davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-10
THE INDEPENDENTLY REVIEW
Flour, Grain and Hay.

The demand for -four is good and prices are
well maintained. To-day's Eastern wheat
markets are further depressed, the decline
ranging from 4 TO l1Sc per bushel Chicago is
steady and &c higher on May. The local mar
ket is quiet and steady. Corn-Cash corn is
steady but quiet. Local receipts are light, and
stocks held above the market. Futures are
more active. Sales OF 10 cars May at 1870
track, and the same bid for more. Ear corn is
dull. offered by sample at S6c. Baltimore is
higher; other markets are steady. There is
some inquiry for oats, and the market is some
what firmer Hay is in fair demand.
Flour.-We quote: New process. 81 25a7 10;
fancy, IS So a. 80; family IS rs al IS low grade,
% 7596 90. Buckwheat four-Jopbing lots,
s. 5Oa6.
wheat-The following were public bids and
offers to sell at the Call Board:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-10
Hay for Hogs.

But few men, says the Nebraska Farmer,
are aware OF the fact that hay is very bene-
fetal to hogs, but it is true. nevertheless
Hogs need rough food as well as horses, cat
tie or the human race. To prepare it you
should have a cutting box Tor hay CUTTER
and the greener the hay the better. Cut
the hay short and mix with bran, shorts or
middlings, and feed as other food. Hogs
soon learn to like it, and il soaked In swill
or other slop food, it is highly relished by
them. In winter, use for hogs the same
hay you feed to your horses, you will find
that, while it saves bran, shorts or other food,
it puts on flesh as rapidly as anything that
can be given them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-10
Get Out Doors.

The close confinement of all factory work,
gives the operatives pallid faces. poor sppe-
tite, lsnguid, miserable feelings, poor blood,
inactive liver, kidneys and urinary troubles,
and all the physicians and medicine in the
world can not help them unless they get out
best remedy, especially for such cases, hav-
ing abundance Of health, sunshine and rosy
cheeks in them. They cost but trifie. See
another column.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-10
Milk Cans.
[ Prairie Farmer.l

Particular care should be used in cleaning
milk cans. Many cases are on record of dis
eases in families from using milk infected
with noxious germs, from foul milk cans
Milkmen upon again receiving the cans
should cleanse them with boiling water, and,
1t should boil. Very hot steam is better, but
few have this facility. II is one OF those
where the buyer must depend upon the in
tsgrity of the sellers. The safe way is for
the city milkman to scald the cans thorough
ly, and when received by the dairymsn to
again scald. The buyer, If at all in doubt
may prevent danger in great measure by
thoroughly boiled milk, but, again, boiled
milk Is not what buyers wish in a me- oriIy of
cases.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-10
Receipts Ship'ts.
BreadstuRs.


It is estimated that Australia and New Zea-
able for export this year.
The exports of domestic produce from New
York during the past week are comparatively
light, being 1928 449, against s5,7bSl55 corre-
spending week last year. Total from January
l, $50 65l 1888, against 926 same time 1873.
The following table exhibits the weekly i'm
ports of -four wheat and corn into the United
Kingdom on the dates named:
Week ending Week ending
Feb. %. 1880. March i, 1873
Flour sks............ 800O0q 5000 75,OOO9 $1,000
Wheat, ,OOOgl5O,OOO lOOOglzoOO0
Corn qrs.......... 95 O009l00,000 l6O,OOO9l65 OOO
New York Grocery Market.
lEx'letinI
CoFFEE.-On the Brazil grades the market
remains pretty dull, and loses rather than
gains tone. An Indifferent sort OF demand has
been found bat buyers were not OF the deter
mined sort, even when they secured a con-
cession and the tone is OF much the same fiat
and unsatisfactory character noted for two or
three DAYS past. Holders make all the dis
p,ay of steadiness possible under the ctrcum-
stances, but their success is not very great,
and the reports for to day warrant further
modification OF quotations, with inside figures
probably all that could be realized. sales OF
gram from Rio Janeiro Is at hand. covering
the week ending March 3, and reports: Sales
for the United states, . OOo bags; shipments to
bags; stock 100 .OO1 bags average daily receipts,
500 bags: price, $500; exchange, 23Hd.
West India desert ptions have found steady
market and the offering OF desirable stock
continues to be made with the same care and
showing OF Indifference previously noted SO
far as frst hand holders are concerned. Some
negotiations were In p5ogFess ano we LINK a
given From second hands the Offering Is a
little more free and sellers willing to accept
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-10
Cure Yourself for 90 .

''Chapin's Buchupaiba," warranted for
diseases OF the kidneys, bladder. genital and
urinary organs, gravel stone, ETC.. price 81,
and Chspin's Injection Fleur, for diseased
or unnatural discharges, of whatever nature,
with syringe. 81. Cure is quick. sure, safe
and complete. Druggists have or can get
either tor you. Advice free. Depot, So
Barclay street, n. Y. Indianapolis depot,
Stewart & Barry.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-10

The thing desired found at last, Some
thing rats will eat Ask druggists for Rough
on Rats II clears out. in one application,
all rats, mice, reaches, water bugs, bed bugs
etc, from any house, shop, store or stable.
l5c per box. The 25c holds 3 times the 15c.
Indianapolis depot, Stewart & Barry.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-10
skinny Men

and women are not admired. II lacking
flesh, vital brain, or nerve force, use Wells
Health Reviewer. Greatest Remedy on
earth for impotence, leanness, sexual debility,
premature decline, etc. 81 at druggists.
Advice free. Depot, SO Barclay street, N.
Y. Indianapolis Depot, Stewart & Barry.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-10
Com MERCIAL.

There has been good trade done IN all de-
partments Of commerce during the week,
closing with this evening, and quotations, as
general rule are exceedingly well maintained.
The following table shows the amount of
grain in store in this city at the present time
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-10
LIE You are
Interested

In the inquiry-Which is the
best Liniment for Man and
BeaSt.-this is the answer, at
tested By two generations: the
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINZ
MENT. The reason is SIM
pie. 1t penetrates every sore,
wound, Or lameness, to the
very bone, and drives out all
infiammat0ry and morbid mat
ter. 1t SgOes to the root" of
the trouble, and never fails to
cure in double quick time.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-10
miscellaneous Markets.

Candies-The market rules quiet. We quote
Stick candy, l2@l21Sc; mach. drops, n12al2c (;
kisses l21%9l5c; nut candy, H925c; gum drops,
hard, zoe, and Arabian gum drops, l1@lSc !;
rock candy, l69l7c: lozenges. 1920: common
Gle, TIC per 10. Lemons, Messins, 50 5O96 70.
Oranges, 81 5095 80 per box: Valencia, ".
Leather-Market steady and hrm. We quote
Oak sole at 3S(944c: hemJock sole at 25gSsc {;
harness SG42c; bride $4,000 per doz; skfrting
42944c per ID; French calf 81 l59l 80 per 10 {;
city calf sl@l Is per Id; city kip 6599Oc per Id;
upper kip S40350 per Goz.
Nuts-AlmOnds, soft shelled, per To-, Z2923c;
iloerts, l21za.lc; Brazil nuts, S1ac;- Naples
walnuts, l3al4c; English walnuts, PFC; pea
nuts, red, SIC raw; Sc roasted; white &c raw;
&c roasted.
Oils-Are in good request. We quote:
Linseed raw and Bank oll.............60455
.SOgS8 Straits oil-.........-..55t960
Lard oil, extra 70l Benzine Il
Lard oil, No. l..... 6OlCastor oil-.........s00sl
Lard oil, No. 49,. 47lCoal oil, Indiana
Miners oil.........6096o legal test.......l61z9l
Lubricating OIL. .2Oog40
Powder and Shot-We quote rifle powder at
So, and blasting at sS9S % per keg. Patent
shot at q IS.
Timers supplies-Demandg good and prices
firm. We quote:
Best charcoal tin, c, l0xl4 and l4x2e 81 per
box; O, l2xI2, sll Is per box; X, l0xA and
l4x20, SI3 per box; x, 12xl2 sl3 Is per box; c
l4x2O roofing tin. best brand, $40 50 per box; c
9Ox28 roofing, S21 50; block tin in pigs, 2Sc; In
bars, 3Oc; "a B. iron, 81 40; charcoal re; Moore
heads galvanized iron, list. Lead, in pigs, &c;
In bars, SC. Sheet zinc, loo; in full casks, &c
less. Granite iron ware % per cent. discount.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-10

CTATE OF INDIANA, County Of Mario
= S.; Notice Is hereby given that Emma
auditor of Marion county, to have vacated
part of an addition to the town OF Irving,0nl
Marion county, Indfsna, which said Addition
is known and designated as "University
Home"
Said petition will be. presented to the board
of commissioners Of Marion county, Ipdianal
at their regular meeting to be held In the city
Of Indianapolisf ON the hrst Monday in April
1880. EMMA j. HOLLOWAY,
pQtitfonQr
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-10
Notice Of Dissolution.

The partnership exIsting under the name
and title of K. Kennedy Co., or Kennedy q
Beharrell, as anusaotnrer of Regalia and
Supplies at l3Z East Washington, was dis
solved February %, 1850. and the business will
be continued by f. Kennedy, who hereby so.
licibs the continuance of patronage. ALI t6((
business, liabilities and cisims fall 70 Z. Ken
nedy. f KENNEDY.
T q, BEHARRELL. I
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-10

The table given below shows the receipts and
shipments for the "A hours ending at IL o'clock
to-day:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-10
81. Louis Live stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, March S.-Cattle-Firm ;choice &c,
extra shipping steers S5a5 10; good to prime
81 60G4 80; native cows and heifers 81 75@4 40;
corn fed Texans & 5O44; stockers 81 1913 SO 4
feeders SO 1904 Is. Receipts ], 500 head; shipA
ments 500 head.
Sheep--Firm and unchanged fair s. 75@
so; good 81 6Oa5; prime to fancy So 2595 70.
Receipts 800 head: shipments 200 head.
, 1880-08-27
Fixed Mark.

'NIark Twain"-Samueg l.. Clemontv
while breakfasting with friend a
little time back, told an amusing storv
at his own expense, which is too good to
be lost. There had been some talk at
the table about General Grants banouet
when MIR Clements remarked, with n
smile and his peculiar drawl: "Speak.
ing Of banquets, reminds me of rather
an amusing incident that occurred to
me during my stay in smoky, dirty,
grand old London. Z received an inyi.
tation to attend a banquet there, and 7
went. 1t was one Of those tremendous
dinners, where there.are eight hundred
tc nine hundred invited guests / had
not been used to that sort of thing, and
| didn't feel quite at home. When we
took our seats at the tables, / noticed
that at each plate was little plan Of
the hall, with the positions of each guest
numbered, so that one could see at
glance where q friend was seated by
learning the number. Just before we
fell to, some one--the Lord Mayor. or
whoever was bossing the occasion arose
and began to read list of those pres
ent-No. l, Lord So-and so No. 2,
Duke Of Something or other. When
this individual read the name of some
prominent character or literary celebrity
it would be greeted with more or less
applause. The individual who was read
ing the names did so in so monotonous
o manner that became tired, and be-
gan looking about for something to en-.
gage nv attention. / found the gentle
man next to me on the right well-in-
formed parsonage, and | entered into
conversation with him. I had never
seen him before, but he was good
talker and enjoyedit Suddenly, just as
he was giving his views upon the future
religious aspect of Great Britain, our
ears were assailed by deafening storm
of applause. Such clapping Of hands
/ never heard before. 1t sent the blood
into nv head with rush, and l got ter
ribly excited ] Strengthened up and
commenced clapping my hands with all
my might. I novel about in my chair
and clapped harder and harder. Who
is itP L asked the gentleman on my
right Whose name did he read p
Samuel L. Clements he answered.
stopped applauding. didn't clap any
more 1t kind of took the life out Of
me, and I sat there like mummy, and
didn't even get up and bow. Ut was
one of the most distressing fixes / ever
got into, and it will be many day be-
fore ! forget it.
, 1880-08-27
Use Plain Language.

The story is told OF a sophomore in
college who brought his composition to
the tutor for examination and correc-
tion. its subject was Conscience"
and one OF its sentences read, "The ma
ture and province of conscience are such
that, in view of the revealed and per-
feet standard Of truth and duty, this in
ward monitor enables us to discriminate
between that which, On the one hand, is
forbidden and evil in its tendency, and
that on the other which is commanded
and correct in theory and beneficial in
practice" .-H.4 l,'. aae 9i+
AS the tutor read the sentence, he
said to the student, "What exactly do
you mean by that q ..
"Why," said the latter, 81 mean that
conscience tells us when we do right and
when we DO wrong" H.f. a1gNug
"Tben why didn't you say soT said
the tutor. And the lesson is, "Say
what you have to say in o few words,
and in words so plain that all may un-
derstand your meaning.
Not long since we b card of return
ing missionary who pi cached sermon
one Sabbath morning ON missions to the
Gland of Sieim )" and half his hearers
did not know what land he means, till,
in the evening, the pastor of the church
explained that by Sieim he. meant CHINA
And the story is told Of o city minis
ter, who, after preaching for friend IN
the country, was told by the latter, YOU
have given us very good sermon, win
one exception, and that is, you useo
some words our people don't under
stand" The former thought the latter
was certainly mistaken, and asked VIVA,
single word he had used that all cooIa
not easily understand. 1000 ..' :,
"Why,P replied the other, "you Salu
felicity instead of happiness NOW,
all our people know what happiness is'
but great many Of them, ! am sure,
do not know the meaning Of Felicity.
AS the preacher doubted this, the coun.
tiy minister said "There comes one o.
our plain, sensible farmers, we VIII "'A
him" ...,.,.. ....l ..- ..., :,
And as the farmer caine up nc sai''
1--WE were just speaking about a word
the word Felicity can you tell US wnS'
is its meaningq' "Why, yes" sad sho 'i"
farmer; certainly know what !e
licity is; it is something inside PiS'
though | don't know exactly what
Edward Everett once said he had IonI
since found that the great mass OF wnIa Is
are called plain and common PeCPho ho
could always understand speaker II no
understood himself and used PLAIN INV
simple language,
, 1880-08-27

Simple and tasteful table covers for
bedrooms may be made Of pale blue Can,
ton flannel trimmed with antique lace,
or with velvet ribbon feather.atitched on
and finished with fringe made Of blue
split zephyr or Shetland wool.
, 1880-08-27

oway, villages flooded, and the grain grow
ing valleys and highly culturedfarms and
vineyards converted into lakes and swamps
by torrents of rain. The dread OF famine
is spreading among the people Of the abLye
named provinces.
GuDpOwIer Plot.
Cork, Aug. l9.--It is supposed that the
gunpowder found in the railway tunnel un
der the barracks was placed there with the
intention Of blowing it up.
Riot at Belfast.
BELFAST, Aug. 19.-Riotng at Belfast has
been resumed. The police to-day fired on
the mob and several persons were wounded.
Ihe town IS in fearful state Of agitation.
The GunpOwder Plot ConsrndicteG.
LONDON, Aug. ia report from Cork
says that the discovery OF grupowder il the
railway tunnel under the barracks is un-
founded.
The Harvest In Ireland.
The harvest in the west of ireland is now
certain to be not only abundant but unusu-
ally early. .....
The Candahar Relief
The last detachment of the Can6ahar re-
lief column has left Sibi for the front.
Many OF the-man- ara entirely disabled
through the effects of excessive hea..: IT Is
reported that Ayoob Khan attacked the
south side Of Candahar at Shikarah gate.
A cannonade was kept up from morning to
evening on three sides Of the city. Tie
loss to Afghans is not ascertaned, but is
considered severe. British loss trihing.
American Horse Wins.
LoNDoN, Aug. 20.-Ten Brooks borse,
Entire Nous, won at the Denhan handicap
race at Egham, England gH .'
.. Battle Raging. a..f.
SELMA, Aug. 20.--Rumors have reached
here ,l.at AyOob Khan had attacked the
south side of Candahar. Heavy capnonad-
ing had been kept up during the day. The
attack was made on three sides Of the city.
, 1880-08-27

failed TO iEdict Indian Agent McGilkcuddy.
of Pine Ridge, who was accused by Red
Cloud of fraud in connection with the issu-
ing of Indian supplies.
About Franks.
WAsH1NTToN Aug. 2O-The Postmaster
General decides that stamps bearing fac
smiles of U. S. Senators and congressman
will not do, but the frank signatures must
be in the handwriting of the Congress man
sending it.
Hot, Hottest.
ST, LoU1s, Aug. 20.-Last night the ther
momecr stood az 80 deg, while in the day
time al was 100 deg. in the shade.
, 1880-08-27

An angry man who suppresses his
passions thinks worse than he speaks;
and an angry man that will chide speaks
worse than he thinks.
, 1880-08-27
Germnn Mnryes. Prospects.

BERLIN, Aug l9.-The papers are again
full OF dishearten ingreports Of the harvest in
Selosia. Poser and East and West Prussia.
Many districts have been completely inun--
dated and the crops entirely destroyed.
Many lives have been lost. railroads and
river entertainments destroyed. bridges swept
, 1880-08-27
Ri0iins nu Glasgow.

AT the Home Rule demonstration on Sat
urday last, at Glasgow, riot occurred in
front of the Orange lodge. Several persons
were severely wounded and one fatally.
, 1880-08-27

LlyERpooL, Aug. 1.-THE steamers Lam
ford aud Baltic collided in the Mersey to.
day. The Baltic was bound for New York.
She was forced to lay up for repairs.
, 1880-08-27
AbOuu Franks.
Hot, Hottest.
FOREIGN NEWS.
B.ana League Armed.

DUBLIN, Aug. 1G.-Advices claim there
are 500 600 enrolled names to the Land
League, who are we'll armed.
, 1880-08-27
Outraged.

BcEToN, Aug. lS, The body Of Mary CAS-
sidy, aged 10 years, was found in brush
heap to-day in the WOODS near Barnstable.
The ground about bore evidence ef he stIug-
giles Of the little gIl to free herself from the
villain who assaulted aud cruelty murdered
~
, 1880-08-27
Held in Captivity.

HARRIssURa, Aug. l9.--Felix Campbell, of
Allegheny City, has made application to
Secretary Evarts asking his interference in
behalf Of his two sons, who were taken
prisoners in the Chilean war last Spring,
and who were reported as suffering great
privation. The boys are little more than
children and are subjects OF the United
Stares. They are held captives in Peru.
, 1880-08-27

DALLAS, Aug. IA train on the Texas
Pacific railroad was thrown from the track
and nine cars demolished. Two men,
Drum and Turner, were killed and several
iIjured. The cause of the accident was a
steer which the locomotive struck but failed
to remove from the track. .. .t
, 1880-08-27
workinSmen's Convention.
SiOck Board.

SAN FRANc1soo, Aug. 2O-At the morn
ing's session Of the Stock Board business
transactions we're moderate. This after
noon stocks are rather heavy, but no actual
decline froan yesterdays prices. q" ..s
, 1880-08-27
Sitting BuIl wants Bread.

oiWADs huAh "hhis breou.
BIsmAnCK. Aug. i9. - Sitting Bull is
camped with his followers about twenty
miles from Poplar River Agency and i'd
clamorous to be fed. The agent has fed,
and reports the country full OF Indians and
that there is much danger. l.gr $50
silver tor lhe Minis.
WAsHINoToN, Aug. l9.-Three hundred
and forty thousand ounces of silver WAS
purchased to-day by the Treasury Depart
ment for the minis ut San Francisco, Phila-
deIphia and New Orleans. ..g.s
Exports.
Tho total values OF ths exports Of bread
stuffs for seven months ending July 81. 1880,
were Sl6l Ali ,463 ; for the same period OF
1879, Sl09 33l 1853.
Failed TO Endict.
DGAowooD, Aug. 20.-Tbe grand jury
, 1880-11-06

whoro he cnn llnve ri, opportunity Of aceing
n progression OF hlehly.orMan,cntcd a',d
ecEantl ly.nts !re,l Christians file mist Him tu
eligible pcws, ilcnr tic astor, tii, music, alNl
tho cosn!nnMfnn-tnh!e.. THESE churches nl,-
pcnr 10 h. built for tho small number wliO
., mr.. nlrgn']y Ohtisllnnss, lnstead of for THO
m,lttlt,'!n who nrs without the means ,0f
aouis are, ,anctonct otr 10 tho highest hltl,Icr,
htht r,lrcllnSGl hy sblle one wf!o Ii nlrcNtty
ticke.ul thuugti, Instead Of being ki,ocketl
down to u nrctly nnii who AiNit1s nbullt
ntnGty.il!nD chances III l!nntlreH Df EntllE
Y d [s sIc m Ss systfg # selns s e
po3r from tho churches, Is su pnlpably wrong
md absurd, nfu
so OPPOSED TO THE srl1l1r or clIRtsrI-
4ASlTr,
TINT memorial praying for It's abolition was
presented to thG t.fIscnph! Convention, lately
n i,, s,s;!n!! IL TITS ctty ilis memorial tle-
a't' opeil Tint all Mho WIslt may worslilp 1T
iiloil. III them tllera sl0ultt bt 1,n isii,,r.
tionsn1 tlie g1o'Itd of wcnltli Or stMlal dis
iiitirto" .itl Ricil nls,' undoubtedly hwy tho
right to t,i,'lI rnltgioiss cfuttE!tr'Scs # u!ey
DO excluded; ,bnt The theory OF ChfIs.'aMity
II aEal'st H.: Slcl! y course creates l!ustflty
to THO churches which maintain Il, ntli fosters
. s,!lr'i Disregard among, tho poor for tho
teachings Of n reIlgtnn which cUuntenu1lcps
sas!: @ t,a1lmb|e Injustice. Il tinakcs religion
on salrntlnn. mud develops q destF!,csfve free
tradn 10 tuttlulty. It IL mt probabte That tllD
memorial referred to will cnusu my aIt1rn.
tlnn III tho present systGm Of pcw.renttnH, 30
strongly lnHrafte'l ''l'on tho CHURCHES, n,id
tsllAncG. Tho tiotitnilltrs tlre not the people
to set ~ cxainplo Of humility to t!e ,rest Of
unnklnd. L. L. n.
, 1880-11-06

81: u: 20: 81: ~: vi md %, terms In tho
series Of nu1nl,crs, wa obtnln l.4tshst0Dt.ol !;
htlll thu sum nf tho corresponding InYnrttlltns
30: lTD0l3,905l+.. llunre lur. LID 11l1Ni25-
tMa'. md lug. 2tloE, l.b-lag. 3:-o!47tlala:tt-
; 5g; y, ngarly, Also log log. TloE. a..
G5sl15sE; 1ls;st1':s; md log a+log' a-loe. e;-o'
Multiplying together The b: .: ~: TO- 17:to:
20: =: -: -: md q. terms In tho series of
numbers gives
i.lGNt;c'ifsoio; and tho sum Of tho core.
spnSainIE lh,I',1s,es.r, SEss'hx y ,or
sxi) ss and ySi sd!ns ill., tSo a losS o
ritI.ni Of q, gives tog..7-0.e .eO,s0to0l4.
Multiplying together Tho totowing gtcrn,e IN
tho series Of numbers: 0:S: 10: ~: lY: :M:2f
M:A:al: ataa ~; WI hNvo t.lOohOoNMo44; |;
n1'tl tlio s!.M nf the corresponding loEnrltnis
ls s,ss ,&sMloss5iSgI: o., lirnce, loe t;l=oo4ta 90
ri! ot of 10 E We "tta'' % ioe Sie li4loit, ! tSfs
II similar way. mny 10 obtained! thu loga-
rlthms Of my nn,l .alf numbers; thu, process
becoming Iess nt,tt less lnbOrious NJ tic l,nn.-
her ot lGgarlthtns alrcndy calculated III
creases. It Is evident from the .co,lstr,,c-
Il tP" tit "t ns saa,I;s ff1se y TINT on2 t1' n s
hers, ls eavnl O. Tho logurtthn OF their
proluct; ntltl 1t follow. that Tho difference OF
twG fnEaritlltns Ia equal To tllu lDKnrithnl Ut
thcr tllt1tlant; also tint lnlf tllt loKarithlM
OF nty humber Is tho 'ognrttl,n ut tito su,,s.rn
root q the Y mn''rtnl'er. etH; ot course the loe.
nnMler Il Increased by, unity, when Tho NUM-
her Is multiplied Into 10, md decreased by
unity when tho number IL divided by 10, tito
declit,at part OF the lngnrith,n remaining I'M
changed. Indeed, all tho working properties
OF tho "conimon logarltlnns are easily seen
t9 be necessary consentsel,cc Of the method
OF construction which wo hAye here briefly
nxNlniunH.