davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-12

How TO GET SIoK---Expose yourself day
and night, eat too much without exercise,
work too hard without rest, doctor all the
time, take all the vile nostrums advertised,
and then youswuIl want to know
= How TO GET VEIL. = Which is answered
in three words-Take Hop Bitters.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-12
LAMAR HOUSE.

]. R. Goldsborough, N. Y; t. A. Atchi-
son, jr., Nashville, P. Turney, Wolf s
Craig; W. G. Corpenning, o. q r. C. r.
R.; J. S. Shields, Beams Station; j. b.
Slack, Baltimore; j. B. Cooke, W. d. Van
Dyke, W. L. Eakin, Chattanooga; JAS Ma
honey, Loudon; w. L. HARRISON, Athens
Benz. j. Lea, Brownsville; J. w. Tucker,
Weasel, N. c.; N E. Scales, K. d o r. r ;
W. s. Dickson, Geo. s. Crouch, Morris
town; Mrs. Smith, Careyville; t. w. Keller,
Louisville.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-12
Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, September sc. S.
Sanford, vice. president of Adams
Express Co. and director of the
Western Union Telegraph Co, died
suddenly at Sharon Hill, near Darby.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-12

The Celluloid Eye Glasses are the most
perfect artificial help to the human eye
known to science. Try pair and be con-
yinced- For sale by all leading jewelers.
and Opticians.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-12
soHuBERT's EUROPEAN HOTEL.

D. H. Browder, Swsetwater; Fl. L..
White, w. h Bowyer, Tennessee; Walter
Graf gmiles, Cleveland; G. W. Saulpaw, J.
H. Hays, Charleston; H. B. Case, Chatta-
nooea; r. B. Duff, Mrs. Duff, Tazewell,
Va; j. R. Gold ldsoorough, New York; L A.
Smith, Strawberry Plains; Milo McBee, jr., 8,
Wythevilie; James Perkins, Careyville; w.
S. Kyle, Whitesburg; Charles McKarsie,
Coal Creek ass 80
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For State Senator.

We are authorized and requested to an
nounce E. w. ADKINS as a candidate for
the State senate, in the fifth district, COM
posed of the counties of Knox and
Anderson, subject to Republican conven-
ton, to be hereafter called.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-12
Lemonade

+ DIR. G. G. OLMSTEAD, Milwaukee, Wis,
says: 4 use several bottles in my family,
annually, as lemonade';;'I i prize it highly"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-12
SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER.
1t should be used by all persons, old and
young, whenever any OF the above

symptoms appear.
Persons Travelling or Living in IN
healthy Localities, by taking dose OCCASION
ally to keep the Liver in healthy action, will avoid
all Malaria, Bilious attacks, Dizziness, Nau-
sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits ETC.. 1t
will invgorate like glass of wine, but is no in
toxicating beverage.
If You have eaten ANYTHING hard of
digestion, or feel heavy after meals, or Sleep
less at night. take dose and you will be relieved.
Time and Doctors Bills will be saved
by always keeping the Regulator
in the Housed
For, whatever the ailment may be- a thoroughly
safe purgative, Alternative and tonic can
never be out of place The remedy is harmless
and does not interfere with business
pleasure.
1T Is PURELY VEGETABLE.
And has all the power and efficacy of Calomel or
Quinine, without any Of the injurious after elects
A Governors Testimony.
Simmons Liver Regulator has been in use in my
family for time, and / am satisfied it is
valuable addition to the medical science.
]. GILL SHORTER, Governor of Ala.
Hon. Alexander III. stephens, of Ga,
says :. Have derived some benefit from the use Of
Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish to give it
further trial.
"The only Thing that never fails to
Relieye."-I have used many remedies for Dys-
Pepsa, Liver affection and Debility, but never
have found anything to benefit to the extent
Simmons Liver Regulator has. l sent from Min
to Georgia for it, and would send further for
such amedicine, and would advise all who are sim
ilarly affected to give it trial it seems the only
thing that never fails to relieve
P M JANNEy, Minneapolis, Minn.
DIR. T. w. Mason says: From actual ex-
perience in the Of Simmons Liver Regulator in
my practice have been and am satisfied to use
and prescribe it purgatve medicine.
Be- Take only the Genuine, which always
has the Wrapper the red 4 Trade-Mark
and Signature of j. H. ZEILIN s. CO.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-12

1T is surprising how rapidly and .efectise-
ly st. Jacobs Oil finishes rheumatism
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-12
Yellow Fever.

WAsaINeroN, September Sur
geon- General Hamilton, of the
Marine Hospital service, has received
the following: F<
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, September g
There are fifty seven new cases and
three deaths from yellow fever.
(Signed) 7.fl-.5" ..-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-12

I n combinations Of Pre-
toeide of Iron, PersIvi0ss
Bark aud Phospltorusin
a patatabIe form. The
only preparation of iron
| that ctu not bIdckcsa the
teeth, SO Characteristic of
N0fher. iron ,,rcnnrofio,,s
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-12
TENN: T TUESDAY
fera srfr ..f
FOREIGN.

LONDON, September "a CORES
pondent writes to the Manchester
Guardian that something like crisis
in the cotton trade at Oldham is be-
,riinpinCy to ha falt
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-12

-he results that DIR. HARTER's
Dyspepsia. and an i'm
S. made some wonderful cures.
led 10 this great and incompar-
Ie. In fact, such q COMPOUND
r. ROBERT SAMUELS,
sf04 Wash Ayenue.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-20
Climate of the Nile Delta.

The military operations in Egypt
have recently invested the climate
of the Nile delta with so much ia
terest that the results Of seven
years series of observations made
under the auspices of the Austrian
Meteorological Society in that region
have been published in England.
1t appears from these reliable data
that the hottest weather of the wear
occurs III the Nile delta at the end
of September and in the first half
of October, so that Sir Garnet Wolse-
ley's troops have yet to pass through
the most trying climatic ordeal of
the campaign At Alexandria the
highest recorded temperature is 103
degrees, but at Cairo the maximum
exceeds 1l6, and the daily alterna-
tions of heat, which, perhaps, most
severely test the health of an army,
are also considerably greater.
Though the coast of the Nile delta
receives few winter showers" says
Keith Johnson, there is only an
average of thirteen rainy DAYS in
the year at Cairo, in the apex of the
delta" The Austrian meteorolog-
ical series shows that the average
rainfall, while nothing at all in the
three summer months. is scarcely
appreciable in September even at
Alexandria. 1t Is, of course. useless
for Arab Bey to hcpe for any seri-
Gus discontinue of the British army
by exposure to the severe autumn
climate OF Egypt But, as the max
imum rise OF the Nile generally oc-
ours III October at Cairo, and the
British troops will increasingly suf-
Ter until then from the terrible heat,
the decisive operations Of the cam
palgn may be considerably DELAYED.
The Russian army in its advance
towards khiva in the campaign OF
lS39-4O experienced vicissltudes of
temperature from heat of over 100
degrees to a cold of 45 degrees be-
low zero, and khiva owed its safety
to the climate OF the neighboring
deserts But the present case is very
different, and the issue in the Nile
Valley must be decided by other
than natural forces.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-20
Lodged in a Bath

4 newiy-married pair. who arrived
on thrir honeymoon trip at cele-
bratcd Scoth watering place at a time
when accommodation was at PIE
MUM, had a mattress spread tor
them by compassionate iHnkeeper
iu one uf hrs batn- ID the middle
Of the night the house WAS alarmed
by loud shrieks proceeding from the
huptial chrmher WhnI Na- tie
matt-r2 Wei. TINS. The young
hri,ir, Wishing t0rine for naid. mad
caught hold of what she pres umed
20 be- the hcll-yope, and pulled il
Snartly luhappi.y for her aud
her spouse, Ij was the cord of tGe
shower-bath ,ycr their nea,I-, and
forthwith down pumped ~uch del
uce of cold water : would throw a
daInptr upon the most dev"tcd 81
hOueyiuOopine cnuple~. Her bus
band, IN dlSmay, caught traniiraily
1T another cord uu hi, side e. The
extemporzed coucl. pUt A- ouiv
RESPONSE was an equally !f'erai oei-
age nf wa;e-. thla time nearly boil
in. hot. the unhappy pHir then
screamed iu unison. and thr bride ~
thc excitemeHj of thc moment, ui-
Tered sentiments anything bot eoDl-
p.iucntsry to her fond husband.
When ti'e servants clne, they were
Just 81 time So rescue TIE unlucky
plir irons drowning, for the foom
Tas already hall fnil OF water, and
the e.i.e Was peFchc1 ike "a monkey
ou ht- husbands back altering the
most lamen,able cries. while the COOL
man vas fumbling about IN the
dark, tryirg MS hest to find the
door.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-20
Condition of the Crops

WASHINGTON, September 12.-The
September report OF the Department
of Agriculture on the condition OF
cotton shows an improvement since
the first of August in Virginia,
North Carolina, Tennessee, Arkan-
sas, and Texas, and some deteriora.
ton in South Carolina, Georgia and
States of the gulf coast to Louisiana
inclusive. The general average of
August was 81; Of SEPTEMBER 81:
the same as September of 1886, and
higher than any other season for ten
Years.
The cogn crop in all the region
south OF Pennsylvania and the Ohio
river Is in high condition in every
State except West Virginia, repre-
sented by 100 or higher figures. In
many districts OF the South the crop
Is reported the best in twenty wears.
In the New England States there
has been very sharp decline, ex-
cept IN NermOnt-from 81 10 10 in
Maine. % to 81 III New Hampshire.
S7 to 40 IN Massachusetts. 81 to 20
IN Rhode Island, nnd from 50 10 65
n Coune"ticuL 4 decline of eight
points ia New York and New JERSEY
and four in Pennsylvania l. indlcat-
ID. The loss iu all these States Is
due to drought. which has been q
pee!a!iy severe in New England.
There has been abundant rain ia all
the Oiher States Ia the com grow
ing States of the Ohio valley the
prospects average very nearly ~ It
last report; general averJge uf con-
dllCn 50. same as IN August Last
year there was q decline from 80 IN
August to 90 iu September. in iSSt
the September average was 81. II
early .roSts do not iniJye the crop
the product willie materially larger
tii1r iI-t year, bat tne heavy l,ro-
ducji"i, rf lSs9aH,l 1850 cannot be
approached Under Il- most fayora-
hie circumstance.
The oats crop when harvested was
tu unu-ualiy nigh condition. vir!d-
iig heavily Ia thresaing; general
average ltEl, very tcw States falling
below tnat figure, t;u0n4 Them New
Jersey. nnslla..,i.. Iarylaniand
Nisgiui3
The rye crop wa- also above the
ayerd-, Ia nrariy ali the States. and
harvested in good 'uadi,iou.
Tie "eueI:ti ayeri-t- lis Tobacco is
-; IN Penr,ay lvallia 81 Maryland
~, Virginia SO. KeG,ueky ~ Ohio
Is. Missouri %.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-20

Uncle jerks" said he, "suppost
we GO up and see how the carpen
ters and painters are getting along
with the conservatory up at tn,
house
'At what house?" seid uncle
jerks.
Mine"
Don't you live here? p asked un
Gle jerks.
Not all the time" said Mr.. Ha
ven, smiling.
I'VE only came here to aceommo
date such of our relations rs merely
desired to make a convenience oI
us"
"Ohw said uncle jerks, a slow
smile beginning to break over his
face.
And Mary Haven confessed that
her husbands advice had proved ex-
cellent.
Uncle jerks, the one of the troop
who really cared two straws fol
them, was with them stili-the rest
had all been frightened away bysthe
rusticities Of the Windermere COZ.
tage.
And l wish them bon roy0ge,
said Mr. Haven.
so do /, agreed Mary.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-20
Cot the Worst Of Ia.

SAID an Austin Judge 10 a seedy
looking man who was up for vagran-
cy
"l'll let YOU off this time but here
after YOU had better be more careful
what kind OF company YOU keep.
You bet III be careful what kind
Of company | keep hereafter. Just
let me off this time, and we viii
never SET eyes on each other again
-'The Judges sguirmed a little. The
lawyers ciggled. so TO cover up bis
defeat the Judge said
You ~hoaid cultivate diligent
habits Don-tyou know that indus
try sweerens the bread of life p
Il don't care a cGss for sweet bread.
Corn bread and coffee is good enough
for me. if ] don't have to work for
it,
you can 90. Call up the next
case.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-20
The Place TO Study the Stocking Que..
ton at a Watering. Place.

Next time you visit dbathing re-
sort" says a lady contributor TO the
san Francisco Chronicle, elook at
the dozen different limbs splashine
around, and you will realize that 10
properly study the stocking question
you should begin at watering
place
When Miss Slimshanks goes in
bathing she wears ringed stockings.
This IS not because she is a belle
but because those kind make her
legs look larger.
Longitudinal stripes, ON the con.
trary, are the especial property of
women of forty who are fair and
fat; and streaked and spreckled
hose are generally worn bv those
who do not understand the real
power of a pretty leg.
The girl with a real pretty limb
lncases 1t in a plain tint-hesh. rose
or light blue. That shows the full
contour and outline against the wa
ter background.
The same rule that applies to
bathing custom and costumes ap-
plies to everyday life. For this
reason A girl, when she bathes.
dresses her leg for show. So she
does in ordinary everyday life.
The only difference is that in one
case she shows it and in the other
she don't.
"A glimpse of dainty black boot
capped. by a few inches of snowy
stocking vanishing amid mysterious
and rushing masses of whitest skirt
ing more enthralls men than the
glance at flirting eve or a ruby
lip.
Neglected wives, let me give YOU
a point: lncase yourselves in
dainty wrapper, and have it open
SIX inches from the bottom, so YOU
can show your feet. Put on a pretty.
low-cut slipper, and spend more
taste upon the stockings you wear
than the ribbons in your hair.
Show these feet unostentatiouslv.
in fact, bashfully. to the lord of the
house keep them before his eyes;
dress yourself so upon every oppor-
tunity, and keep it up, and then,
mark nv words no other woman
can touch his tickle heart.
when poets like Swinburne. Ten
nyson and Oscar Wilde sing kissing
the dainty, soft white feet of the
women they betray their sex. Men
do like pretty feet and legs, and will
to the end OF the world
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-20

\ woman wiih market basket
on hcr arm an,l a bis bouquet Of
fowCrs ~ her hand, was waiting at
the ferry dock when ., mai. oi pleas
ant address approached her and
said
~Ma,iarn, that i, a very fine ncs--
gay"
'.Yes sir"
Il think it is iEe finest one ever
saw. and have been IL twenty-sey-
en- di9escnt States.
Yes sir,
There Is a pansy hiding itself
behind the rcse. According TO the
language of flowers the paiis4 stands
ior Darling | cannot live without
YOU likewiee observe the rOse
bud. Thelanguaee of a rose bad is /:
I'm looking ior husband Mad
am. do you unde stand the language
of fiowerg.n y
Xes sir"
"What Is the language Of that tu-
lip?'
The tulip SAYS. iii, If YOU dent
stump along with your bTazei impu-
demce, III have YOU walk into the
cooler - was the firm reply. He
stumped,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-20
Accommodating

In the wild Western neighbor-
hood the sound of a church-going
bell had never been heard; notice
was given that the Rev. Mr.. A.
distinguished Presbyteri al divine.
would preach on a certain day.
The natives who consisted of those
hardy pioneers who have preceded
civilization, came to hear him.
They had an indistinct idea that
preaching" was something to be
heard, and all attended to hear it.
After the service had begun, a
raw-boned hunter, with rifle in
hand, and all the accoutrements of
the chase about him, entered and
took the only vacant seat-a nail
keg without either head. The cur
rent thoughts of the preacher led
him into a description of Heaven
aud Its inhabitants. With great
power he had drawn apicture of the
habitation Of the blessed, and was
assigning each of the patriarchs,
apostles and prophets his appropri-
ate place. His Calvinistic tenden-
cies led him to reserve the Apostle
Paul for his climax. With his eve
fixed upon the highest point, and
with an upward gesture that seemed
to be directed to the loftiest altitude
of the heavenly places, be said:
"And where, my brethren, shall
we seat the great Apostle of the
Gentiles ? Where, | say, shall we
place the Apostle Paul."
Then pausing to give the imagina-
ton time to reach the elevation de-
signed for the apostle, he fixed his
eyes upon our hero ofthe rifle. He,
therefore, thinking the address per-
sonal, rose Instantly and replied
If he can't do no better he can
take my seat
II is needless to say, that climax
WAS never reached.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-20
GOOD WORDS FOR ALL.

In speaking Of persons faults,
Pray don't forget yourown,
Remember those with houses ofglass
Should neverthrow a stone.
If we have nothing else to DO
Than talk of those who sin;
Yes, brethren, we commence at home,
And from that point begin.
We have no right to judge man
Until he's fairly tried;
should we no, like his company,
We know the world is wide.
Some may have faults, and who has not
The old as well as young;
Perhaps we may, for aught we know
Have fifty TO their one.
I'll tell you Of better plan,
That find works quite well;
To try my own defects to cure,
Ere Others faults to tell.
And though l sometimes hope TO be
No worse than some know,
My own Shortcomings bid me tell
The faults of others go.
Theu let Us all when We begin
70 SANDER friend or foe,
Think of the harm our work may do
To those we little know.
Remember sometimes curses like
Our chickens, roost at home;
Dnn1t snrak NJ othprS faults until
We have none Of our own.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-20
WHOLE NO. 1923.

who have heretofore been steadfast
in their political faith will at this
time be so forgetful of all the past,
and thoughtless of the future as to
surrender the Republican stronghold
of Pennsylvania to the Democracy
and possibly imperiling the result
in 1884; but believe they will again
assert their confidence in Republi-
eanism by electing Gen. Beaver, and
in the future make needed reforms
by legitimate me.hods.-Star and
Sentinel
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-20
Lady Ecautifcrs.

La,iies. YOU o;.nnol make fair skin.
rosy cheeks. and sparkling eyes
with al tie cosmetics OF France or
beautifiers oil the world, while in
poor health and nothing viii give
you such rich blood, good health,
strength and beauty as Hop Bitters.
A trial is certain proof
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-20
Accidentally Shot in the Back

,IoHxsrowS, Sept. IA loaded
pistol was discharged while 10 the
pocket Of Thomas Burket, young
man employed or Cambria Iron
Company locomotive to-day. The
ball struck him in the back and has
not yet been extracted.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-20

The largest locomotive ever built
has lust beer completed ar Paterson,
\. j., for the Central Pacific road i,
and twenty-four more viii be con-
structed. Their weight will be 62
tons each, and they have eight driv-
ing wheels.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-20

A darkey, after falling from a two
story window. and striking head
first on the pavement, got up and
said to an alarmed spectator Il
'clar' to goodness, if | fell anoder
story I'd a broke dat stone"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-20

The oat crop of Illinois, which is
about 1O0,O0J,000 bushels, is one
fourth larger than ever before
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-20
Nerrns of Publication
hrhe Somerset Herald,

,,,u.nea er, "wednesday morning at e O.
..-.-.nn. paid in advance otherwise = 50
49, Invariably he charre'
subscription viii be si'0'' ''''' '''''
n.,s up. Postmaster nsgl s'iDg
=, ssaser.aers 90 net take cut
.-i,l be held responsible for The sub
riptson. ..a..o an.
,so.,,s rire us the ZANE Of the former as
.,tss p-sseat osaec- address
The Somerset Herald,
Somerset. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-20

C.N. BOYD.
Mart-Ii 4. Somerset Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-20

ArGgerA. HosSz
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-08-18

moment. Not one dog in one hun
dred can catch and hold a strong
sheep in run of 400 to 800 wards.
hence the advantage Of having a flock
so situated that the sheep can at all
times approach the house, which tbev
will invariably do when opportunity
admits. For over 20 years l have
kept fook of from l25 to 200 head
and although there are MANY worth
less sheep-killing dogs around me in
the neighborhood. have not had. one
killed by dogs. The tenants and help
residing on my farm, within a hun
dred yards of my residence (who are
prone to be dear lovers of worthless
curs), often having from two to three
dogs each, from 10 to Is dogs upon
an average, on the farm, and manv of
them known TO be notorious for sbeeh
killing, though, strange to say, vet
true, they have never killed one sheen
know to myself
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-08-18
STEAMSHIP BUILDING.

| The question is no W being grave.
" discussed (says Engineering
whether there is, with the presen
activity in nearly all shipbuildins
yards of-the country, an "over-pro-
duction" of tonnage of vessels.
Undoubtedly the question ha.
been forced by the declension in the
rates of freight, and by the OCCASION
al difficulty that has been felt in en-
pioying some vessels. This must be
reflected in lower dividends to the
shareholders in steam vessels speed
lily, and the probability of this IS
forcing upon the owners of vessels
the Consideration of the question of
whether it is wise to continue the
present rate of building. 1t must be
remembered before such a question
can be answered that this is usually
the dull season of the year in ship
ping, and that freights that have
been pointed out as low, such as
those from the Tyne to Cronstadt.
are equal to those of a year ago, and
also above those of two years ago.
But, admitting the general low rates
OF freights, it remains to be seen
whether it is due to an excess of tom
mage or to other causes. At the
present time we have to build vessels
to replace the iron vessels that are
lost, to replace wooden vessels, and
10 meet the growing international
trade Of the world, increasingly earl
rled IN British vessels. When the !
'argeness of the loss of vessels that
have to be replaced is remembered.
It will be seen that when the trade
across the ocean Is prospering and
growing, there is room for the activ-I
ty that our builders have DISPLAYED.
the cost of production be low.
Gut the cost of production has been |
IT late very seriously increased, and
he purchasing power of would-te
'wners is thereby lessened. A chea.
o the rate of shipbuilding means a
eduction OF the cost, and ultimately
revival. Possibly there may have
cen to rapid an increase in the price
f vessels, forced up as it has beenf
y the higher wages and by in
reased cost of iron. 1t is probable
,at check to that increase will be
ow given, and should prices fall
nd trade continue brisk, that check
the progress of shipbuilding would
e found to be very short in dura-
on.-Lioe,pool Journal Of Com
erce. II