davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-10
RsAlxkAg Asn E.Eue DIVISION
4ana.

iasals.
Coaaects at st Paul and Minneapolis w'th
t-ln4 ga,t and South. At 81 Cloud With trains
tor aol-oss and the Saak valley, st 3rai-
nerd ri tr,ins rl,ke close connections - and
f-.u Datath and to and from the West and
.Sorth
C'o.a connection with ST. Taul traine ~
\ r ja7-tlon 81. Paul 4 Faedc Rulros d
1-siu. u Glynd shtor Fishers Landing, Fost
tar, AMI tho British Possessions at Bis
as-,f with stages for 6t&nc,Rg Eock. FOr
F~ca RsrthoId. Foyt keough and other
POINTS in Montana also With !. ". Stage
s0.l Express 20 line TO Et4lwuod ti,y and
a. points IN the Black HI :.
4, r stRGF$T,
G-nI siaa.ger, -. Pau,
e. SkSBORS, II 4. TOWNE,
Gem Frt Il Ticket Agt. Superintendent
RI paul Brainerd
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-10
100000 Acres Hin
naSnta Lands For cala

These lands are !oeated u the best Grain,
stock and wool growing regions Of the uortn-
west; healthy climate, rich soil, pure water,
cheap lands free schools and good markets.
The Saint Paul and Duluth Railroad
Company also offers for sale ! 800 million
feet Of Pine Timber a large portion Of which
can be manufactured on the line of the rail
road, Timber viii be set apart for the use OF
each mill low prices made for stumpage
special rates Of freight given, and every Ca
viity ofie red to make the business pcfma-
gent and profitable.
:. HAIR GRO. ii. SMITH.
Asst. q. T, Ag;. t3,u SIpt
= {. HARRIS. Manager Lanl Department
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-10
Acres

of annesots and Dakosa Lands for sale by
- Land Department. Reduced rates Of
'ar md ir7lGAt 10 acfual settlers.
f.h Inflammation given upon application
: I 'VEs 4 Po,vER, Genl Agent, at43
ss'1'on street. s.. Paul OF 8Fainord, iAnr.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-10
EASTERN AND SOUTHERN POINTS

The Chicago Milwaukee ana St Paal Rail,
way i the only Northwestern Line connect
ing IN SAINT Depot in Chicago, with any of
the great Eastern and Southern Lines and is
the most conveniently located with reference
to 1eachiug any depot, hotel or place Of bust
nrs- in that city.
Though Tickets and Through Baggage
Checks IN all Principal Cities
Steel E.il Track, thoroughly balasted, free
rom aust. Westinghouse Improvch Auto
motic Air Brahe MiiIcr's Safety Platform
and Couplings on all Fasse ger Cars
The Finest Day Coaches and Palace Sleep.
ing Cars.
This Road connects more Business Cen.
tres, Health and Pleasure Rcsorts, and
passes through finer country, with rrandcr
sceuely, than any other Northwestern Line
v. Ii CARPENTER
Gen Pass. aud Ticket Agent
: AEfEFLL, mo. c. G&ELT
General Manager Asst Ce-era. Manage
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-10

been brought up to do his part,
never allowed to shirk his respon-
slolilty, Or to dodge work whether
or not 1t made bis head ache, or
soIied his hands, until bearing bur
dens become matter of pride. the
heavy end Of the work his choice,
parents, as lhey bid him good by,
may dismiss their fears. The Gle
mcnts Of success are his, and AT
some time and in some way the
world viii recognize his capacity.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-10

The true antido'e 70 the effects OF E'iasma
i Hpstctte.s stomach Bittcrs, TLi7 medicine
is one Of the most popular remedies OF an
ago Of successful proprietary specifics, and
i in immense demand wherever on this Con
tia,7t fever and agne exists. Il wineglassfu'
three times a day is the best possible pre-
Darative for encountering malarious atmos-
phere, regulating the liver, and lnvisorating
the stomach.
Far sa'e b. al Druggists sad Dealers
generally.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-10

DYING NArIoNs,-Why 10 nations
die? Cultivated Greece, ana an
conquering Rome; EandaI, and
Gotn, and Hun, aud Moor, and
Poo aud G'nrk III deal or dvino
" hy? Murdered by nations more
powerful Swallowed by earth
quakrs? Swept away by pestiience
or plague, or starved by piiiiess
famine ? Not by any OF these. Not
by the lightning and thunder; not
by the tempest and the storm; not
by poisoned ar, or volcaucic fires
did lhcy die They pcriNhed by
moral degradation, the legitimate
result # gIuttony, intemperauce
ard y0eminacy. When IA nation
becomes rich, then there is leisure
aud the means Of indulgence In the
apretites and passions Of our
nature, which wear the body and
wreck the mind. As with nations,
SO with families. " eailh takes
away the wholesome stimulus of
effort, ldleGess opens the hood-gat"s
OF passionate indulgence, and the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-10
James S. Ritcllie.
ATTORNEY 1t Law,
Superior City Wis.
READ THIS!

Send your orders for
clothing, hats, furnish
ing goods and Mer-
chant Tailoring to the
Great Boston One Price
Clothing Store, Mime
apolis, the best Cloth
ing Store in the North
west. ,..r,,-s,,s
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-10
JAMES BARDOE,
Real Estate Agent,

SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN.
VIII buv and sell lots in Superior, Duluth
ana uei.hhoring towns and lands surround
,nc. nav tax for non-residents in any county
IN Wisconsin or Minnesota, and transact 4
general real estate business
Makes specially OF locating lands along
the Inc 0s tha Northern Pacific Rai.rv az
tic tuaty nt the Company
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-10
The Milw aukee,
Lake Shore and
Western Ry.
&c REED, GeaI ss1pertn'erdon-

&c H REED, GerI 'E1pertn 'erden-
Ruouius from NtLHAUNEH north through the
following Counties.
N4NIr-wac, CALJNET, 0UTAd>Mi1
NINSEEsT0, SHtwANo,
NArP.c4 M.EtTgeH,
Ana all reaching tho f,loy.os points
fotT W.aHINgToS shEr"ya,I saESoT+AT orc siIls'
TcaT NvIILF., osHg"FF- \Gw Lo>0 Y,
.CIINToNvIL1E. IIGEHToF.
CORRECTIONS
MiIwaukeo-With all Railroad and Steamboat
Lipe-.
Wsadens s-With oniuitns Line Tor Sheboygan
Fi'i-. 3 miias.t
She5oYEaG--Wuh Sheb1s "a and Foai On La
T,Uo R;vara-With Stages for Kewaun4e and
ALua2ca. aud curing the s"a'aT
~ navigation with Steamers for
those uoiu.s.
Forest Junction y u Wisconsin Central R;R
Appleton June ion-Wi5h Chicago and H5rth>
Western ~,
Oshkosh with c. 4 N, ". Ry and c. N. St
New Iopdon-&t'h 'i5 Green Bay sna utuu. p.
Gin cIyil'e-With o.age7 for >h"Ua0o - mics
Freigh 7 s:1@:, 1s~ Is. a,:a. %.'' ''''''' ana
Through Tickets S'ipo:o.l s3 .s'i s.s, a
Land Seekers and Settlers Tickers.
Ca, be o5triusG 1t al Sts,o,,s Al Leges, Rates.
/ The northern portion Of th's Road runs through a
/ reg thonndin1 u mNpie, orch oaSsWo" :, OK,
( rlm bem * and poe. Specia! l. ducenehts 60
4 parties as'f~.n5 20 locate machinery Tor l"""">
\ T.. t'fIna
! Correspondence Solicited.
/ Foy intyrma,oD .Ppy to any Agent Of tn Com
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-10
HelmboId' Duollu
IS UNEQUALLED

81 any rcraedy hnown. Ills prescribed hy
the most eminent physicians all over the /
wcrId, in
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-09-24

The Linn county tax levy for The
coming year is l6 mills on the dol
lar.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-09-24
The reopre Dsman.l a ehanas.
From, -. New York Journal 81 Commerce. Augu.'
81. 1880.

From the New York Journal d Commerce, August
81, 1880
We believe that large majority
Of the people Of the United States
desire change of parties In the ma
lionnl administration. There Is am
pie evidence IN our correspondence
from all sections OF the country, that
the large call on citizens who are not
attached 10 either party, look upon
such u change a8 essential to our ma
tional prosperity. And beyond this,
and Of still greater political slgnif-
cance, not few OF the more thought
ful members OF the present dominant
party are more or less openly express
Ing their content with the signs that
Indicate the coming revolution. The
latter class have been trying for years
to effect reform within their own or
ganization. They have seen its worst
elements In control, not only Of party
measures, but of public affairs. PO-
fllieal rewards have been given 10
the notorlously corrupt and lncompe-
tent for unscrupulous devotion to the
leaders who thus maintained their
supremacy. Tho solid sense and
sound Judgment OF the best men oi
the party have gone for naught when
weighed against political device and
trickery. Despairing Of u better ad-
minisiraii0u without the overthrow
OF those who have used the Republi'
cans for their owu sciiish gain, the
men who should be ai The front ia
this Organization are ready TO accept
the ciiHngc as liie only means OF Of
| fccting the desired result.
/ With the nun- partisan pablic iIt
feeling Is one of intense desire ior :
Il restoration oi that pence and unity
between the several sections of the
country, and especially bctwcen the
/ Northern and Southern states, which
! Is essential to our prosperity, but
which II seems impossible TO OBJ
tain under the present rul
Ing organization. The untitled
members Of all parties In all'sections
are eager for It; bot ihe unscrupu-
lous politician, who has waved the
bloody shirt 50 long, ]. afraid that his
hold Of power will be lost the mo-
ment his rallying war cry dies away
on the public ear.
Tho party machine was broken in
the nominations made NJ Cincinnati.
The people took the matter into their
own hands and nominated Hancock
in despite Of the leaders and their
rcady-made slate.
1t Is this fact upon which We bui:d
our hopes OF ultimate success in the
campaign. The people are not only
far in advance Of their leaders, bnt
are filed with that enthusiasm which
alone can command success hy pur-
suing the methods that deserve il.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-09-24

Placing Senator David Davis of
Illinois with the Democrats, where
he must be placed since he says he
will support Hancock and English,
the present Senate Of the United
States stands Democrats, 10 Re-
publicans, 3s; total, rs. Ofthe 2
Senators TO succeed those whoge
terms expire on the 4lh Of mex
March, five have been elected one
each in Ohio, Mississippi, Maryland,
Rhode Island and Virginia. A Re-
publican succeeds a Democrat in
Ohio, and Democrat succeeds Re-
publican 10 Mississippi. Otherwise
there Is no change'as 10 these five
seats, and the figures ~ the Senate
remain at AZ 80. The remaining 10
Senators are TO be elected one each In
California, Connecticut, Delaware,
Florida, Indlana, Maine, Massachu-
sets, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska,
Nevads, New Jersey New YOIk,
Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Texas,
Vermont, West Virginia and Wiscon-
sin. or the 10 Senators who row
Gil these seats in the Senate, are
Republicans and IL Democrats. The
eight Republicans are Booth, Of Cal
iE,ruis, HsnHn Of Maine, Dawes Of
Massachusetts Mcmillan of Minneso-
"a, Paddock Of Nebrasks, Sharon of
Nevada, Edmnnds Of Vermont ard
Angus Cameron of Wisconsin.
These eight Republicans, with the
exception Of Booth Cf California, will
most probably be succeeded By men
Of their own party, with the chances
in favor OF a Democratic successor To
Booth. Neither Maine nor Caiifor-
MIA Is doubtful. The eleven Demo-
cratic Senators to go out in March
are Eaton Of Connecticut, Bayard Of
Delaware, Jones OF Florida, AIeDoH-
aid Of Indiana, CoekreH of Missouri,
Randolph of New Jersey, Herman or
New York, Waliice OF Pennsylvania.
Bailey OF Tennessee, Maxey of Texas,
and Hereford OF West Virgins. OF
these, the doubtful STATES are Con-
necticut, Florida, New jersey and
Indiana, with the chances in favor of
the Republicans In the first and last
and Of the Democrats in Florida !;
New Jersey being TOO evenly bal
anced TO admit Of a guess as yet. Fer
the rest, New York and PennsylvaH-
Ia will exchange their two Democrat
ic Senator for two Republicans II
Connecticut and Indiana do the same
letting New Jersey and Florida re-
main as they are, the next Seasse
will stand: Republicans, So Dem
oerats, 10.
So in any view Of the case it is not
probable that the ReTnbllcaus Will
have control of the mex. Senate.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-09-24
LIxcOL1 on n.AcocK


During the war company of visi-
tors from Baltimore called at the
White House to see Lincoln. The
visitors sat down and spent nearly an
hour IN conversation. Presently the
subject Of Generals came up and va
rious opinions were expressed as to
who was the ablest officer on our side.
When great many opinions had
been given, Mr. Lincoln said:
'eGentlemen, in my judgment, you
have not struck the right man yet.
OF course all were anxious to hear
him name the man and asked him 10
do sn.
'sIt is General Hancock y
The countenances of his visitors
expressed their surprise and one of
them yentsred to say he feared Han
cock was too rash.
eyes" said Mr.. Lincoln, $50 some
of the older generals have thought
and said to me, and / have said TO
them that | have watched General
Hancock's conduct very carefully,
and l have found that when he
goes into action he achieves his pnr-
pose and comes out with smaller
list Of casualties than any of them.
4
Bold he is, but not rash. Why, gen
tlemen, you don't know what his rec
ord was at West Point ?p
And Mr.. Lincoln went to his book
shelf, and taking down an army reg
lister, showed the position in which
Hancock had graduated, aud that,
furthermore, in class that was one
of the most distinguished that had
ever graduated at the military aead-
emy.
Continuing TO speak Of him in the
highest terms, he said
81 tell you, gentlemen, that if his
life and strength are spared, | believe
that General Hancock IS destined to o.
one Of The most distinguished men Of f.e
age. Why, when go down in the
morning to open my maitland ]
declare that do it in fear, ana trem.
bling lestI may hear that Hancock
has been killed cr wounded" j"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-09-24
E,. s.lyii s,ssare.

Frs.n Guasr4i cl4ainasr's Yoaksrs srsreA.
The Hepubiicanx say that Hancock
has iis civil record. II Is true that
Hancock was never politician, that
he never held seat In either House
OF Congress, and that hc was never
elected by the people 10 any civil Of
fee. But when accident made him
the Governor OF Louisiana and Texas
he displayed knowledge Of the true
principle Of constitutional liberty
which the most profound constitu-
tional lawyer might have admired.
As Cromwell, who never drew
sword until he was 80 years OF age,
surpassed all the military men of his
day who had studied the military art
under Gustavus Adolphus and De
We're IN the hest schools of Europe,
so Hancock, who had never practised
the arts OF the politician, stepped at
once to the front rank OF political
leaders. Clear in intellect, quick in
perception, honest in instinct and
cool in Judgment, he stands to-day
the equal OF any man in America in
ciples of constitutional government.
His speech in Washington city when
about TO assume command OF the
Fifth Military District is model OF
gubernatorial eloquence. His Gen.
eral Order No. 40 is n terse and COM
prehensive bill of rights in itself
which surpasscs the Magma ChaIta Of
Old England in this-the one was
wrung by conquering Barons from q
reluctant King and the other is the
free-will offering of conquered
people. His letter to Pcase, the ty-
rant of Texas, is n rebuke to official
insolence which Junius might have
admired, and is at tho same time a
declaration Of the true principles OF
our Government which Thomas JEFF
ferson never excelled. Ills letter to
Grant and Sherman when they
sought to treat him with official in
dignity in New Orleans is an exhibit
tion of that lofty scorn of tyrannical
power which marks tho free-born
American gentleman. His letter to
Mr.. Glover, of st. Louis, is manly
declaration of his fealty to the DEM
ocratic party, and his letter to Sher-
man on the election of 1876 Is great
State paper, worthy of the better
days Of the Republic, and which
shows him to be not only man OF
political information, but an active
mind which looks ahead, which mas
ters great questions as they arise and
determines his action on mature re-
aection. His letter of acceptance
and all his writings stamp him as
onelof those rare men in political life
who has never yet made a mistake.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-09-24
SOME p,rrsRrSCr N ED1roR..


When Charley Nickel, editor of
the Jacksonville Times, was at the
seaside recently, he wnote back to
his paper: ssNNe never weary of
gazing out over the vast expanse OF
sea, of watching the varying skies
which bend above the ships gliding
to and fro like noiseless spirits in the
deep" "rhere, now," says an Ore
gon City damseI, "This settles all
doubts about an editors reputation.
Ordinary men would have been
watching the new styles OF bathing
dresses and the noisy spirits that
splash with them in the deep. An
editor, thank heaven, is moral be.
ing. ."-Astorian.
We don't know about that, Bro.
Ireland. There are editors and ed
itors. Charley NickelPs .spensive
watchfulness of the varying skies"
might have pest suited the mood OF
that seraphie youth, but the Faber-
shower whose hoofs now rest under
this table would have preferred to at
least divide the time between s'sea-
ward gazing" and twrassling' with
rock oyster soup and deviled CLANS.
At the seacoast we always have such
a gorgeous appetite that communing
with the noiseless spirits of the deep
and studying the anatomy of kelp
and barnacles are never permitted to
divert our time and attention from
the loaves and fishes and other clam
chowder. Varying skies, deep sea
heaves and bedraggled batting scol-
Hops and frills and furbelows are on
such occasions allotted TO a secondary
place by these presents.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-09-24

It is possible, the Cleveland Plain
dealer admits, that General Hancock
may have used some emphatic Ian
guage upon certain occasions He is
an emphatic sort of man. General
Garfield VIII do his swearing after
the returns begin to. come in on the
night after the election. Out of con-
sideratiOn to the other Republican
statesmen who object to swearing, he
VIII retire to somo unfrequented
spot.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-09-24
Buslness notices In The 1ocaIesoIuin

20 cents per line.
For legal and transient adve7tisemFx
81 90 per square, for the first insertionsa
SO cents per square for each subfsquent< q
sertiOn.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-09-24

The Tammanyites and Tildenites
are thoroughly united in New York
and peace reigns over the party in
the entire States. The magnitude
and enthusiasm of the Democratic
meetings there is wonderful.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-09-24

Our two Albany Republican papers
should copy the example of their
great headlight, Jas. G. Blaine. In
. speech at Bangor, Maine, The other
day, Blaine said "Gen Hancock is
an able, upright, brave and honorable
gentleman
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-09-24

MRs. BLAKE, Miss Anthony, Mrs.
Doctress LOsier and other ladies in ia
vor, of the women's rights doctrine have
resolved to support Gen. Hancock in
the Presidential contest.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-09-24

Dennis Kearney is now one of the
editors OF the Cincinnati Coanaereial,
and it takes proof-reader al the
time scratching out his cuss words.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-09-24

TnE trouble with the Republican es-
Inmates on the election is, that they
claim, as sure States, Pennsylvania,
New Hampshire, Maine. Colorado and
Illinois. A majority of these States
will give Hancock rousing majorities.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-09-24

IT is understood that Weaver the
Greenbacker is to have cabinet posi-
ton If Garfield wins.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-09-24

Gen. Pearson reports to the Ma
tIonaI Committee that in every sec
tion of Pennsylvania Republican sol
diers are turning 10 for Hancock.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-09-24
OUR FALL STOCK

Fancy Goods CIoak Domans and u
Misses Children Sleeveless Jackets Zephyrs and Che
ShawIs Alpaca Wool Skirts Latest Styles of
Silks Velvet rocaed trimmings, Ribbons Buttons and
selected stock of Ladies' Misses
Children Infants Hose corresponding low and in fact
THE LATEST NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON.
no TROUBLE TO SHOW OUR GOODS
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-07-17

WHEREAS, defaulthas been made in
w the payment of the money secured by
a mortgage dated the 18th day of January in
the year 1873, executed by Joseph B. Young,
of Cheboygan, Cbeb0ygan county, state Of
Michigan, to Stanislaus Legault, senior, and
Stanisaus Leglult, junior, comprising the
firm OF s: LHSault & Son, o, the same place,
which said mortgage was recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds, for ChebOygan
county, in Liber of mortgages, on page 277,
on the 18th day of January. 1878, at II O'clock
A. NJ, and which said mo- gage was duly as
signed by the said S. Legault g. Son to :Charles
Kinney of Cheboygan Michigan. by an instru-
ment of assignment dated the 2Sth day of May,
in the year 1880, and recorded in the office of
the Register of Deeds, for Cheboygan county,
in Liber A of assignments of mortgages on
page 30, on the 28th day of May, 1880, at 2 o.
clock P. NJ. And whereas, the amount claimed
to be due on said mortgage at the date of this
notice is the sum of twenty-four 61-l00 1924 61)
dollars of principal and interest and the fur
Their sum of twenty-five (S25) dollars as an at
torney fee, stipulated for in said mortgage
and which is the whole amount claimed to be
unpaid on said mortgage, and no suit or pro-
ceedings having-been instituted at law or in
chancery to recover the debt now remaining
secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof
whereby the power of sale contained i'm said
wortaage has become operative: Now, there
fore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of
the said power of sale, and in pursuance of the
statute in such case made and provided. the
said mortgage will be foreclOsed by sale of
the premises therein described, Mt public auc-
uOn, 10 the highest Didder AT the front door OF
the court house, in the village of Cheboy gan,
in said county of ChebOygan, that being the
place where the circuit court for the county of
Cheboygan is held. on MONDAY, THE sd DAY
OF AUGUST, A. d. 1880. at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon of that day, which said premises
are described in said mortgage as follows, to-
wit: all that certain piece or parcel of land
living and being situated in the township of
Grant, county of ChebOygan, and state of
and described as follows. to-wit: the
west half of the northeast Quarter of section
twenty (20), i'm township thirty seven (S7) north
OF range one a. west, containing eighty (S0)
acres. more or less.
Dated Chebovgan. Nav 2sth, 1890
CHARLES KINNEY. Assignee.
GEO. w. BELL, Attorney for Assignee.
29may13t ~
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-07-17


Rubber cushions under the legs of the
wOrkbenchs. In a certain factory the
hammering of so coppersmiths was
scarcely audible in the room below, their
benches having under each leg rubber
cushion. Kegs of sand 70 sawdust applied
in the same way. A few inches of sand
or sawdust are first poured into each keg;
on this is laid board or block upon
which the leg rests, and around the leg
and block is poured fine dry sand or saw
dust Not only all noise, but all yibra-
tiOn and shock are prevented; and an or
binary anvil, so mounted, may be used
in dwelling house without annoying
the inhabitants. To amateurs, whose
workshops are usually located in dwell
ing houses, this device affords cheap
and simple relief from great annoy
Workshop Companion.