The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-29

been produced by photography IN gela
tin, or drawn by hand in oil or guns the
bare parts of the surface may be, cut
away TO any desired depth. The lines
left In relief will be well supported,
their base being broader than their top,
and, there being no undertaking, as is
apt to occur in etching on metal with
acid, an. electrotype from this matrix
may be made, and can be painted from
on an ordinary press. The process has
also been used for the cleaning the ,ex-
terror of buildings, and it was intended
some fine day to polish up the st.
PauPs and Westminster Abbey. This
could be done very rapidly, without
iniuring the sharp lines or edges of the
masonry. A number of beautiful and
curious specimens of glass. marble,
slate, granite, ETC., operated upon by
this process, were exhibited during the
reading of the paper, and excited the
most intense interest. Among these
was plate of glass about an inch thick,
which had been pierced through IN
about ten minutes, and also a large fiat
file, in which a slit about -four. inches
long and three Lights of an inch broad
had been cut by the sand-hlast.L Mr..
Newton stated that small shot or grins
of cast iron of about one-twenty sixth
of an inch in diameter, in place of the
sand, have been found to cut granite
more rapidly, probably because they
are not broken by the shock, and the
whole force of the blow IS thus spent in
disintegrating the stone, instead OF
being partly wasted in crushing the
grains of sand. y, 81. -~.
A Store Where They Retail,
From the Charlevoux Sentinel -,
Last Monday, a big, awkward, green
looking chap from the vicinity of Inter
mediate Lake entered the store of Fox,
Rose & Buttars, and gazed around with
curious eyes andopen-mouthed wonder.
Edging his way to a position near
where George Miller was tying up 6
package for young lady customer, and
gazing around q few moments on the
shelves, he suddenly broke out with
IT say, yer look almighty smart, but
| yer amt the boss here, / take it2 'et
No, sir" replied George, with one
of his bland smiles, tNTr. Buttar vii.
be in soon. Can do anything fol
you ?'' $4,000 a.
''Y-a-a-s, p'raps I, taking another
look around the store. tYe've got {
pretty big store for these parts.
reckon We don't retail nor nothin' O
that sort % -.t.....-- ....-.-...
"Oh, yes, replied George, as heshow
ed roll of ribbon to the young lady
''we both wholesale and retail ~
eyer don't say" exclaimed the stran
ger, ''then I've ajob for ye if yer charges
are reasonable, and he drew from
under his coat long bundle which ht
laid upon the counter and proceeded tt
unite. eye see, the weather has beer
powerful cold for the past few weeks
and I've suffered q heap with pesl1y
billiards; now here's two bran new
shirts [ bought up to Gran Rapids
They're too alefred short. I want you
re-rail them. Put good wide strips
onto EN-, so they'll come clean down t.
the knees. l don't never wear. drawers
in the winter" s.a -
"Whoop p broke from the capaciou'
throat of Jack Ingalls,, who sat upo1
the counter by the stove. Georg,
blushed, the young lady dropped he
veil over her face, Dick Cooper ROLLED
off the counter in commissions and Mr.
Fox went into the office and lay dowr
on the carpet, The stranger seemed
to be struck with amazement. Ht
gazed around for momeut in a dazeC
sort of way, and then gathering up his
shirts strobe in wrath for the door
There he turned and broke out with
eye think yer a purity burned smar
set ye, everlastin' fools If I ever ketcl
one Of yer internal cark1sses up il
Banks, I'll Spite yer pictur, consarn We!
And he left to get his retailing done
elsewhere. -.....-... .-. -..--.. .-