstins
annoyed by hairs growing Ia uh9ghtl,
| Eiaces, which may be @iersStcd. TINS TAX
sixty grains OF quicklime, furty grains q
yellow snlphate Of arsenic and sixty grain
of powdered starch, make it into past
I with water. apply II 20 the spot from whic
tits desired 20 reInove the hair, ard in FEY
minutes y ID done,
A SFoyE WrHouT 4 Pifs,- Stoves are sol
Nj 1xaaAaR Kihich CONSUME their cNn sn'nks
and therefore do ned need . pipe nv addiri
TO these the American self'rghtnirg screw
now used in igni:ing gas burners, the inven
yention would be entitled to be called |
matchless one indeed.
TEE organ, 1t is said, was insente by Ar
ehimedes, about two hundred and twent,
years before the Christian era, but whe,he
4 il 50 or not is not wen known Their
is evidence that organs we're used IN III,
Western churches BY Pope vibaiianus, il
the year 66S. 1t IL affirmed that the oreal
was tirst knowpE in France, in the time o
Louis tie L.. In the year si5, when one wa
constructed by an Italian priest.
An American macbinist in Paris, bin,
man, makes, letter by letter, The mould for
stereotype plate for printing, dispensing witl
type altogether, 80 that one need only have
sort Of piano forte in his study, and instea'
OF sending copy to the printer. he can sent
his stereotype mods to the foundry.
! TIE value Of Improvements in machiner'
may be estimated from the fact that VA 1874
! ii required two furnaces, each with higl
chimney shaft, to produce 1000 feet Of glas
per week, while nov two furnaces, with bu
one shait, produce 1900 feet, With III
same If not g smaller consumption OF fuel.
improvements IN steam Engines Sinc
the time OF Watt.
From the Seientiec American.
! so long as steam remains mechanics
power adapted to the uses Of man, 80 len
will the fame Of James Wait endure as th
grand improver Of the mechanism tsroagl
which the agent works. Still, it may b
donbted whether the practice Of aseribinl
all the benefits vi the steam engine, as a
present used, to the genius Of Watt, and thu
rubbing later inventors Of the credit du
Them ia horne apf hu the faAfa The ate a n