davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-06

There must be right way and awrong
one 10 train little children. They must
not seem 10 Us ike wrought iron, or orutes
that we can break to our VIII. Children
arr, tender; YOU must lead them tenderly
on. Solomon's doctrine. spare the rod
and spoil the child" is an abhorrent doc
tripe To me-a doctrine that will not nave
about my house | took it out OF my ED
est son when he was a little fellow, think
inft he had told me lie. and felt as II
some one would take it out of me, and
found at The end OF the week that he had
told me the exact truth We should cul-
liyaie the virtue OF the wisdom OF infinite
love with little children. Children are
not things. but human beings. possessing
power We cannot even guess at. we oend
over these little ones and seek our image
in them. If we detect a fault we probably
saw. .Oh. he has taken that from his
mother" We always walk softly when
we don't know our way, and particularly
when we walk IN shadows. The child is
tender we should lead on softly. Hold your
hand if you must whip somebody turn
the lash TO your own shoulder. Don't
sap the flower in their lives by trying to
pluck out the weeds. A great many faith
ers and mothers lay heavy burdens upon
the backs of their children. remember
when was "A child how glad | used to be
to get halt day to 90 into the woods to
cut hazel rods for our master. We knew
what they were for, but we didn't care.
Children will sometimes get into little
mischief Now, | have known children
when they did wrong to 90 and tell their
father and mother. Well. | was never
addicted to that. Children. no more than
grown up people, like to be caught in a
naughty act. Sometimes parents are in
human when they detect their children in
wrong doing. said to Lucretia Mott
once. How do you manage your chill
dren ?" Well" the old lady said. ~
never touch them with my hand. but tell
them to go into the room. and, after re-
Election. tell me what they think about it"
In all our dealings with little children we
must he gentle, patient and forgiving /;
win them with our love and not terrify
and repei them with harshness and sever
ity.-Repor Of Robert Collyer'S sermon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-06

Swift's Specific entire'v vegetable preparation,
and should not be confounded with the various sub
stitutes limitations non secret humbugs. 'Succus
Alterans' ~ etc. etc, which now being manufac-
tured by various persons. None of these contain
single article which enters into the composition of
$. S. 5. There is only Swifts Specific, and there
is nothing in the world like it.. To prevent disaster
and disappointment, be sure TO get the genuine.
Swift's Specific is a complete antdote to Flood
faint, Blood Poison Maaria Poison and skin
Humour. J. DICKSON SMITH, NJ. D., Atlanta, Ga.
have had remarkable success with Swifts >pe-
cifc in the treatment of Blood and skin Diseases,
and in Female Diseases | took il IN, self for Car
tunces with happy effect.
ID. %. c HEERY. NJ. d Atlanta, Ga.
| used Swift's Specific my little daughter who
afflicted with some Blood Poison which had
sisted all sorts of treatment. The Specific relieved
her permanently, and shall use II in my practice.
W. T. BRoNTE, VI. ID, Cypress Ridge, Ark.
Our treati'e on Blood and SKIN Diseases mailed
free to applicants.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
New York Office, l59 West 23d st. jadlsd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-06
EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS.

Mr.. LaryiEaton, Hampton Falls. writes that nc
was given up TO die of consumption, but by the use
of Swedish Remedies he has been cured.
Miss Sadie friction, Lynn, Mass, writes that
Swedish Remedies have cured her OF consumption
after her case had been pronounced incurable.
Mrs Eta Mclaughlin. Newburyport Mass
writes: Eminent ply scians considered my lung
disease hopeless, but thanks to your swedish Rem
edies, l am well and strong"
Mr.. Charles Smith. Lynn, Mass. writes that his
wife has for years been great sufferer from female
debility, for which have spent over $500. but she
received no help until she commenced TO take
Swedish Botanic Compound, which has entirely
ured her.
Mrs. NJ. A. Baker, Lynn, Mass, writes: Five
bottles of swedish Botanic Compound cured me OF
dyspepsia. constipation ard nervousness.
Mr.. +. +. HoSt, Gloucester, Mass writes that
swedish Botanic Compound has entirely cured him
of nervous headache aud dyspepsia.
Mrs. Clara Moore. Worcester, Mass. writes:
cannot praise too highly the Swedish Lung Balsam
fer coughs and colds.
Mr. X Hathaway, Salem, Mass. writes that
and kidney complaints from which he was great
sufferer.
Gr. Geo. Holbrook, East Saugus, Mass, writes
that he has tried all kinds of medicine, but received
no help for dyspepsia and general debility until
commenced to take Swedish Botanic compound
which has entirely cured me.
swedish Botsntc Cons Ound, Toe bottle
Swedish Lung Rai.am, soc; small, 2Jc.
swedish Pspsin Pills. 2Jc.
Swedish Remedies Tor sale by all druggists
decedeod& wSm-tc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-06
Railroads ann Steamboats,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change Of Time.
Additional Winter Train fol
Boston,.

ON aud after OCT. 15th 1883, rains will leave
Augusta
For Lewiston, Portland and Boston at 600
10 90, 4. M; 2.45, and 1855 p. NJ.
The 2.45 =. NJ train connects at Portland with
fast express train on Eastern X. r., arriving in
Boston at $50. Z. NJ.
For Kockland. 500 and 10. 90 A NJ.
Fcr FarmIngton. 500 anc 1000 A. VI.
For Bath, 600, 1910 A. NJ; 2.45 p. NJ
and on saturdays only at 1886 P. II.
FOR Wntervilie 2.25. 947 A. NJ; 40 P. NJ. and
on Saturdays only at 500 Z. VI.
Tor >kowhegan and Relf' st, 2.25 A. NJ; $40 P. u
For Dexter. Bangor Aroostook Co. and st. John
2.25 A. Nj; 4 10 L. NJ,
Night Pullman Trains each U.v every night. Sur
ave included, but not to Skowhegan Monday
mornings, or to Belfast and Dexter. or beyond Ban
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-06
Nrm advertisements.

7 AIDES or Young Men in city or country TO take
IL nice, light and pleasant work al their owa
homes 81 TO IS day easily and quietly made work
sent by mail; no canvassing; no stamp for reply,
Please address Reliable Mfg Co., Philadelphia. Pa,
drawer TT. feb6d&wiw
ADVERTISERS! by addressing Geo. r. Rowell
N 4 Co., 10 Spruce It., New York, can learn the
exact cost OF any proposed line of ADVERTISING
in American Newspapers. - 100 page Pamphlet,
Ten cents fcb6t&wiw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-06
a story of Justice Waite.

SUSPECTED OF BEING CONFIDENCE MAN
AND TREATED ACCORDINGLY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-06
Gallant Rescues,

There can be something heroic in medi
cine as we'll as in individuals Burdock
Blood Btters have effected many gallant
rescue among the suffering sick Thousands
have escaped the miseries of dyspepsia and
nervous debility through the use of this won
derful medicine. 1t is emphaticslly the best
stomach and blood tonic in the world.
mar3dSw4p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-06

KESNEBEC COUSTf.-fa PROBATE Court, kegd
at augusta, on the sec-ad Monday Of February
1854:
A II. Bt2TON. administrator on the estate OF
a. Crosby Kinds, deceased, who was executor
OF the last will end testament Of David Hunter late
Of Benton. in said county, deceased having present
ed his account executor Of said wi for allowance
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three weeks
successfully, prior to the second Monday of March
next. in the kennebee journal, a newspaper
printed in Augusta that all persons interested may
tend sf Probate Court then to be held At Augusta
and show cause, n any. Why the same should not be
allowed.
EMERY @. BEAN, Judge.
Attese NHowARD own, Reeissef, 3v7s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-06
WARREN LINE.
Splendid First.ClasS Steamships.

KANSAS. 5,35e tons. IOWA, 1929 tons.
MISSOURI, 5,i46 tons. VICTORIA, 3,9s5 tons.
NORSEMAN, $3.50 tons. palestine, 2,s09 tons.
Liverpool and Boston.
steerage passage from principal points in
GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND at lowest prices.
jani2t1y L. W. SULLIVAN Agent. 175 " alter ST
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-06

nv D.-Iadies, young men, boys or girl-
w Gao have employment at their own homes in
new business. strictly honorable and free from
anything OF catch penny nature. You car easily
earn from 80 - sl0 day without hindersnce TO
present occupation. no csnvassine peddliny. full
particulars and samples TO commence work BY
return mail free, send 10 cts. silver stamps pay
postage, advertising. &c, and address
II. NJ CHENEY & CO.,
jan2ltim waltiiann Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-06
Z Great MonarchieS

OF THE ANCIENT EASTERN WORLD. BY
Rawlinson. Three large volum s. over 700 Fine
illustrations. Price reduced from SIS to So. Not
sold by dealers. Books sent Tor examination before
payment, on evidence of good faith. Specimen pages
and large catalogue free JOHN RAIL- EN-. Pub.
Usher, Is Nesey St, New York. Z. q. Box l22s.
marid&v4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-06
Srn Annrrr,ssmrn,s
266 EDITION. PRICE ONLY A.
BY MAIL POST PAID.

Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical nsh,
ity, Premature Decline in Nan, Errors of Yn,,S %
the untold miseres resulting from indscre,;on 20
excuses, book 'or every man, young. mids%as
aged and old. II contains iea prescriptions 10, s
acute and chronic diseases each one of whirh - aa
valuable. SO found by the author whose exne,ian IN
for % years is such probably fell to ne y.
of any physician. 800 pages. bound in hesp,;s.,
French muslin embossed covers fun gilt guaran,"
TO be finer work in every Spnse-mechanicsl g,'N
airy and professional Than any other work sold in nj.
country for 81 so. or the money will be REFUNDED y
every instance, Price only 90 by mail nos, nis
Illustrative sample cents. send now Gold msSs;
awarded the author by the National Medical 49,
citation, to the officers OF which he refers
This book should be read by the Young for ips,-p.,
ion and by the afflicted for relief Il viii hsn"s
ALL London Lancet.
There is no member of society to whom this hoh
will not be useful. whether youth parent, ruarSss
instructor or clergvman-Irgondat ~'
Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or u, ~
II. Parker, No. 4, Bulhnch ST., Boston, Mass NH
may be consulted ola all diseases req ,ring sin anS
experience. Chronic ard oh, tiaaie dis, SIS ths b
battied the skill OF all ether phys Il = AZ ician.
Of %'i fai %'1'"' % "a" HYSElF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-06

ror Portland and way, SIS NJ. and II 40 L. NJ
Jr Vanceboro and way, 12.f5 and ass A. VI
cue from Boston and way, l2.32 and 3.42 p. N
'He rom Vaneeboro ana way, SIS A. NJ, aud Ills
A. NJ.
Through tickets to California and all points south
and west may be had of +. II. Walker ticket agent
Augusta, the only Office selling via all routes and
checking baggage free of expense.
PAYsON TUCKER, Gen'l Manager.
+. f. BOOTHBY, Gen,l Pass and TIKI Ag't.
f-oTtiapd. Oct 1873
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-06

SWEDISH REMEDIES.
When taken together according to directions,
have times and times again cured CONSUMPTION
In the first and second stages. ThSusands OF
testimonials of its wonderful cures. Write Tor
pamphlets and circulars-Sent Free.
F.W. A. BKKGENeRKN, NJ. D..
LYNN. Mass. Proprietor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-06
Swedish REMEDIES!

Botanic
COMPOUND.
iA-a-l
1--WE Tonic s.
Blood Pun-
fer. 1t pun-
hesthe blood
strength ems
The sys tie m
and acts like
-ha- IN q
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
ALIsT OF THE DAYS CASUALTIES.
An ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING IN BPOoKLYN-REsrLTs
or LIQUOR DRINKING

An ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING IN BROOKLYN-RESrLTs
or LIQUOR DRINKING.
Jacob Schun age twenty-four, a milllman, of
of No COT J0husonaye., Brooklyn tried to add to the
din of whistles, bells and horns which welcomed the
New Year by firing his revolver. He supposed that lie
had discharged the five chambers but when he went
into a dram shop at johnson and Flushing ayes.,
a little later, and told what he had
done, one OF the men present, Barthoid
Laube asked look at the weapon and they were eX-
aminng it, it accidentally discharged and the bullet
entered Laubes forehead He fell the floor and died
instantly schun hascncd to the Flushing Avenue Police
Station and surrendered himself declaring that the shoot
ing was accidental Schun locked up were four
of the witnesses of the affair Laubo lived the john
sonavc. Plank Road, near the city line. lie was a
4 ball AT Pythogoas Han. in Canal-st, given by the
&" Glen Pleasure tluh' on New Years eve broke up III
hght AT a. M. yesterday. one OF the danccrS had fallen
in ~ fit, ana crowd collected about him. TIE rush oi
persons anxious tp gaze ON the nScn"e yonnE man was
so Great that clothes torn and men trOd on e1ch
I tortcd d,t Depni. collins of No rs Hcnry-si
memrcr Of the club, drew revolver and Hired shot ~
Ins f No Us ui.Gn--t IN The shoulder and inflicted
a severe wound. Policeman Dre,Che, OF tho Ichth RE
ciuct who In the ballroom, arrested Collins ana nJk
the pistol away Williams was removed 10 ihe Chambers
George strcbmcycr an inofcnsivc tailor living at No
a IudIow-,t stopped in Dc'anccy,t 10 rcproyc some
bows who were hooting at drunken man. one OF tht
Lads, not more Than hteen Years Od went up 10 aIno
/ NJ I" Then without waiting for rerly
| the youth drew from his pocket open knife ant
pungcd the blade into the alOrs breast. lead pcnci
and folded handkerchief I'm the pocket turned th,
blade aside his heart but he received severe nesl
| wound. The boy then ran away
Some person, unknown 10 the police, who was hcpnl
10 usher The New year by firing shots roH revolver
sent a bullet through thiTdStOry window ol t!t
tenement house No 1877 SOuth3t. Patrick EulSht, WIZ
was seated at the window was wounded severely IN the
/ right arm
While loading pistol at No 227 Grand-,t at 2 a. m.
Paul KrIuz eighteen, accidentally aisChai Scd III,
wpapon Thr bullet or piece of the little finger OF
his left hand and then struck Louis Crosse, Oh No. -
! Grand-st., in the thigh wouniiug him slightly
Too much New Years Wul-key brought on "a dispute
between william Smith and his wifi, RACHEL Va ihtr room
at No. 2s7 West SXuethst last evening Ihe husband h
came furious at being contradictcd and plunged pen
knife into his wc's breast. Her screams attracted
Earl We, cptl-st police station. Mrs. Smiths wound
which il serious was dressed at the Roosevelt Hospital
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02

poet Park The melting Of the prevented si'sIi
ing being enjoyable and few persons were TO be seen ID
the drives Tho soft fos batns In the "t7hnN
ton skating Park While calling cards bad been sem ou'
by many who dislike the trouble OF going In person 70 %
their friends the old custom had not fallen into ms'e
as shown by the crowds Of young men III
the streets IN the fashionable part OF the city.
MAYOR Low STAYED I'm hl4 office IN the City Hall from lo
o. m until noon assisted by his secretary Franklin Ahen'
and received about 400 callers who wished MN the same
success in his administration as III the
one lust ended Among his callers Ripley Ropes
General ]. Il. Woodward Colonel Partridge, General
Jourian Bernard Peters, Foster Backu3 W. H. Max
well and j. C. Hendrix Those who had expected to see
the last named in the place occupied by Mayor Low "eo
obliged 10 greet him outside Of the Mayors Office
AtNo 124 Hicks-st.. the Rev. and Mrs Henry ward
Becchcr Mrs II g. Beechcr and Mrs. W. G. Beechcr re-
ceivcd upwards Of 500 callers Mr. Beccher shook hahus
steadily from O. m. until p m, after which he wa
pretty thoroughly exhausted Among the callers wei
Mayor Low John Winslow. General II. o. King Genera
C. T. Christensen and several clergymen from out OF e
city In the parors of his home at No South oxford
ST.. Mr. Talmage, assisted by his daughter, greeted
a constant stream Of visitors from z 10
D. M The number estimated at 800,
among whom were General ]. B. Meseroe VIII Carleton
the poet John Wood Or. G. b. Tucker James A. Temple,
ton, C. VI. Stafford g. H. Evans Edward H. Branlcn, ana
Many other clergymen were the recipients of calls
ITC WCTe Hishop e1' fcohn and Bsop Lougn In the
Attorneys office. the incumbent, James W
Ridgeway, and his assistants, saw many polIii,
clans, and at Raymond Street JAN Sherin
SteguIan kept open house for his friends
Mrs Commodore Upshur received with her daughters a
Commodore Upshur's house in the Navy Yard Among
those who called were the officers duty at the Navy
Yard and the station. They wore the fuldrsss uni
form of the service
Ncw-YeaI's calls fewer on Staten Island than
usual Eight hundred 'Od salts in the SailOri snug
Harbor called on Melville and were feased by
him. New-Year's dinner eaten by the inmates or
the Government Hospital, at Stapcton; most OF the
officials and prominent residents kept open houses ana
there were the usual pigeon and glasshal shooting.
Business universally suspended at noon In Newark
and the afternoon and evening given 10 social en-
oymens The theatrical and variety performances drew
large audiences and balls and festivals were held IN ire
public halls The principal streets thrOnged Win
prOmenadcrs but there was not muoh drunkenness VIII
messed, and no disorders, with few arrests.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
Following are comparative statements III re-
card 10 fires which occurred IN the city in 1888:
LOTT4 IN LONDON.
E.nm III. pnn Mnn Gn1etfs.

From The IGN MdU Gazette
found 'IOtta,' as ii l. custom to call her. and
room al a wcll-known Wesl-cnd hotel dear prima
dOnuas and the stars Of the theatrical ornament That
She is pretty Of without saying her eyes
dark and her hair has reddish gold tint For the rest
Tor itself though in showing the photograph from
which SkctChed she declared THAI Il was too sad
ly half This LUtt,s first visit To London, and sne
declared with a smile, hat she knew IT, and liked II
"alIH0,t know, as well a New York Twice, while
passing through, she has promised Mr.. Nollingshcat to
IaN al the Galcty, and twice her conf i'nce failed
her ." found when got HON" that could not muster
up enough To return ana face an EIgliSh au-
An! w,u," she replied with pretty UqoUe THAT de-
ponds very much upon now lOd all Ike me. do not
mind telling YOu that / am drr d'ulE Oh! drcdutuuy
This Is my TSt appearance mere, ana my style,
Hitherto yOu know, ] have never had failure, and
wherever have gone haVe 'st'uck OIL"
By the ireycTcuJ Lolita has been dubbed the dramatic
cocktail" of america, but on 50 snort an acquaintance
scarcely y,LUcd ask If sine had ever heard sucu things
vhi,J -Icd about herself lou Eur., shc said, ' am
all electricity and this no doJJi. amounts 60 much the
thing. At any rate, n Is -1'd on good authority,
tllt when the American quaTI Wit his wife, does
hld stroke of business, or feels at J 4Icl he uycS,
dollar or two sees Lotta and goes home hdpp and
iuyguT.tcl udu. IL really never happy ch the
Stage aid Miss LoUa "l am indeed, almost sorry
when | take ny three months holiday. p-,T seven
times every week for The rest OF the yea, mabHE tour
Of the chief American cities ms, the cNcte ''rnt, the
applause. "a. glare of the fOutli sts, sadly. - rest
must have whether I wish ii or no" The .lleTiCan
CpmcOlcHuc has been enjoying Wcll-WOu holiday N
seven months, IL was whispered by the friends whom
had LIZ. behind her that she had Sdd goodbye 10 tuc
stage. and had LETT her admirers to be married. But this
base CtuaTd. She has been IN MS Tor some time
s. general and French plays in particular she was,
course. l.llSLcd with the famous JudlC.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
DIED.

" Warren, vile Of David O Witt and granddaughter oi
Funeral wcdnGs4ay January 2 at ZIP NJ from her late
GEOFFROY-On Sunday. December 80, Nicholas Geohroy.
services at his late residence 56s wcdnos
rntGTme"t aay SaaIa'y al NGodiaan 3 t2Tal at p I"
Newport (R. j. papers copy.
GARDNER-On saturday the 2ot ult after long i!lness
OF Utica, y. y, in the 18th year Of his age.
GOULD-On Monday morning w Red Gould son OF the late
al bis late residence III West lGthst, on
LANE-suddenly residence in this city. on sunday
morning December 30, 1888, George W Lane in the 66th
FGnera services on wednesday morning J2nnary2 1884 at
IC O'Clock, the Madison square Presbyterian Church.
Friends are requested not to send flowers
services at his ar residence III Gandaye, Brooklyn at
5I 9cSGG S.S t@5S iS55. 5e sY9%&d Syd to attend
Chicago papers please copy.
PAIMER-On Monday Dcccraber H. Mary 2, wife Of waier
Palmer Gaaghlcl the lac John and jane woatheri
Friends and relatives d to attend tie funeral services
At 1rl .St ygs,gscs a. Gr N,"''' Do'N' l. ~ %
In,craent Al Huntington Ii
Kindly omit flowers
PREsToN-suldeny, on Tue'l1y Isvnlry J., ot 30 Park
ave, Annie stuart Fargo |io oi "Hlam D. 'fos'0h a"l
Notice OF funeral later
PINCKNEY-on January captain Thomas PIncknoy, In
Funeral services at his ao residence 57 LeIinsoravc
Rtati2ss tii2S and friends RESPECTFULLY invited
lnttInenf private
PIERSON-At Newark. y. j., December 81, Phebe r.,
widow OF Edward rcrsun.
Funeral hon her residence j9 BIoads Thursday, at
p.
Relatives ana fric nds invited 70 attend.
WALCOrT-At Cannes France December 90 Ruth Morgan,
wife of Alfred +. " alcOtt az q Il years
NGS-At oyster Bay Cove l.. l.. Monday. December
81, Eleanor smith, wife Oi william l. HOuhgs
Tho viii take place from Christ church. oyster bay,
on Thursday, January 3. at l otOcS.
SyOssctt Tor the tram leaving
Long Island city at 10 q. m.
YALE-At Bennington, VT Sunday, December 30 General
Edwin II. Yale, in the SOth year Ot hi7 age.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend the nner services
Wednr -lay morning. January 2 at 10 oG'cA, az ths
3lstst
Kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
UHIT THEF THINK or Us.
THE BEST CIRCULATION AND TIE REASONS Fol

THE BEST CIRCULATION AND TIE REASONS FOR
IT.
From The imericlu Potter aDi Gl12srqre Reporter (N
York. amt ItrSbtygJ
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE still continues
to maintain leading position i'm the very front rank of
American journalism and IN several important particu-
lars it may arcd the foremost newspaper OF the
country. IT, circulation among the mast industrious, IN
tclgcnt and uI right citizens o the Republic has always
been larger than that C any other paper and has III
creased considerably within the last year. owing to re-
luctiOn in price. which was however, accomplished
without any corresponding dmiIutlou of its merit, q,
journal There j. rSt-claSS paper in the country that
dey0cS more space to industrial matter than IHE IE
ANE and Is lavish I'm its expenditures for this purpose
always securing the best talent that can he obtained re
gardc,s of expense. During the past year has paid
particular attention to the glass and pottery industries
and its enterprise , direction merits the recognition
OF an connected with these great interests To enumcr
ate briefly all the merits Of this journal would occupy
great deal space than have at our disposal, but
we may mention few of the principal ones; II contains
all the news avoiding the pcnciuUS practice or boiling
down excess, by which some Of the most Interesting
particulars are often excluded the vaIiOu items are sys
ipmaticaly arranged under suitable heads, that one
has hunt an it, pages tn find out any patcu-
lar thing ne In search Of and the type large enough
To meet the necessities of readers Of all and Of the
most diverse visual capacities. THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE Is
known and admired everywhere and il contains more
interesting to farmers In each ISSUE than any or the
so-callcd agricultural papers do all the year round