davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-14
Mr.. & Mrs. e.. F. SHELDON.

Z. Wilkinson, Of Elk, brings us pint
of Amber Cane Syrup which is altogeth-
er the best we have seen this year. 1t
is clear and has no ta;nt of smoke or
burn. Mr.. w. has made about 700 gal
Ions this season.
A Grand Opening Day Of Cloaks.
DOlmans, etc., will be gwen AS soon as
the goods arrive ut Is. w. Lyons. La:
dies, look out for bargains in good
goods. Tie largest line eyer offered il
Southwestern Minnesota. 1t
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-14
FINAL PROOF NOTICES.

! AND Office at Worthington, Minn., oct. :,
IL 1880.
Notice is hereby given that the following
make final proof in support o. his claim, a,u Sc
cure final entry there'f at the u. S. Land Olicc
ut WortlimgtOil, Minn., on
Thu SHAY, November Is. 1880,
Iron. GunderSon, Home tead App?.ca
tton No. 9.:9" for the w1aneA sec l.. ~ -
and names the following as lis win .s>es, w:
A. NJ. Crosby. Ole Gundcrsol,, IlloS nu,ler-
MIN.
u MONS GRINAGEK, Register.
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-14

&. Dana brings us several white tur-
nips, one Of which measures % inches
around the waist. NoW let US see who
| can beat it.
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-14

A change in railroad management
took effect Oct. l
Mr.. J. F. Lincoln is Superintendent
of the ''Sioux City Division" extend.
ing west from st. James; and Capt. T..
P. Gere. is Superintendent of tho st.
Paul Division" " between st. Paul and
St. James.
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-14

One of those huge celestial animals
known as a Comet has been looking in
on our planet and is now backing off,
The monster is 10000 miles through the
body and has tai, SOC, 900 miles long,
according to a st. Paul man who meas
ured it at both ends. 1t is now scud.
ding away to the woods 1T the rate of
3,5OO, 900 miles n day.
We publish elsewhere notice of
Judge Wilson from an Olathe paper
The Judge offered to pay us for publish
ing it but we are not that sort of hair
pin. We shall support Mr.. Nelson but
that is no reason why we should refuse
to give due credit to Mr.. Wilson as a
man and lawyer. If he were on our
ticket we could support him cheerfully
but he is on the wrong train this time.
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-14

Gov. Miller was unable to attend tie
soldiers reunion at Sheldon during the
Fair, but the old war veteran sent the
boys the following characteristic letter:
WoRTH1NGToN, Minn., Sept. %, 80.
Geo. E. Berray, Esq.,: Sheldon, Iowa.
Dear Comrade- deeply regret to say
that realize that by the time my du-
ties for to-day are through at the Mur-
ray county fair, / shall be 50 Frustrated
that dare not undertake to visit you
tomorrow. l deeply regret this rs there
IS no class of men on earth to whom
feel 80 deeply attached as 1 do to those
who gallantly stood by the Union upon
thousand battle fields in support of
the perpetuity of our institutions. Be
pleased to give my kindest regards to
the veteran band who shall be present
with you. We are rapidly passing a.
way and should be very kind to each
other.
"Llke leaves We fall and wlther one by one,"
A Few more years and We shall all be gone"
Your friend and comrade.
STEPHEN MILLEk.
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-14
NOTICES OF CONTEST

E -
Notice: Y; s.. Land once, worthingtonn,,s
N Minn.. Oct. II, 1880.
= Complaint having been entered at this ofice by
Nyr0n q. Mitchell against Henry w. Brewster
lOr abandoning Homestead Entry, No. ii 500 dat
ed July 2. 1879, upon the swH Ut sec. Il town.
ship l0', range II, III Mobiles County, Mimn.,
with view t. the cancellation Uf said entry
appear at this Office on tile l9 h day Of Nov.
1870, at O'Clock y. M, to respond and fur.
nlsl testimony, concerning said alleged aban
MONS GRINAGER, Register.
. u H.. - j. r. MOULTON. Receiver.
NOTICE. U. s. I.and Office, Worthingt,n,
N MMn., Oct. II, 1880. T..
Complaint having been entered at this Office
BY Tram Horton against Andrew +. DanielSOn
for abandoning Timber Entry NJ. I3!, dated
JAM ~. 1874, upon the swA sec. IL, town. lO3
range II IN Mobiles county. Min,., " It'll. view to
the cancellation OF said entry; the sal parties
the 18th day Of Nov, 1854, ~ l o'clock .. n,.,
t., respond and furnish testimony concerning
MONS GKINAGER, Register.
u J. l.. MuULTON, Receiver.
~ Minn.. Oct. Il, 1854.
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
J. II. McR0bert against F. F. Lewis for aba,i,
dO,.ing r. C. Entry No 1O07, dated Feb 20, 1877,
upun the sWH Of section -, town l02, range AZ,
IN Mobiles County: minnesota with i,
view to the cancellation Of said entry the said
office on the 10th day Of Novembr J., 1854, at
O'Clock p. H., to respond and furnish test.
mOny concerning said alleged abandonment.
MONS. GKl NAGER, Register.
u J.P MOULOTN. Receiver.
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-14
WARD. D.NEETINGS

A series ofpolitical meetings has been
appointed In the First District in the
interest Of Hon. W. G. Ward. The
speakers are as follows, Mr.. Ward,
Gen. Baker, Hon. j. A. Lovely, Judge
Wakefield. Ex-Gov. Dayis, Judge Page,
Hon. II. s. Dassett, Hon. W. X. Bra.
den, Hon: J. P. West, Hon. NJ. d: l..
Co)lester, Hon. 5. ?. Childs, B. &. Rey:
nolds, Esq. j = . -.
Mr.. Ward and Gen. Baker will speak
~t1 ~ =" ..".*,n
Worthington, October 14tl,. -.
:. Luverne, Oct. l9tl..,- ...
Judge Wakefield will speak at Pipe
stone, Oct. 7tl.. -.
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-14

Farm for rent. Inquire at this Office.
4O.tf
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-14
G.. l. X. W, TINE TABLE.

G.. & X. W. TINE TABLE.
Time of departure Of Passenger Trains from
NlamllatO:
Leave for Chicago 8 10 a. H. 4 81 y. IN.
- New Ulm 1T i s. 4. III. 4 25 p. N.
Time NJ arrival
From the East, 6 80 4 III 4 25 IN
krOM the West, 8C5a 4 6 20 m.
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-14

7 AND Office at Worthingtoi,, Mimi, Sept. Is,
IL 1880.
Notice is hereby given that the followin. nam
I'd settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support of his Claim. aud < :
cure final entry thereof at the U. $. Land Office
WOr hingtOn, Mimi, Oh
Monday, October y. 1850,
DOnal Mclean, homestead applica ion No.
l0,05O for the e% southwest qr sec 80 lO5-39 and
names the following rs his witnesses viz:
Charles Larson, Andrew Larson. Levi COvcy,
Gus Erickson all cf Mobiles county, Minn.
u MONS GKINAGEl, Register.
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-14

The Journal set are in despair be-
cause Rohrer and the ADVANCE are
working together in an effort to over.
throw the ''machine" and elect Ward.
Well, we are glad that Rohrer has got
over to the right side. Let Mahomet
come to the mountain. The lion and
the lamb shall lie down together and u
Childs. and 4 Ward, and 4 Baker, and 4
Wakefield. and a Freeman, and Page
and Lovely and hundred more shall
lead them.
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-14

FURTHER REDUCTION.
County Maps can be had at this office
the rate of S for 25 cents.
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-14
IMPORTANT TO AGENTS. The Life O.

l. GEN. JAMES A. GA g FIELD,
Ry his personal friend Major BUNDY, Editor
OF n: 7: Mail, Is the only edition to which Gen.
Beau fully illustrated, printed and bound
The best.-N. Y. Commercial Advertiser The
neatest.-N. Y: Herald. The most useful, sen.
length steel portrait by Hall, from a picture
taken expressly for this work. ACTIVE AGENTS
WANTED Liberal terms. Send IL 10 at once
1I'Q Ilj william ST., N. I. Alt
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-14

John Alley has recently sold about
l 400 head of his sheep and is buying 4
new lot. NJ. b. Soule recently bought
several hundred head.
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-14

We learn that Lieut.. II. b. Plotts has
purchased Banker Elihu Smiths resi-.
dence property OF 4th Avenue.
( good Wilson sewing machine TO-:
sale at this office at less than half cost.
Apply early.
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-14
COOLEY CREAM Err,

NIPPLES Rectangular ChNrn, and lie.
yer Butter Worker.
This Creamer is cheaper, REQUIRES less labor
and gives better satisfaction than any other way
OF setting milk.
Send for copy Of Dairyman for full particulars
Or address c. w. W. DOW.
Sole Agent for Mobiles County, Rushmore, Minn.
3-3m
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-14
LOCAL,
wokrn'se7os. N1xx., ocroDsx Ii, 1850

CLUB RATES.
Inc ADVANCE Is furnished At u 50 4 year to
Clucs Ct ten Or more. Clubs Of ten for six month.
IS cents for each subscriber
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-14

TT g Land Office, Wortlington. October
-. -. ll'h. 1880.
Complaint having been filed In this oi.'cc by
Allie j. EMs]ie against Peter Newman for
abandoning Homestead Entry No. 1916, .la.ed
range 81, |" Mobiles county, Minnesota, with
view to the cancellation Of said entry :-the said
parties are hereby summoned to appear ut this
H., to respond and fur i>l testimony concerning
said alleged Abandonment.
MONS GRINAGER Register.
u j. L. MOULTON. Receiver
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-14

Somebody wants to know what all
this ''33-9'' means. That is said to he
just the number Of the young voters
who called OH Garfield the other day at
Mentor.
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-14
S. Land Office at Worthinyton. Mi

IT >. Land Office 1T WDrthngton, MIMI,
- Oct. ], 1851.
Notice is hereby given that III following
named settler ll,s filed notice OF his intention to
mike final proof in support Of his ran an, sc
cure final entry thereof 1T tl,c U. 5. Land OF
h.S III "ortl:ngt"n, Mimi, On
Thurs lay, November II, 1850, viz:
George B. Stiles, Homestead Application
No ll,;'ij for the SEA SEC IL 40 and nam :
the following us his witnesses, viz:
Fred Bloom, Benjamin. Young, JAS. Par>hall
Sr.. and Geo. ia: shall Of Fulda, AIinn.
I'll Mons GKINAGER, Register.
TT $. Land Office at Worthington, Minm.
~ Sept. Is, 1850.
Notice Is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice Of his intclItin II to
make final proof in support of his claim, and So,
cure final entry thercOi ut the U. 5. Land Office
at Warrington. Minn.. viz:
Friday, Nov. IL. l>SO:
William A. Talbut, Homestead Application
No. 9,T3 for the e14>eH SEC. g. ir, 80 and
names the following MS his witnesses. viz:
John Fitch: Lewis G"tthe!t, 4. Miner, p.
Blain all of NObeS County, Minn.
81 MONS EKlNA(:ER HeuiStcr
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-14

The State appropriation for school
districts las arrived. The gross amount
is 81 l,Ol7.5O, or $l.10 per scholar as per
report Of last year. The distribution.
however. will he made on the basis of
the September repo.ts which are not
all in vet, 50 that the amount will be
less than above. The reports must all
he in by the last Thursday of this
month.
For Sale at Eank of Worthington:.
A Fine Large Horse;
A new Cook Stove;
A Tanning Mil;
Also a span of Horses to rent for
their keeping. 1t
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-14

NOTICE. U. s. Land Office, " ,rthington,
~ Minn.. Sept IL, 18|.
Noti:e Is he. eby given that the following
named settler has filed notice 0f his intention to
make final pro"f in support Of hi claim and sc.
cure final entry thereof at the Y. s. Land Office
WOrthngto,l. Minn.,
On Thursday, Oct ~, 1880.
Casper Bloom. Homestead Application 40.
1l,0l8 for the nwH SEQ e. ZEAL and names the
following a. his witnesses. VIZ:
Stephen Nayl"r Levi Baxter, John krer and
Horace j. Norman, all OF Mobiles county. Mimi
81 MONs GKlNAGEn, Register.
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-14

IL the list of appointments made at
the NJ. E. Conference ut Minneapolis
we find the following:
WOrthington-T. II. Kinsman.
Rushmore-W. N. Bear.
W. E. Means goes to Sleepy Eye.
b. W. Lyon has just arrived from
Chicago where he has purchased 4 com.
plete stock of Dry Goods, Boots and
Shoes, Hats and Caps, which will he
ready for Display in a few days, as they
are just beginning to arrive. 1t
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED.

WANTED
Renters for Two "f the BEST FARMS in No.
bleS c0nnty. Houses and barns free. Seed
wheat furnished. Rent two.fiftI,s Of CROP II
rented soon. These farms have never f.ilet to
raise crops. 3,OOO bushels of wheat ised this
year. Inquire OF PAUL VOIGHTLANDER,
near Adrian MINI. 44t
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-14

NOTICE: U. $. Land Office, Wortllington,
~ Minn, Sept. 81. 81.
Complaint ha, ing been entered at this office
by J. ". Read against Calvin Bates for
abandoning d. S. Entity No 15.>4E, dated
range II, in Mobiles county, 'Iiln, will. Il view
to the cancel 'ation Of >:i entry; the sal par
ties are hereby summoned TO appear at this Of
"'c ock p m, to respond and furnish tes iIlony
concerning said alleged abandonment
MONS :klNAGElt, Register
Al j + MOUiTON, Rec iver
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-14

TT S. Land Office at Worthiny,on, Minn.
- Sept.9, 1882.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intcn'i" to
cure final entry thereof on
Saturday, October Is. l>Sp,
At the y. S. Land Office in Worthngton. Minn.
John ". Read. Homestead \ppc ,tOn
NJ. 9.295 for the nwA sec 26. o"l,Ship
103, Range A. and names the following as his
witnesses, viz:
John H. Pettis, j I'm W. Mil,ington, Sylvester
WaSs, James Marden. all of Worthing guli Mimi
81 MONS GRINAGER, Register
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-14

NOTICE U 5 Land Office, Worthngton,
~ Nlinn, Sept. Is, 1880.
Complaint having been entered 1T this office by
Peter Keitcnberger against james Boyle for
abandoning Homestead Entry No. Ill., &
dated July 6. 1873. upon :hc wI@n"A sec. 26,
aview to the cancellation Of said entry the said
parties are hereby summoned to appear 1T his
ofl1ce on the 2lSt day OF Oct. lSs', 1T o'clock
Ing said alleged aban lonment
:, MONS GRINaGER Register
Al r MOULTON, Receiver
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-14

I AND Office at Worthington, Mimi, Sept Il,
IL IS 0.
Notice is hereby given that the following IN.
ed settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
fiual proof in support Of his claim and secure
final entry thereof 1T the u. 5. Land Oilice IN
W0rthingtOn NJ Dn., on
Monday October Il, 1880.
Anton Pehler, Homestead Application
No ll52 for thu seq 1ol3 Il and names the fol-
lowing as his wi.nesscs. viz:
Matthias Kelly, 4. Teitenberg, James Gown,
Morgan q. laherty, of Mobiles Co.. Minn.
81 MONS GklNAG Err, Register.
TT S. Land Office at Worthington, Minn
- Sept. Ia, 1880
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed roticc of his iLtcn.i II t"
make tina, proof in support of his clain and Sc
cure final entry thereof ut the U. S. Land Office.
in Worthin "tOI. Mimi, on
Wednesday, Oct Der q, 1880,
Christopher G. Peterson one Of the heirs Of
Ole Peterson, deceased, Homestead Application
9.l73 for the swI sec. iO-lb1-42 and names
the following ~ his witnesses, viz:
Hans PausOi, knud Thomas, HanS Olson,
Syvert d. Tennis, all OF Rushm"re, Mimi.
81 MONS GRINAGt X. Register.
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-14
Morthin9ton 9dran<t.
ADVERTISING RATES.

n. q. Of U. W.
Warrington Lodge No Is meets eyerv Friday
evening: X. u. MILLER, Master Workman.
Il. B. PLOTTS. KecOr.ier
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-14
M A SONIC.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

A. c. KoBrSsoN. NJ. e.. HIP.
Sc CHANDLER. Sec 1901
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-11-11
CARE OF THE EYES.

The most serious trouble with read
ers and writers is, as might be predict
ell, from their peculiar lyweak eyes. We
find that cngravers, watchmakers, and
all others who Use their eyes constant
~ in their work, take extra care to
preserve them by getting the best pos
sihly light by day and using the best
artificial light mt night. The great
army of writers and readers are care
less, and most of them sooner or later,
pay the penalty by being forced to
give up night work entiTely-some to
give up reading, except ut short inter
walls under the best conditions. and
now and then one loses the eyesight
entirely after il is too late to take warn
ing. Greek, German, shorthand, or
any other characters differing from
the plain Roman type, makes double
danger. The custom is to laugh at all
warnings till pain or weakness makes
atteUtion imperative, and then it Is
often too late to avert the mischief.
Few comprehend the vast numter
we call a million, but il takes Il mil.
lion letters To make fair-siZed volume
of $40 pages, forty lines to the page,
fifty letters to the line. A reader
makes an easy day of reading this, but
his eye must 90 over a thousand let
tiers, We can do no better service to
/, a Ter and writer than TO call attention
TO this great danger of failing to take
the best of care. which is none too
good, for the eyes. Every tyro knows
that he should have the best light for
reading, should always stop at the first
signs of pain or WEAKNESS, etc. Most
know that the glare from plain,
white-surface is very trying, and that
the eye is relieved by tint. Recent eX-
pcriments in Germany are reported to
indicate some yellowish tint as the
easiest for the eyes. Dark papers,
inks that show little color on first
writing, faint lead pencil marks that
can Ice read only 10y straining the eyes
are fruitful sources of mischief. so is
bad writing. The bad paper, ink and
pencils most of our readers will have
too good sense To use. The intelligent
public should 81 clearly show its dis
gust at the fine type, solid matter.
poor paper and poor printing which
some publishers and most periodicals,
the best. are guilty of offering, that no
publisher would dare attempt the eN-
pertinent a second time.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-11-11

The Chinese probably illustrats ID
the most extreme manner the leagth
10 which loose views concerning cor.
rency can be carried The history q
their currency presents that minglinG
of ,he grote-4ue with the tragic Whick
most OF their actions have Whea viewed
through Western eyeA Coin mo0ey
was known among them - early . Tie
eleventh century befnre Chris, ut
their inability To coMpesAeod ohs
principles upon which Q cugruocy
should be hasesi, has led them into a
sorts Of extfavaxAnoes, which have
been attended with disorder, 6nm10o
and bloodshed. Coins cnEe 6 - %
be made % thin that Loo a tb00
piled together were only thrse iuehO
high then guild and silver WerU ahan-
doned and copper, TIN, sheala. sstast
advantages to be derived fru0 ~ -
Of money were lost and thew ~ -
thing leit fer the people 70 Do - tossf
than once. They cannos e ~ ~
TO have Q coinage; 80 ysasDeUD
they made coins With . su16D
hole in tine middle, and they havs -
no advance beyond that ysl Tha vUal-
known cash Il . eAst-bel0 sniA sfobae-
description, and, altho0gh Z = SIDosa
II about one mill and hAlf q 0a'
money. and has to be stsung u ~ -
. thousand to b co0Pssed vteA ~
ease. IL IL the sole 6sasass q volIDl
and legal tender Of IL SGnnenL
Spanish, Mexican, and sas ~ -
are employed In CAlas: ~
pas because they are DoeomnV ~
larger opefations, and becnoo - - |
their standard vllps - becano -,
tablished bot 10y ase euIssa1sfDpav
- stamped inepes, with thei1 VVSSe
md aneaeo t1aleasel. ~
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-11-11
NEW TREATMENT OF CANCER.

The London Lancet gives some par
ticulars Of investigation at Queen's
hospital, Birmingham, by DR.. John
Clay, touching new method Of treat
ing cancer. A study Of the pathology
of cancer led him to the OpiDiOn thatA
carbohydrate OF some kind might
prove beneficial, and for several rec
sons he decided that Chan turpentine
might prove the most suitable. DR..
Clay reports several cases in which NJ
markable benefits evidently resulted.
with every prospect Of permanent cure.
The new remedy was administered In
pills, rs follows: Chan turpentins,
six grains; flowers Of sulphsr. four
grains; made into two pills, to be t.
ken every four hours. In case were
the turpentine could not be digested
in pills ii was made into IN emulsion.
An ethereal solution Of Chan tupen-
tine was prepared by dissOlving one
ounce Of turpentine in two ounce Of
pure sulphuric ether (anRsthetic.}
OF this solution J OF. solution tEag-
acanth, 4 OF. syrup, OF: nowsss Of
sulphur, 40 grains warer IL OF. o..
three times daily. 1t IL advisable 70
discontinue the remedy for few days
after ten or twelve weeks constant
administration, and then to resume Il
as before.
Commenting on the effects Of the
new medicine, DIR. Clay rays: "Ths
turpentine appears to act upon the
periphery Of the growth with great
vigOr, causing the speedy disappeas-
ance of what Is usually termed the
cancerous iniiltratiOn, and thereby ~.
resting the further development OF the
tumor. 1t produces equally efficient
results on the whole mass, seemingly
destroying its vitality. but more slow
ly. 1t appears To destOy all the cancer
cells. leaving the vessel 10 become sud-
denly atrophiei. and the hrmer
structure gradually to gain . c0mPas-
atively normal condition. tits most
efficient anOdyne, causing An entire
cessation Of pain in q few days. and
far more effectually than any seda&ive
| have ever given. In the Cases /
have described no sedative was en-
floyed in any instance. although In
some cases. where great pain has ex-
listed previously to commencing the
treatment, large doses had been given.
Whether this arrest Of pain Arinou
from the death Of the tumOr, or II due
To there being no longer irritation Of
Of the sentient nerves lin consequence
of the toe tension being withdraw by
the removal Of the cells,) the fact 3
the same" A physician known o
the Herald Eaterprise has used
this remedy. He says that while he
is not yet prepared to paa upon It,
merits rs 3 cure, he has found that q
greatly aIlays sufYerin0 FINN, ca0r~v
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-11-11
lockwood IN RUSSIA.

lockwood grown i'm the forests on the
shores ~ the Caspian Sea is, says the
Gardeners CHRONICLE. large article of
trade with Russia This wood reaches
Astrachan and Nisni- \ovgorni i'm the
spring Of the year, where il l. sold dur
ing the iair. Last year the quantity 20
sold was about l:.D,aS pcois. being
aoout S,.s, poods in excess Of other
years II j. pointed cut in a recent re-
port that tine Increased demand for
This lockwood, which i used for shut
textbooks. indicates increased pros
perity among Russian manufactu-
rer>-
ON the subject Of lockwood. the act
ing British Consul NJ Tifiis writes:
"Hona iide Caucasian lockwood may
be said Ia be commercially non-exis-
tent almost every marketable tree hav-
ing been exported. Such exorbitant
terms are demanded 10y the govern
n,nt for the right of cutting in one or
forests a. virtually In bar their acqui-
sition." He goes on In say that hav-
ing personally visited these forests he
l. in "A position TO assert that their real
value has been considerably exaggeraf-
Ell. itlt>t OF Tue tttN> tttuS eitliet upt-
low or knotted from age, and much of
the hes; wood having been feliesi by
the Abkhasian> previous 10 Russian
occupation
The lockwood at present exported
from Rostov. and supposed TO be Cau-
cas,ian. cores from the Persian prov
incs> of Mazanderan and Ghilsn on
the Caspian. What has been said re-
specting lockwood applies equally TO
walnut burrs, or '.loupes," for which
the Caucasus Was once famous, 81 pef
cent. of which now come> from Persia
The walnut trees Of the forests along
the Black Sea, which are extraordina-
rily numerous, and afford excellent
for gun>tocks. do not from
some climatic popularity, produce
burrs: which are only found in the
dryer climates Of Georgia. Daghistan,
Persia. etc. The immense quantity
Of walnut timber in the forests on the |
Black Sea IL mostly unavailable from
the complete absence Of reads or means |
Of transport, and the dearness and
scarcity Of labor