davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16

II. Z. MentZer, thG boss mfcAlne man ia
Marshal county, has justrcccived car Of
those fine seeders, the Superior, and Is now
bnsily engaged in setting them up and taking
orders for them and more. He also received
number OF a No. !, hay rakcs, Leave Your
order nov With him for either of the above
machines, or for mower, reaper or s.li-bir-
der SO that when the time comes to use either
he Will have them on hani for yol,.
The Gear Of Ilussla was assinst-
ed on Sunday March 18th, killed
by the explosion of a nito- glycersne
bomb, which was thrown At him
while returning to his castle from
a review Of his soldicrs, he lived
but fsw lnonlents after thc e1-
plGsioc.
Now q gocd physician, also a
good boot and shoe maker are
Nasatcd to make full business rep.
sentstion in our midst. We now
have two lumber yards, three gem
eral stores, and another contcnl-
plated, two blacksmith and wagon
maker shops one each of oflnachincry
warehouse, hotel, saloon, harness
shop, printing office, meat market,
cabinet maker, painter, sale stable,
two attorneys, three land agents
and six or eight carpenters, and
there will be built in short time q
drug store, hardware store and q
mill, the latter we understand will
be built this summer.
As per notice III 8 late issue CT tbs
SnEAF, tho Temperance society
met at The school house. The pro-
granmc being q good one, tie
house was crowded, many having
to stand in the a;slcs. The dix-
!ogue, Don't marry g man to re-
form him. was well rendered.
Each acting their part to the satis.
faction Of the audience, and TO the
credit Of themselves. Tie singing
and playing by Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
and Messrs. Whitney and Brigg
was good and received nlsny COM
pliments which they deserved. The
reading in concert by tho class il
the fourth reader, was well render
ed their voices blending as if It
were only one person delivering the
piece, "The psalm Of Life. The
last dialogue, "a scene in q rail
wsy station was given by request,
having been acted at the last school
exhibition: it was received with
hearty applause, and those taking
part pccsonifed their parts to per-
fection, and we must yay that War
rem has as good talent IS any town
en- this line Of railroad without e1-
ception.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16
local Rreyities,
Wheat 50 cents.

The Comfy Commissioners arg nav is ses-
sion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16
Daily and Tri-wcek1y ,Eribans.
Prenipamg.

Prem isakaas.
To each new yearly subrcriber the pull ,Iers
will send, posta~e paid ana free Of Ill cos;
any one OF the following named Premiums:
|. A superb, correct and l.fc-l Ike cr.vox-
1ithograph portrait Of President Garfield, 20
inches by rs in size, ana a handsome orancnt
to the home.
2. Either Of the following famous anil st-,d-
ard books, printed on good paper, with clear
handsome tyne and paper binding:
History Of Nineteenth Century. +. Mckenzie
Jane Eyre by Cha"l )tte Brontc.
JOAN Halifax, Gentleman by Miss Milock.
Pickvick Papers by Charles Dicker:.
Woras~orth's Selected Poems. b7 Arno]:
Ctsshs and Agents.
Besdes furnishing any one of the above
named valuable premiums to each new vcaylv
subscriber VIC will present the Garti'1 portrait
or eithe: one Of the books ~ any u1I subsrrl-
Der or other person who will send Us the names
OF three new subscribers for one year accom-
panied with the cash ($}. IS. ANY one who
sends us a club Of twenty-five ncw s!lbseribars
at S1.15 each will receive for his services the
Garticl! portrait and all TIE six books named
IN the lat. No offer SO liberal US this is made
bv any other paper in Ame:ica Send in the
clubs
Eemttances shoul be made by r"st-otilce
Money Order, bnn's check, Or registered letter
Sample copies will be sent frcc'on application
by postal carl. All postnastcrs are authorized
to receive AMI forward in the above lnanne:,
subscriptions to The Farmers Union and
Weekly Tribune and III" Daily a.ad ri-Wcel|y
Trib;ne. I'd .ress all letters, to
THE TRIBUNE CO.,
minneapolis, Mlnn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16
sz.oU rAsl Y&AE.

Farmers desiring 4 Triumph, s-.ler for 1851,
c'n have the same oi ". II. Gilbert at Warren,
Freight SG.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16

Terms of %uhsrrip<tnsa.
Weekly, one year postage paid, slls
six months " g 81
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-03

CASTER ANB Nii.LERSVll.LEE Il.

I ANCASTEk AND NiiLEkSVlLLE Il.
- Cars run follows
Leave i.ancat>er ~. L. DePOt). at :, 3, ail.:
ll:,Di M, anu ] 1. and $50 y. ~, cN'est on
saturday, when the last leaves al $50 p. ".
Leave Millersvilc t!uw.,r cnd) ut ). S. ana 10
\. NJ, and l, 5, and y. H.
Cars run daily ~ we time keep, ON sur.
day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-03
The Small Farm i'm Pennsylvania.

Pennsylvania farmers have descrvcdly a
high reputation, and it is of interest to
learn the conclusion at Which they have
arrived With regard to the proper size Of
farms. In the South 4 tract of less than
a couple of hundred acres is thought to be
scarcely deserving of the name of farm,
and is in danger of being cOntemptuOusly
referred To as a "patch." But it is differ
ent in Pennsylvania, where the intensive
rather than the extensive plan of farming
prevails. For facts illustrative of this it is
sufficient TO turn to the advertising
columns of such Il paper as, say. the York
Press, upon one page of which thirteen
farms, with barns, dwelling houses, out
houses, etc, complete. are described as for
sale, exclusive of lots not "imprOved "
with dwellings. OF the thirteen farms the
largest is one of 261 acres, which is
equipped Will, every convenience Of build
ing, etc, such as 4 Nirginian would eX-
pect only in an estate of thousand acres.
The next largest has 200 acres, but, rs if
the proprietor thought himself unable TO
cultivate SO much land prOfitably, there
are, besides the owners residence, two
tenant houses. These are the great farms.
The rest range from 100 acres down
through declining series of farms of 80,
II, 5a, SO, 2l, 19, (,wo.) s, : and 6 acres
in extent, and the detached lots to be
rented for farming purposes are even
smaller. That good results may be OBJ
tained from farms of these small sizes has
been too we'll proved to admit of question.
The wonder is that farmers of other Sec
tions Of the country who complain of want
of capital do not dispose Of part of their
land, and with the means thus obtained
initiate the example which the York
farmer long ago set them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-03
lancaster fntelIigellrer.
EVENING, NOV. 3. 1881.
The Brave Buckiails.
A Little More Light on Their Good Fight
At HarrisOnburg, Va, in 1862.

a Little More Light on Their Good Fight
At HarrisOnburg, Va, In 1862.
To the Editor OF the Press.
The "War "reminiscences occasion
ally appearing in your paper from the pen
of F. A. b." are read with interest by the
old soldiers. The article on Sunday, Oc-
tober 80, is calculated to create wrong
Impression in reference to the Bucktails.
The writer gives, and General Bradley
johnson takes, great credit Cor the defeat
of the Bucktails at Harrisonburg, Va,
June G, 1862, by the 1st Maryland regi-
ment. In the engagement mentioned
the Confederates had four regiments
of infantry, supported by cavalry
and artillery, while opposite to them
was the Flying Brigade" com
posed Of the 1st Pennsylvania andi1 New
Jersey cavalry, and four companies of the
Bucktails, under command Of Lieutenant
Kane, the brigade being commanded by
General Bayard. Our forces, after spir-
tied engaged, were compelled to retire, but
not before doing good and efficient work.
General Ashby was killed by shot from
was wounded and taken prisoner. The
four companies of Bucktails were detached
May 6, 1869, and did not return to the
regiment until the latter part of August.
The regiment proper was with the Penn
sylvania Reserves under the command of
Major Roy Stone. General johnson cannot
surely claim a very large feather for his
cap in defeating four companies of
the Bucktails, with his 1st Maryland regi-
ment, backed by three other egiments of
Infantry IL the 1st Maryland received the
charge Of the four Bucktail companies cit
broke and retreated behind the other regi-
ments posted on the crest of the hill
The death Of Ashby elbows that the Vir-
ginians were in the fight, and no record
can be produced to show that more infant
~ than the detail from the Bucktail regi.
ment was there engaged, or in the neigh
borhoOd. If General Kane happens to see
this article he will corroborate it in every
particular. He was brave commander,
and his Bucktaiis did not hesitate to, fol-
low his lead. Had the entire regiment been
present at IIarrisOnburg the authority to
allow captured Bucktail to be appended
to the color staff of the 1st Maryland would
never have been issued. IfGeneral John
son has been laboring under a wrong i'm
preston for the past 10 years it is time for
him to know the number OF companies he
did engage. The other six companies OF
the regiment never set foot in the Shenan-
dOah Valley.
w. HAYES GEIEH.
COLUMEIA, October 81, 1881.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-03
LEGiL NOTICES.

INSTATE OF MICHAEL MALONE. LATE
II of the CITY OF Lancaster dcc'd.-The un-
dersigncd auditor. appointed to distribute
the balance remaining tn the hands OF Edward
McGOycrn Wm l.. PEPPER and James nj.
Burke, executors of said deceased, to and
among those legally entitled to the same, will
sit for that purpose on TUESDAY, the 9th Of
OCTOBER, 1851. at ~ o'clock, q. H., in the
Library Room OF the Court House, in tine Cit :.
of Lane clstcr, where all persons interested
said distribution may attend.
CHAS. X. KLINE,
O4 4tdOaw Auditor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-03

DENNSYLVANIA RAlLROAD-NEW
i SCHEDULE-On and after MONDAY
OCTOBER 3lst, 1881, trains on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad will arrive ut and leave the
Lancaster and Phila.lelphia depOts as follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-03

Invi%nrating food for the brain and nerves
Is what We need in these days OF rush and
worry. Parkcrs GinScr-TOnic restores the
vital energies and brings good health quicker
than anything you can use Tribune. See adj
VcrtiScmcnt. nllnit!cOd&w wcOw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-03
q" Mother has Recover cd"

wrote IN Illinois girl to her Eastern relatives
"Shc took bittcrs for 4 long time but without
any good. SO when she heard of the virtues
Ot KidncyWOrt she got Il box and ii has COM
petcIy cured Ecr, so that she can DO as much
work now as she could before We moved West.
Since she has got well everyone about her is
taking it, See adv. O3l-lwd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-03
The Law Of Kindness

Is universal 1t affects all the human family.
all animals, and may be even found in patent
medicines. Some arc drastic, and the patient
is obliged to suffer pains worse than the dis
ease: bat in cases OF obstinate constipation,
dyspepsia. there is no remedy SO kind, so gen
tie in its effects. and vet satisfactory Us Bur
dock Blood Bittcrs. Price 81. For sale at ii.
u. Cochrau's drug store, l37 North Queen St,
Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-03
BOOTS e. SHORS.

T AIDES AND GENTS, 1T YOU WANT A
IL Good and Fine Fitting Boot or Shoe
Rea,ly-matlc or Made to Order. go to
f. HIEMENZ'S.
No. 1O5 North Queen Street.
Custom Work Specially. jy2.tfdS&W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-03
An Entire Succesx

1t has been proved by the most reliable tcs-
timOnN that Thomas EclecIric Oil is an entire
success in curing the most inveteratc cases of
rheumatism, neuralgia, lame back. and
wounds OF every description. For sale ut H.
II. COchran's drug store, I37 North Queen
street Lancaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-03
SeconG Edition Of JOp.

Mrs. Ogden, y. Division street Buffalo SAWS E:
q" i cannot be too thankful that L was induced
to try your Spring Blossom. was at one time
afraid Shoiili never be able to get out again.
l seemed to be 4 second edition of job without
his pa icnce: my face and body were one vast
collection Of b"iiS ana l,!inplGS; since taking
one bottle %. your Spring blossom L am quite
feel better than have in a long lime Price
20 cents. For sale ut II. H. LOchran's drug
store. l:I \ Orth Queen street lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-03

ESTATE OF MARGARET MURPHY,
II late of Lancaster City, deed. Letters OF
administration on said estate having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons in.
debted thereto are requested to make immedi.
ate payment, and those having claims or de:
mands against the same, will present them
without delay for settlement to the under
signed, residing in Lancaster City.
JOHN MURPHY, Administrator
R6Bf. J. EVANS, Attorney,
II SOuth Queen street. s206tdOaw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-03

Mail Train. No. ., west, connecting Mt Ian
caster with Mail Train. No. ], at II::O a.n will
run through TO IlanOvcr.i
Frederick Accommodation, west connect in.
ut Lancaster with Fast Line west ut ~ will
run through to Frederick.
llarri- burg Express west. at 5::J %. M has
direct connections (withOut change of carS) To-
COlumbiI and York.
Fast Line, west, on Sunday, when Tagged,
Will stop at DOwninGtOwn, ,Cm,tcsvillc, Pirkcs-
burg, Mount JOY, Eiiz,heihtnwn AMI Middle.
tDWn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-03

(iOLUMBlA AND PORT DEPOSIT Il. q
- Trains now run reg ulariy on th, Colu,nhia
and Port Deposit Railroad on the following
time:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-03

SrArlONs-NoECH-i Express. Express Accom-
WARD. An. I'm I'm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-17

1 together with those above school and still
! under the age of twenty five years, must num-
Der quite thirty thousand more. Ii is clear
/ that the Mormon kingdom in Utah is COM
posed of foreigners and children of foreign
ers. II is necessarily SO. 1t is an institu-
ton So absolutely un-American in all
its requirements that II would die
of its own intamies within twenty
years. except the yearly infusion of
fresh serf blood from abroad. Few Ameri-
cans could ever be made to bear the unques-
toned and unquestioning obedience which is
exacted from this people. The government
is an absolute despotism. Every ward in the
city, every small precinct in the county, is
under control OF a bishop. To him the peo-
pie have to submit all their affairs, temporal
as well as spiritual His advice amounts to
command which must be obeved. The
bishops report to the elders, the elders to the
seventies. the seventies To the high priests,
the high priests to the president of stakes,
they to the patriarchs, they to the twelve
apostles, and they to the president and his
high counselors. Down the same scale the
orders are sent. The leaders are the same
as God to the blinded thousands of Utah. At
the last October conference. the burden OF
the harangues To the people was to impress
upon them that the chiefs, being daily and
regularly inspired by God. could make no
mistake. could do no wrong. The discourse
of Elder Orson Pratt is full of this business.
and he did not fail to warn all that they
would be damned. At the same conference
another elder explained that the people must
obey their leaders in financial rs well as
spiritual affairs. even as the people did In the
days of Moses.
Through such system it is easy to see
how an ignorant and fanatical people are
held under absolute control by the heads of
the organization. In Brigham Youngs
time he was a more absolute ruler than was
ever the Gar of Russia. Since his death,
the President, John Taylor, and his first
Counselor, Gerogc II. Cannon, make the
controlling power, and give direction to the
whole system. Both are Englishmen. A
favorite expression of Brigham YounR.s
used to be: I'VE follow the forms of re-
public, but this is a Kingdom" 1t 10 king
dom, or rathera despotism. SO all embracing
that intelligent Americans at distance do
not believe the truth about it when it is told.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-17
Mormon DespOtism.

The first colony that went to Utah was
composed Of only few hundred people :
now the church clsims that il rules some one
hundred thousand followers in the territory
The first eomers had a large percentage Of
Americans who were drawn into the tolls be-
fore the full enormities Of the institution
were divulged. but those who have connected
themselves with the Mormon church during
the past thirty years quite nine-tenths have
been from Europe. and from the very lowest
classes Of European society. The immigra-
ton has increased from few hundred annu-
ally to few thousands. Last year more
than three thousand came and this year a
heavy increase over that number is expect
ed. The children of school age, as returned
by the Mormon authorities, number forty
thousand. Those too young 10 attend school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-17

Edwin Booths wife died, Sunday, in New
York.
The Rev. Edward HAYES Plumptre, the
poet and scholar, has been appointed Dean of
Wells.
Ex-senator Allen G. Thurman intends to
settle down to the uninterrupted practice of
the law at his home, Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. Marie Mason, wife of Lowell Mason,
and a frequent contributor to the magazines,
died at her home in Montrose. Thursday.
James Gordon Bennett is more than six
feet tall, erect and somewhat slender, al
though his shoulders have good breadth, and
few men have As brisk and elastic step.
1t is said that the fund being raised for Kate
Shelly. the heroine o: a Chicago & North
western railway accident, amounts to nearly
81, 900. and also that the most of this has
been contributed by commercial travellers.
The Boston Herald thinks that ''if Mr.. Mac
veagh, as is said, proposes to devote himself
to 'dispelling what he believes to be an
illusion regarding James &. Blaine he will
find himself engaged in an improbable
business"
Fred Douglass was asked how old he was
in the presence of Private Dalzall and the
irreDressible Ohioan says he replied THAT
is what want to know, too. But really,
don't know When I was born men of nv
color were not born on the days of the week.
or weeks Of the month, or months Of the
year, but in complaining, in huckleberry
time. conveniently as they might be-" Doug
lass is worth 100000 according to Dalzall.
Mrs. o. T.. Whitney, Of Boston, twelve
years ago used TO paint a single rosebud in
water colors on a cabinet card. She had
never taken lesson in Painting. but was
gifted with SO. much talent that these flower
ca rds sold A fast as panted and she oenerallv =
finished five dozen day. Mr.. Prang, the
chrome man, happened to come across some
of Mrs. Wbitney's work and he Immediately
engaged her a flower designer at a salary
of 5000 year, with the exclusive right to
her talents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-17

Ii is said that marked improvement has
been noticed in the acoustic properties of the
Grand Opera House, Paris, since the intro
duction of the electric light. A layer OF
heated gases acts as a screen for sound, hence
the volumes of hot fumes arising from the
old gas foot-lghts obstructed and marred, to
the electric light, inclosed in air-tight bulbs,
no fumes can be emitted, and very little heat
is given off. Hence its benefits to the ear as
well as to the eye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-17
Sowing Wild Oats.


ine N'a'','' s.' VIZ" @ .N.,u"s
huch general a''e".'o.i' oe,"nes W ,"e VII"
o"" "f"'E ", P,o"uo" "e'".' '"e P'e'
s"' ""os' "V"s wa, .p""" :" '"s "%s' ~
VIZ ,'''," ~, NV. """e az" vas 'nu'
VI " VIZ" 'M Nv" w w W e.. :. -. VI , "
~ .o"e.4'e".e, 80 '"' "e 'n' '"u' NJ" "'o
al ., 'n,s "ian - eo"'.,".u S"e WIS o.Aa- .'
.i'u' """ i''Isu' VA, y, ". k.e"
W ia. rug nv, ",u 'o"" " .'. III .,1.
,n,, C,r ne""s "o ;'"'m !" eomk ou' .pon '"e
80 '..;,',s =. ~ - ~ ;', "n' ~ n' .r
" ' ",i"'. w '' W, " ' ", "
'ne '"'.H' anu ,"''."e n'''' "" VI. '',e Mn
anu to'"R WV" "''' III, "n IN'" .:. :" ;"e
e,In'"e>' .r on', h'''" wa; ~ eo"i"s
WIN '"''. i"e .u'"e MAJ" nm ms .o"e,'
~ ". ,'
,na, ,,"" ,,,.I ,,,";. an y, &C. ~ s.I;a
-, .'. 49,, t;i.; n' ~
''''',.' "',' "a ''';.,' ,,t'i. ~ IL.
'o'''''"'''.''' '. ,", "' w, o '""A' " ,,':.
.'"e' ~ ~" ~ ""!s ~ Ils
VIZ WV ~" an' u",i ", 'n." p,,. =.
"o,'o"., an, w ~" WY
"co""'"' ~" W. '' va, ""' ''e "o"y
y, ',e pea"',,"' en, VINO na" pee" ~io.seu W
wa 80 . o., W WV NV nv
az a.. '.' r ca, W ,;'; "p"h w. III"
~ VI ."'. r'"t' oe'''' ~ ,'' s,".sS
~ " y nv" pi',P''' Va ~. "S'"oy."'
,hei' '",'''i, nam. o'". .A."e"' ,a'ii '','e u's-
hono'e"' eve" 'nous" .hes sno"'u pe nc.
quite" oi '""rutr' ms Tue crop 'nat
can'e VI ''''' soN i"e ., WI" oa,s ,c h.Ie mas
e'o"n up y. ',i's .o""'s ",',in . pa'' eeu,
'uis sP''" y, "'"!' ,"u ien"pSy W" aiu
.o'n. ,o'"u' W "'u 49,, s.n". 'o.e
Vi restrain. o'' 'ne y"""k ~nlcn tenu 70 en-
eou,aee 'ne s1T"s =, . WI" oa's' retAIo'e.s
VI 'ne yie''. r"e o,n s''ic'hess "a, eone ou.
vi our "",'e ii!t' V"r !oune io'ks are ,e'.
Fe'! '"uo" " I've" o"n '".''""'rn"' anu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-17

In sending se5 to the fund to buy Solou
Chase a new press. Wendell Phillips said
that ''if greenbacks had never been inter
fered with he could and would have made
il ten times that amount" He did not add,
as doubtless he might, that the ten times the
amount he would have sent wouldn't have
begun to be worth as much as the amount
he did send
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-17

There are every year in the Arctic waters
fleet of steam whalers, small but strongly
built vessels. low powered, and consuming
but little coal. Their masters have become
accustomed to avigating among ice. foes, and
know far more about that sort of navigation
than any naval officer entering the Arctic
circle for the first time can know. Had there
been reward of $40. 900 offered to the first
vessel which should make the Northwest
Passage some one of these steam whalers
would have earned it longago. Such reward
would be much smaller than the cost of "a
naval expedition. There can be no objection
to this method of encouraging Arctic ex-
ploration. There is, on the other hand. every
objection against sepding out costly Govern
ment expeditions. either in search of an open
polar sea which does not exist or Of North
west Passage which there is little probability
that any Government vessel will ever dis
cover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-17

1t is a startling fact that the level of Lake
Ontario has fallen steadily and in marked
degree for many years The records have
been carefully kept and leave no room for
doubt. wharves in many ports were former
ly accessible to vessels which cannot now
come near them. The entrance TO the harbor
Of Toronto has been kept only by means OF
thorough dredging. and now, when rock bot.
tom has been reached, there is scarcely
enough water to float the largest vessels
which seek TO pass. No adequate explsna-
ton Of this state Of things j. known
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-17

urF"ES IT sal IassIfude, Tnu MIN IhKIEE,
in the Back Dimness OF Vision. r.nature Old Age,
and many oih.r Diseases that lead to Insanity
assumption uIf u premature t,In,e.
Hs-Fu particulars IN nr pamphlet, whic'' We de-
sire send tr" bA mali IL one. ~ The Spe
ciic Medcin" i sold 10y all druggists AT per pack
age. tx pact ag.- for 81, vii he sent free by
mail r,ctli of The monc'. l'' addressing the
GRAY MEDI.I D. to-. No. iuf Main Str.'f buffalo.
NY. SeIifi Sw1y
Sold b, +. ". hIN>MtN.