davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-10-13

BooFLAND's GERMAN BITERRs.-''This val
liable medicine has been iii use in our place
Il long rlme past, and has performed won
dcfs. We may notice q few instances that
have CO me under our Immediate notice. Al
most every person who has stopped at the
hotel of VIM Lackey, Esq. one year since,
predicted, from his emaCIated countenance
aud q, blllty, that he cOuid not live much
longer. He WAC unable TO attend to buei-
ness, and for the greater pa of his time
confined to his room. We recommended
him to try the German Bitters, which no did
and to the eurprise OF all his friends and ac-
quainiances, he now is able to attend TO his
usual business, aud perform manual labor +"
Tho care OF Henry A5per, stone mason il,
whom no one supposed would over recover
from tho debility of his system, bu. Wa
looked upon az fast approaching the grave,
took eight or nine bottle of these BItters
during the last winter, and thIs summer he
has been Ito tho surprise of all who knew
the CASEY following liis trade.
The case of William Murphy is no less az
tonlsbing. He, too, WAS so far redlc, d 40 10
induce II general belief that the alone
would be his only remedy. Dir. L4cnyy az
duced him to try the Hoofland'o German
Bitters; he ls now, apparently, a well man
and ablo To do y hard days work
We could mention many other cases OF
similar character If 1T were Necessary.
To the afflicted We say, try it fairly, and we
will warrant relief.
"Uoofdnds German BHterS" is eftirelu free
from all 4lcOhOtjc dI,airt,tre. New bloomfield
Democrat, Perry Co., Pa.
HIGHLANDS GERMAN TOXIC is combipa.
ton of all the ingredients of tho 8itters, with
pure Santa Cruz Rum, orange, anise, &c.
making preparation Of rare medical value
The Tonic is used for the Same diseases A.
the bItters, IL cases where aonne AICOhBic
stimulus is necessary.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-10-13
VoetrD.
NEW POEM BY WHITTIER.

The following poem appears IN the Bostol
! transcript 1t Was sent to arecent social IN etin
y Mr. Whittier, who is now at the Isles of Shoals
From these wild rocks look to-day
Ger leagues of dancing waves. and see
The misty coast-Ine stretch away;
And mark the spot where you must be.
listen, and seem tn hear
The pleasant voices &C old days.
The pines that shade the Isle of Deer.
The ripping rivers song of praise.
Dear friendsi eend you what can,
float across the severing tide
All that shy or silebt man
Could give IL sitting by your side.
thank you for sweet feetal days,
For tender memories lingering LONG
For Joyful meetings, fond delays,
And ties Of friendship woven strong.
Not vainly has your work been done;
For many heart else cold and dim
Those sweet June days are shining on
And woods and waters sin. their hymn.
o friends whose lives still keep their prime
Whose bright example warns and cheers,
We teach US how to smile at time
And set to music all his years
Make room, o river Of our bome,
For other feet In place of onrs;
And IN the summers yet to come,
Lapse softly by the Feast of Flowers.
Hold I'm f1y mirror, calm and deep,
The pleasant pictures thou hast seen:
Forget thy lovers not, but keep
Our memory, like thy laurels, green.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-10-13

IN SLIGHT PLEASANTLY. - War has It's
Jokes and merriment, but tue comedies of
war are often more dreadful than the tray
edies of peace. Frederick III his works re-
cords the following incident, which he
narrates as ''slight pleasantly, to relieve
the readers mind
The Prussians had detached post at
Smirzitz. The little garrison there was
much harassed by lurking bands of Aus
trans, who shot their sentries, cut off their
supplies, and rendered it almost certain
death to any one who ventured to emerge
from the ramparts. Some inventive genius
among the Prussians constructed straw
man, very like life, representing n sentinel
with his shouldered musket BY II series
of ropes this effigy was made TO move from
right TO left as If walking his beat a
well-armed band of Prussians then hid in
thicket near 10y.
Ere long n company of Austrian scouts
approached From IA distance they eyed
the sentinel, moving to and fro as he
guarded his post A sharpBbooter crept
near, and taking Deliberate aim at his SUP
posed victim, fired. A twitch upon the
rope caused the image to Iail fat. The
whole band of Austriaus, with II shout,
rushed to the spot. The Prussian8 from
their ambuscade, opened upon them a
deadly fire OF bullets. Then, as the ground
WAS covered with the mutilated aud the
dead, the PrussIans. causing the welkin to
ring with their ,seals of laughter, rush cd
with fixed bayopets upon their entrapred
foes. Not n single Austrian had escaped
being struck 10y bullet. Those who were
not killed outright We're wounded, aud
were taken captives. This il one of the
"slight pleasantries of war From Fred
erick the Great, IN Hnper's Magazine for
October
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-10-13

WATERING PLANTS IN A DRY TINE In
case of protracted drouth, it is affirmed
that surface watering has tendency to
draw the roots to the surface where The
greatest amount of moisture is; and, hence.
If the watering is neglected a single day,
the roots will become dry and the plants
wilt.
To avoid this result take u crowbar. or
wood-stake, sharpened and make among
the plants numerous holes in the ground,
six or eight inches deep; aud into these,
pour the wator from the nozzle of the wat
erlng pot. the rose being removed. Give
a heavy dose, and u half hour afterwards
go over the ground with the Doe. stirring
and levelling the surface. then attach the
rose, and sprinkle slightly. If this mode
of treatment is properly applied once Il
week, plants will not suffer in any ordinary
drOuth
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-10-13
Astonishing Discoveries in New Mexico
Altar Fires. Skeletons. Efc-

Correspondence Of the New York Tribune
SANTA FE. New Mexico, Aug 23-The
Colorado Canon, explored last year by Ma.
or Powell, bids fair to be rivaled by other
canons and mountains not heretofore
known. Gov. Army, the interchangeable spe-
cial Indian agent for this Territory, bias
lately returned from o point north of the
San Juan country, reporting some of the
most marvellous discoveries that have yet
been made amid the great Sierra Madre
Mountains. He reports that during his
tour to reach the Utah Indians at the west
of the San Juan river, his party
found the Canon de Chiefly. This
was explored for more than twenty
miles. They report canons whose walls
tower perpendicularly to an altitude of
from 1000 to 1910 feet, the rock strata be-
ing NJ perfect IS II laid by the skilled
hands OF mason, and entirely symme.ri-
cnl. Among these canons were found de-
serted ruins of ancient Aztec cities, many
of which bear the evidences of having
been populous, to the extent of many
| thousands of inhabitants. In one of these
| canons, the rocky wallis of which rose not
| less than 1000 feet from the base, and
whose submits on either hand, inclined to
each other, forming part of an arch, there
were found, high up, hewn out OF
the rocks, the ruins of Aztec towns
of great extent, now tenantless, desolate.
In each of these rocky eyries
there remaited in a state of good preser.
walton, house of stone, twenty feet
square, consisting of one bare and gloomy
room, and slight human skeleton. In
the corner Oft room were evidences that
fire at some trne had been used The only
solution OF the enigma thus far ventured
49, that the solitary rooms were the altar
places OF the Azlec fires; that from some
canse the people ut a remote period were
| constrained to abandon their bomas, hui
| left one faithful sentinel in each instance
| to keep alive the fame that, according to
| the Indian traditions of those regions, was
| TO light the way OF Montezuma to his pee
| ple-their hoped for Messiah and their
Eternal King.
A close examination Of many of the
| ruins proved that the builder must have
! been skilled III the manufacture and use OF
edge tools, masonry, and other mechanical
arts. But who these people were, whence
| they came, or whittier they are gone, is
| noR, probably, one of the mysteries to re-
main eterHally unsolved. Some of the
RUNS are reported to be stone buildings
sevec or eight stories III height, being
reached by ladders planted against the
walls Round-houses, twenty feet IN diam
eter, built III the most substituted manner,
of cut-stone, and plastered inside, wore
also found III excellent preservation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-10-13

The Jackson (Tenn.,) Wing and Trib-
une reports singular chapter of accidents
to MIR. j. A. Laney, of Madison county.
On the Goth of December, 1897, he got biz
right toe broke; i'll 1889 he got his right
knee broke, in a scuffie: in 1910 he got his
right hip broke, by falling downstairs; i'll
1917 mule threw HIM and broke two ol
his ribs. on the right side; in 1850 IL pair
of mules ran off with him aud dislocated
his right wrist in 1866 he fell out of u wag-
on and broke his right collar bone, and
last, but not least. In 1870, he, with a
party of youngsters, was out serenading,
and, in passing the house of citizen. he
was fired upon by said citizen with double
barrelled shotgun, hitting him in the
right shoulder and iniiicting dreadful
wound
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-10-13
.iiaGnZ.nn NNiices.

GODEI Is LADY s Book for . October ia ont i'm
Contains ME III Ike s Gndd
Village Doctor" co!orod fashion plates an
extra sheet Of embroidery patterns, q song
for the piano, entitled GA Little While wen
filled literary, work, domestic aud oditori-
nj departments The literary department
has tho usual variety OF tales and POEMS,
and m acting chavade, which Will DO found
valuable for parlor amusement. Published
by l.. \. Cooley, Philadelphia.
TIE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for October has
the following table OF contents.
Our Israelitish Brethren, James Parton;
Joscph and hts Friend, part X, Bayard Tay-
lor; Regret, Il poem, 10y Celia Thaxtor; Irony,
L. II. Hedge, b. D.; Oldtowu Fircsidc Stor-
les, Col. Eph'5 Shoo-BuckIes, Mrs. ii. Il.
stowe; Spockled Trout John Burroughs; NJ Y
Retreat, poem; 4 German Laudlad} II. IL.
Under the Sunlight, a poem, by q. L.
Cranch Some Ensli h Workingmen Justin
Mccarthy; Jeremiah $. Black aud Edwin NJ.
Stanton, Horny Wilson; -Four Months with
Charles Dickens, during his Fret Visit 10
America I'm 1872 by bis Secretary; 4 Viz
SInian IN New England Tbrty-tiye years ago,
Third Paper; The New American Polar Expc-
ditIon and its Hopes, I. Il. Marry; Reviews
aud Literary Notices. Fields, Osgood & Co.
Publishers Boston.
OUR You've Folks for October is rich in IL
lustratious aud it's contents. There are sew
eral iuJ erosting stories beside The continued
one entitled, I'VE Girls T." An article on
How to Travel and ono on drawing arc Ill
btiuctivo. There are also several poems.
and the Young Contributors department is
fun and VIII no doubt highly delight the
young readers. Fields, Osgood Il Co, Pub
fishers, Boston.
EVERY SATURDAY, winch Is now printed on
tinted paper, seems to improve with eycrv
lssue III the matter of illustration. The nun
Der for October LIST has Il full length portrait
OF Victor Hugo, and a number Ct spirited
engraUngs representing scoucs in the war
III Franco. The literary selections are excel
lent, and n a whole the paper Ia one of tho
most attractive of the pictorals. Published
10y Fields, Osgood q Co, Boston.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-10-13

The Rev. Henry Hudson, s j., has been
appointed President of the Jesuit College
of st. Francis Xavier in West Sixteenth
street, New York city, vice the Rev. Joseph
Loyzance, s. j., removed. The Rev.
Joseph Durthaller, S. j.. has been appoint
ed Project of Studies.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-10-13

DO not be deceived, you who want good medic iue
and desire ALIENS LtesT BaIsGn' DO not allow
uuprInc,pied dealers to sell yon other Balsams- see
that you get ALIENS LUNG aISAM and you will
have tho best Cough Remedy offered the public, and
that Will give full satisfaction
Sold ut Milwaukee by H. BoswoRTH Sons, GREH GE
h BUTTON RICE \ RISING. DRAKE Bros. nOHMsN.
SCHMIDT L Co, and all Milwaukee Druggists
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-10-13
2 : 3 8 > 3 > s 8
LATEST EVIDENCE
CURE THAT COUGH.
USE THE BEST REMEDY.
Every day brings strong proof of the Great Value
of this
LUNG BALSAM..
BALSAM..
Read The F Glowing.

fBELGIuM, OzauKEE Co. Wis. Aug. 10, is''9.
Mossrs. }. N. IHARBIs 4 90, Cincinnati, Ohio
Gen.tmch: ! have suffered with cough and raising
of pbiegm for many years. yot so weak cupid nc.
walk. have employed several Doctors To attend NJ .
but received no benefit relief. Your gent, Mr. ~
Young, Druggist ut Port Washington, Wis. recon
mended me to try Aliens Lung Balsam. Ihave used
several bottles of il, and II has entirely cured
With much gratitude make this known 10 you that
others may know the value OF your Baisan.
Yours, very truly, GUFIisblB hRfERiIH-
oheerfuy attest that the above statement is rue
Yours respectfully, N. YOUNG, Druggist.
OzAUkEE, August 10, 1Sp.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-10-13

A BosroN correspondent gives these
notes from the Hub: MIR. e. j. Wbipple Is
putting the finishing touches upon tho BIZ
ography of Andrew, and writing lecture
on Dickens. Mr. Ralph Keeier, the gen
tleman who made the tour OF Europe for
500 in currency, Is about to publish vol
ume of essays and sketches aud Mr. Rob
ert Coilyer IL engaged upon a new work,
which Dir. II. b. Fuller, of this city, IL 10
publish. Prang and Russell are both dis
maps, and Mr.. 4. X. Loring is selling
nearly 500 copies week Of Miss Alcott $
Moods"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-10-13

SOME Idea of the Yastness of tho railway
transport of soldiers and military stores on
the French lines during the war may be
gathered from the returns of a recent week
The receipts of the Lyons Mediterranean
alone We're G21, 30l cGer those OF the cor
responding week last year, and the total
increase for al, the railways of France
during the period since the LIST of January,
1870, rs compared with The same period in
1869 reached the enormous sum of e.
491, 92S. OF course come of The lines which
traverse the seat of war Suffered; for in
stance the Eastern lost G3S 5i2 III one week.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-10-13

HERR MEYER, German publisher, an
nounces as shortly to appear: first, an
American Anthology. Emerson, a.d Trans
atlantic Novels. There is said to be scarce
ly any German better acquainted with our
literature.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-10-13
SPECIAL HlTicg

TT Hoses Sir It'n-' C7arI's Esas2e are erteq
s,peH C0UETERFFTrED The gepuiae a.,4 fBs name If
20 NOSES" each pacE,gqe an others are s0or1bss
N. BIN ri cases whore the ffEyIuEE cannot be
ohtaluet one Dollar, with fifteen cents for POSTAGE
enclosed To the sole PROPRIETOR JOB NOSES l. Sort
iHndt Stree New York, will bottle ~ che 7
'sHe, containing Fifty pills by return r7nil .sys7,
aaled fEonl any knoHledke Q. its eontepta
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-10-13
LIFE BOAT,

which has large circulation-partIybe caueo,
without sectarlanism or fanatcsm, 1t speak,
a good word Tor religic nd temporance, bnt
chiefly because it is ia ronized largely by
business men. The sermons of G. III. Sour
Goon, the famous London preacher, which il
publishes, arc richly worth the subscription
priCC-One dollar
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-10-13
Special EjoiCe8.
JpS FEQSES
Sir James Ciarke's Female Pills

These invaluable Pills uufailpK the cure of al
those painful and dangerous Diseases 10 which ths
fcHale; institution is subject They moderate all OK
cf'S'sssnd' emDsaa distractions, from what ever cause
TO vi .,.t.i.Af LADIES
ihey Ns art,cuia-iy suited They IN a ahort ff,a
bring on the monthly period with regularity and
although powerful, contain nothing hurgut ID IN.
Constitution al Of Nervous Spinal AfF.c-
tons, PaIrs m the BaCs aud Iarns Fatigue on aIigbt
eAertton. Polarization OF the Heart Hyf sarics ana
q" mites trey Will eject cure when alt other r,aana
pave faiied The pamphlet ssoend each ,laek4e ,as
fnil directions and advice, viii 10 son; fraa Ia al
writing Sx q scaled from observation - - ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-10-13
BY Consumption Brought Almo
to tho Grave,
EVERY DAY SUOH EVIDENCE AS THF
LOWING Is REt EiYED SHOWINGt
GREAT VALUE OF ALIENS LUN
BALSAM OVER ANY OTHER
lOIIGH OR lIINl, REMEDY

HAMMOND. ST CRoIx, Co, WIS. July 10, 1870
MIR. ALLEE-Dear Scr: / Thought would write to
ard let you know what your great Lung Baisam is
t~ips for me. Befot5 taking il I wah helpless;
could only get short breats; coughing continually
sore In lungs ii nearly killed me to cough,
and burt TO lie down. got but little rest or sleep
1t was thought cptll not live long, and thought my
time earth was short and had il pot been for -FOUR
Lung Balsam would soon have found my grave.
have taken three bottles of tho Balsam. II .
but little soreness at tho iungs breathe easier !
cough only occasionally and attend to work. believe
that much more Ms have taken will entirely
Yours with respect, THOMAS CAROL
All afflicted with Cough or any Throat lung
trouble should llsn's Lung Bssam without delay
j N. HARRIS Il GO. Seie froprietors, Cincinnati,
~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-10-13

THE Rev. DR.. Craik, of st. Georges,
Glasgow. after lingering illness, expired
on August 20, at his residence at Sandy
forth Place. He WAS ordained in 1882
DR.. Craik had attained his sixty eighth
year. One of his sons Is married to Miss
Muloch the distinguished novelist
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-10-13
DRAMATIC.

There has been quito - dramatic revival
here the last Two or ihreo weeks Edwin
Booth has drawn very largely at McVicker's
and Is announced for another week i'll King
Lear, and ''Tho Fools Revenge"
Athens Museum has been well patrOnizcd
by day aud at night.
Tho minstrclsy OF the Manning troupe fill
the Dearborn every night.
The English opera troupe under the man
agement OF &. ID. Hess, open at the Opera
House, the first week In October, with the
strongest organization Of effective singers
ever brought teScthcr in one company. b
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-10-13

JAMES G.. HARVEY, late minister TO porfu-
gal, is to be the editor-in-chIef of the Pa
trlot, the new Democratic organ soon 10
he started In Washington. James q. Bar
rctt, eX-Mayor Of the city, is to be the
publisher. The now enterprise is said to
have a capital OF 500, 600.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-10-13

ia lvsssss yta-Cs

HHrCs Burns, Bruises, i.oi,CEs-s, 1-arcues-s
Nrmraia. krn""sl.n, I'".i,nge ,'f Ti'-,
Rolls Stings. sore Ewes, Blecsiua Of ,hS
ilcsT Old Ssrca.
Price, q 0z 80 ccniss I'ints, - 1 90; Quarts,
%i.7J:
sse These Remedies, except PONDS EXTRACT
To- tho single box. sent 10 any part of II,
country hy mail eAlress free of charge, reccp.
OF the prico.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-05-16

Western si'iion E4inc MARKET fecpor,.
>poc'cl Dispatches To Tie Dtily Ecord
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-05-16
ARRIVAL AND DE2gA:aTyFsE OF
gIgAENS on q. q. * 4. ke. Is.


No. ?. Passenrer -LeaveCorry lla.20
~ Ti!usviile. l2.59 p. m. Petroleum Cen.
ire. La y. m; Oh City, 2 y p. IN; 1r-
vinotun. > 10 y. m.
No 4 PuSsrnger-i.eave Cory G. 10 a. m;
Ttusviiln, 73j .. m: Petroleum Centre
5 Ham; OH City, s 50 Lii; arrive at IT
yiueton ll.40 - III.
No. passencer-Leavo Cory G. 05 p m !;
Titusviile. $50 p nj: Petroleum Centre,
S,33 p n; arrive at Oh City 9,20 N.
MOTH.
No. |. PU-senGPr-Leuve 1ryine:oH rs
an: On.Citv. l0.lOa N; Petroleum Cen
tre. II ,O5 ~; WtuSyilie, II 80 u III; arrive
at Cory Lao p NJ.
No. ). Passrncer-Lea Irvineton. 12.-
% IN; Oil! City 2.57 p III; Petroleum Cen
trr. 3.3G p n; Tiiusyillc, 4,20 p n: arrive
nj Cory 5.4j , N.
No 5. Passenepr-Leave Oil City 100 a
M i roleum Centre. 1.i3 N: Ti;Nsviile,
$50 am: arrive at Cory 10. 10 m.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-05-16
Dnlnleisilia az Ell, IL. N.

Time, 10 minutes faster ,hln Erie time
On and after Monday, Nov. 18th. 1860. the trains
ON the phiadolphia " Erie l.ai road will run as
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-05-16

,-g~TRn DAILY RECORD is the b'st advcr's
iut, m ,d IN a he gA k"sica
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-05-16

Western sluioi Emo MARKET fecpor,.
>poc'ai Dispatches to the Dtily Ecord
Petroleum marhct crude in bulk held
ljl9, very quiet market. sale Of $50 bbls
made last evening l5lI; crude shipping
order quoted 2olt without business to re-
port; refined market less active. higher
prices asked but few buyers, prices fully
speculative: quotations 27li@27GS, spot
273{, June 273l02S July and August 2S;
sales 5000 bbls June p. t.; 20Oo btls s, o.
July 272I; $500 bbls for first half of July
27!5 and 1900 Lbls for August %; jpbbing
prices 29@32; naptha quoted 10 with no
busiress.
Philadelphia holds andvaDced prices which
are more or less nominal, 2714 asked p bid,
sale Of $500 bbls for June 21ll.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-05-16

Ey5-rss east connects at Cory, Nail cas- at Cor
~ md ltync.oG. ENlrers west Mt lrylncton wIth
tyli;s Oh oil Creek ard Alle.lnny River RGilloAp
ALFRED l.. Il LLit, Gel'i Supt
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-05-16
I'ESE or rsAls.aL.s.
OFFICE OF
PETROLEUM CENTRE lAlLY REconn \
PETRuLErM CENTRE Muv lG
OFFICE OF

tn" market has been very rinch u1se 'ccd
and ncrvon' today, of' IS were made here OF
$i,45 on4 $i50, without cGrcing sa!pa.
while below sales were made at $40 and
$i1j.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-05-16

sEaGnh,HGV BsAtaMsiEa--llx rNs.
Ef;ast3'g1.
Reports OF all iIe Sales Of Petroleum
In Nesy York Yesterday.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-05-25

wires, one.sixth of an inch d.
ameter the strands are thor
oughly filed with pure boiled
linseed oil, and wound with
one.tenth of an inch in diane
ter, SO closely as to form a sur
face almost imperviousto to water;
which surface is painted with
several coats. The ends Of the
cables are fastened to anchor
walls on each side of the river.
The cables are also fastened to
towers by iron rods an inch and
a half in diameter. The bridge
will cost 81 900, 600, and will
be built from designs made by
the late John A. Roebling.-
Charleston Chronicle,