davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-10-09

the property then and there to the buyer,
and the transfer is recorded upon the book
of the warehouse.
| 3. The warehouscmen have no power or
right, legal or mercantile, to cancel the con-
tract.
4. That the present rulings Of the ware.
housemen, allowing the buyer the right of
| rejection, are arbitrary, unjust and illegal.
s. That as there is now law upon the
statutes of Ky. requiring that warehouse
| men shall render an account sale for the full
net weight Of each hid. and imposing a
penalty. and may be fined in the sum Of
fifty $50 dollars, in each and every instance
they fail to comply with said law, we de.
mand that deduction Of ten pounds for
sample, shall not be made in favor Of the
buyer.
6. That we respectfully submit the pro.
ceedings of this meeting to the considera-
ton and action of the warehousemen of
Louisville and earnestly request correc-
ton Of the present I'm just and arbitrary rul-
ings upon their part.
7. That the press through this and ad.
joining States be requested to publish these
proceedings. and ask the growers and ship
pers in each tobacco growing county to
take similar action.
s That committee be appointed to visit
Louisville and lay the proceedings Of this
meeting before the warehousemen request.
ing them to communicate the result of these
deliberations in writing to the chairman OF
said committee, and that he be instructed
to publish said communications in county
papers, together with the request that the
press throughout this and adjoining States
will please copy the same.
ENoX BROWN,
LEWIS ALEXANDER,
ID. COBB,
JAMES CLARK,
W. J. WATSON,
committee on Resolutions.
a visiting committee was appointed com.
posed of the following gentlemen: Knox
Brown, J.. !. Alexander, G.. w. Jenkins,
l.. w. Giles, John NJ. Bourne.
ID. COBB, Ch'm.
kNoX BROWN. Sfe'y.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-10-09

A little daughter Of Mr.. A. Quincy
Gaines, was playing about fire in
the yard of her fathers residence, in
South Frankfort, Sunday afternoon,
when her clothing took fire and she
was so badly burned, before assistance
could reach her, that she died in a
few hours.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-10-09
The African Race.

We recently met with a we'll
known cOlOred porter of Pullman
car, who runs from Atlanta to New
York. His name is Augustus l..
Grant, and he lives at No. $50 Hayne
Street, Atlanta, Ga He said, 81
would like to publish for the bentit of
consumptives and for the comfort of
their friends, how l have been res
cued from consumptive's grave. ]
know that many people think the
coiOred people do not have cOnsump-
ton, but / know from experience
that is Il great mistake. Seven years
ago ! became subject of this fOrlorn
disease. and was so pronounced by
my physicians. My lungs became
badly affected, my cough was awful,
at times almost shaking me to pieces.
NY general health broke down and
so declined that | became helpless
and reduced in flesh almost to Il shad-
Ow. Terrible night sweats; no appe-
tite or Digestion; more and more pain
| i'm my lungs. i suffered more and
more; my cough became exceedingly
exhaustive, diScharging great guam
titles of pus and cOnsumptive matter.
had in the meanwhile the best
treatment; some of the best physi-
clans prescribed for mt, and became
interested in my case. But after two
or three years treatment, finding
that | continued to grow worse, they
one by one abandoned the case until
at last they We're AL agreed that il
was only question of time with me,
and the time was thought to be very
short In this condition, with one
foot as it were in the grave, and max
| ing my preparations to go through
the dark waters of death, one Of my
physicians mentioned to me Il rene
dy which might be tried as last re-
sort. His reasoning was that con-
sumption being nothing more than
ulcers on the lungs. why is it that a
.emedy which will cure an ulcer on
the body Will not cure ulcers on the
lungs? AT his suggestion l procured
Il bottle Of SWift's Specific and began
to take it. felt SO much benfitted
from the first bottle that persevered
i'm the use of it, and my Improvement
was almost as rapid as it was wonder
full. My appetite came back to me,
my digestion was good, lny strength
was rapidly regained, my lungs heal
ed over nicely, my cough left me
gradually, and / went to work with a
new lease on life. For the last four
or five months / have not lost a days
wages nor felt symptom of the ter
ribie disease that had brought me SO
near the brink Of the grave. My
physician three months ago pro-
nOunced me sound and well-nOt a
trace Of lung trouble. He to-day,
July 10th. made another eXamina-
ton, and tells me that my lungs are
as sound as anybOdy's. feel perfect
ly well, and l know / am entirely
cured, and that owe my life to 5 5.
s., which was prescribed by the ply
stefan. My advice to every man, wO-
man and child who has weak lungs
is to take :. 5. S 1t cured me sound
and well after all the doctors and all
other medicine had failed, and l
want every sufferer to know it,"
Treatise on Blood and Skin DiSeas-
es mailed free.
The SWIFT SPEFIC Co., Drawer 3,
Ga.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-10-09

We are much gratitied to be able
TO state that the Democratic COnVen-
ton, to nominate a candidate for
member Of the State Board of Equi-
lization, which met in Lexington last
week. nominated our friend and fell
low-townsman, Hon. w. j. Chinn,
for that position. This was eminent
~ a time in which the office sought
the man and not the man the office.
II all parties would nominate such
men, the State would soon be out of
the old ruts and bound forward 10
The position she ought to occupy in
the sisterhOOd of States.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-10-09

An umbrella marked c. B. Conway
was taken from II. r. Williams gro
Gerry, on Wednesday, the 9Th, and
left in its stead small parasol, which
the owner can get by returning the
umbrella. If
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-10-09

A peculiar virtue in Ayers Sarsap-
arilla is, that while ii cleanses and
purges the blood from all cOrruptiOns
and impurities, and thereby roots out
disease. it invigorates the whole sys-
TEN. and makes one young again.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-10-09

The former students under DR.. ]
W. Dodd held a meeting at Shelby
Vile, on Monday, and formed DOdd
Memorial Association for the pur.
pose Of erecting monument to the
memory Of the lamented dead. a
committee was appointed, to which
others will be added, to solicit sub
scriptions 10 the monument, which
is TO cost So 600. We doubt not that
his former pupils here will gladly aid
in this work.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-10-09

Mr.. j. Il. McChesney, late Of the
Paris Citizen, made us pleasant call
on Tuesday, and took in the Centen-
nal'on Wednesday. The brethren
of the tripod are always welcome.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-10-09

Mr.. James G. Dudley and family
have returned to our city to reside
and have taken possession of their
old home on the corner of Wrapping
and Wilkinson streets.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-10-09
NOrTICE.

JJAVING BEEN APPOINTED ADMNSTRA-
l tor of the late STROLLER Pierce, al ptlsOns
Knowing themselves Indebted to him will please
come forward and settle ut once, and all those
having claims against the estate OF said decsdent
are notified to present the same, properly proven,
for settlement. JOHN s. PIERCE, JR.,
Admin. s.ratY
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-10-09
M ARRiED.

Oct It'll. by Rev. J. McCluskey Blayney d. D.,
Lieut. WALTER X. WRIGHT. L. S. A., and Mrs. PAT
TIER BACON, all of Frankfort,
At his Office in the city of Frankfort, on Oct G,
1856. by Judge X. A. Thomson. Mr.. JOHN JONES,
and Miss ELLA DEAKINS all OF Shelby county, NY.
Atahe same time and place. and by the same.
Mr. JOIN Il. MURPHY and Miss SUSAN CARR, all
of this county.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-10-09

Have been using TOngaline, and
am well pleased with its results. it
supersedes all other so called rheu-
matte remedies.
5. C. WoRsHAM, NJ. d., Marengo,
Ills.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-10-09

Capt Geo. r. Stage and family
have removed to the new house of
p. c. Sower, on Main street, where
they will reside in future.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-10-09

Secure seats for the Cora Van Tas-
sci engagement.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-10-09

FOUND.-On the street, Centennial
day, a breast pin supposedto be hand
some, which the owner can have by
calling on j. w. Johnson, South
Frankfort, describing same and pay
ing for this notice.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-10-09
BORN,

At TaylOrton. on Friday, October sth. 1856, to
Mr.. W. 5. Caplinger and Wife daughter.
In this city on Wednesday. October 9th, 1856, to
Mr.. Lucien Williams and vile, a son; weight IL
pounds.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-10-09
DIED.

The 4th inst, infant son of 0. A. and A. c.
Scantland, of bronchitis, aged two months.
Ny Baby boy, bye-bye!
And though we meet no more,
Save on some brighter, better shore;
Thy memory Will dearer be
Than any earthly love TO me.
MOTHER.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
REAL ESTATE.
p,,e1yrss At THE EXCHANGE.

Notwithstanding the near approach OF
-. snrmer season the activity among real
" - br,kers continues. and important sales by
-. contract are closed nearly every oay At the
-, 80 Yesterday Norris T. Baer &Co. reported the
Nfs + Tweed OF the four-story hrO~nstone house
- ~ Vest Fiiy-sixth st, 25x65XlOO. for sAl.2oO'
49,, the nve-story double ieuemen thOuse No. $50
r-,,.ve ejxlO0 for NJ :. Thompson, for S2a.2oO :;
"a ,nc fsur.story hishsteop. brownstone house No 90
=, s.xtys,xth-st 2Ox6Oxl0O. for Professor Theodore
=, nw,rbt of Columbia College for S3I.sOO aud taxes
"',L.., ONLY sale ivcrtis.d Oy auction. ana
~ ,v.- bv CHARLES = Brown OF property under lore
.iosnrr III On~Aun trc dei-h y-seNrh.h thu ohe
SSndrrd ii nc-e gnty y-eiChth sta Ihe SAFE was "iIn
drswn. .., "a o., ,ho nroi.crs' ,neetinr was
strtlf. there large number OF wants ana
r. ,s.aed one call for dOwn-town business to
~, fr,u. S3a.OuO $4,000 also a aOdse "ItH a
S~tac OF - Iect. below Fhtynsnth,SI, 70 cost s'vut
nopo a prirs or frame aouse with stable Ia the
- ne twcen One-huudrtd andtNe enty-n!th anu bhe-
br'rr,.,ai thirty -taird sts and sixia anu Eisnth
-. .ulauc iu fxth-lvr. or BruAd"ay. hctween
f,rf and Forty-nfth STA. to lease and corner
h.,'s-ug hcow Fourteeuth-sI. not 10 chceru $1,000
fy--ccOufi- ueAr Nilta-aNc. TOT f--.'v
,rr.rrry fIt IN Pisasdn-yr.. near one-i uI"ltdaA"
for ri 600 Three OGr story Drown
frrrlu-nf- house, one -hunefcO-Au0 tni'"-Ss''
50 IT, l.l,e for So 800. Iofs ~ KY third sixty,
,rh ~rvcutich AID seventy v-ulnth st- ana Niutu "h
T.o.h avs were offered for sae lhiee-stort ID icA
t,n.e So l39 East seven eehtt ST., reitci i St'4vO'
lar A summer and winter house a Is 4rVllir,
4" r,,,.. ron Nes-iOik. Tor $1,000; also mil
nr,n.rt. g.. the Nansatuck River. Tor S-DVJo Mr.
\ teuthAI Oh red to rcnt ioits oVNsV II No- q
.t,t Na-hiuEtOu-st tue fourtb 1911 al @A-O'
the nfin nc sxtn 10 $l1OO each and me seventh ana
49, - 600 each per aunun; two high bas ments
al 81 900 and Sl,@0O, and o'ices from 80 20 91o
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
Redl estate Aaents.

t'or Country and City Property on or near the
Hudson River go send 10 JONAH HAN DICKIN-
BON heal Estate Agent FOughkeepsie. =. T.
1nsintss propertl tor 5Ils 10 to Eet
TO LET.-StOres on Beekman. Ann, William
i and Pearl sta
rutland WHITING. BeekInan-sL
TO LET.-Lofts on Beekman, Fulton, Ann,
Frankfort. CHI and William sts
kULAAD q WHITING. Esekmsa 81
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
EesaI Notices.
NEW CROTON AQUEDUCT.
AQUEDUCT CoMMIssIONERs' OFFICE
hOOm 2 8. 70 -5o BROADWAY, :
NEw-YogS June 1, 1856.
PU BLlC NOllOf.
q NrIIEM 1t My lONlE q y.

PUBLIC NOTICE
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN;
In conformity requirements " section Chapter
asO of the avs 1883 OF the OF NewlOrk pubi1
notice al persons interested hat fu 9p
Afforded them To be heard IN re anon 10 'ne
nans Low IN sdeTatiOn the Aqueduct
modification OF certain OF the plans heretoiors
construction OF the New CrOton AIledncf
within he OF New YORK. and Tor the acquire
men OF additional lands and rights upon certain parts OF te
route Agueuct mt ts apprtenlnces ~ 0iows VIZ;
For a change the elevation Of the SAID Aqeduct be-
nea those parcels OF the 2tth Ward ot THIS city
Rser City and County OF New YORK, on The 3th
GOV OF uy l- as Parcels Nos H. - and 73 and Tor The
currm nj OF saf parcels Of land IN Zee simple
IN e rglt easement in perpetuity beaeah tae sur
thereof -, A.. ,ouo.-,.~
lands IN the > IA Ward Of this city VIZ
additional strip Of and adj upon the south the
srp or parcel Of land designated npon the maps ned N s
Office OF the Register said the 18th DAY OF August
ISS5 as Parcel 8 also Of strip OF IA d between the
sad parcel the lands OF tue city OF NeNfork ~
the gh Bridge Reservoir Park also parcel 81 and 90 tho
side opposite the site Ot tae WORKING
OF ssi 75thsL and known SHAFT 40
Or fee simple Ia len OF an Easement c prprtn
itv n all Tie hin tho lines % the propo,eJ onven
ave between 35th and l4th sts not now owned Oy ns
clty. ..,-- ..... an. ,-oala. a., ,h,a
Office. -. ...., Al. .,
,be AoIeCnct nmlssi0ners WEDNE-DA. JU ' II TN.
l>S6 O'Clock y m. ana on su,h supsedueus "'sS T"
hlch sali hearing NAV be adlournei
- JAMES w. McCULLoH.
Seer
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
4 SYALL FARM FOR SALE CHEAP

AT LAKE GEORGIA. furnished COTTAGE
~ hotels includes docks ice boats DArSet
ing at door. WILSON, - VIII u-st.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
NnTEI
GEORGE HOTEL

ND ~ VI
BLACK PNCN BIkJH COM.
one and hair hours from YORK opens June 10 Loca
ton unexcead Long islnd sound. bAihlg AMI fishing
Ileraut drives 10 mosquitoes mIara Attractive rate.
Illustrated crcnars fui Information A. w. A POND
CDf- - TuIn square Ties desiring 10 engage f0Jn'
viii nnd Mr az Ponds Music store or address
GEO l. WELLS. Prnp. Post Giiire. bridgeport tonn
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
5itnliiors Uantco--{rmales.

XXrASHING-A frst-class laundress wishes
ladies' geatIenens family washing do AZ home:
ro reasonable Call at store.
IL West ioh-st.
WASHING and IRONlNG.-By a respecta-
w ble colorei woman; by week dozen Cal or ad-
dress I2s West 10Th st.. basement.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
Ciip prop,rtp for 5ale.
Navc your Real Estate Titlcs
Examined AND INSURED BY
TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST CO.
IS LIBERTYsT- NEw.YoRK.

TTENTION Is CALLED to those elegant
~ hrscass houses Nos 10 IL East sUth - Apply on
premises to owner. e. " 4 n n lLllAM7.
ALL COUNTRY PROPERTY OUR SPE-
~ ClALTN.-Farms. residences. cottages. everywhere
lists free. PHlLLIPs d WELLS. Tribune Buldlas.
EOR SALE.-A large property III the Swamp
l. suitable for mandatory.
EULAND& wHIlING Beckman-si.
ITO EXCHANGE-T Three elegant small
houses hest houses offered the West Side would
lSe build hlkEk q SON sSS othave
f'OR SAIF.-Five elegant and thoroughly
finished louscs 7l-st. Nos. ais IN 4.G. west Of 9th
hiocF station tat,iaity ei-lcl
interior 0yftlIfT fn'-lCulFry t'liatlcs terms
ncfcraic. vidth from 20 20 = feet tcfth % feet
txtolslCnS non j. 10 ~ 1ett oltn for iD-lectiun
G. ". HAMILlON. Builder.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05

pvcoRpEDREAL ESTATE gaANsFERs-y. Y. CITY.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
SEw-l ORA. Friday, June 4. 1885.

M sales were leId at the Exchange and Auction Room
tC1.Af gt...f.. T-o..a
.ofe Of lots n 18TH le-ih zaOetA. Lorlrd and Hof
=, ~ SIS. "a aTI, - ~ItACrA"u
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
Mlsreuareors.

LINE FLAVORED TABLE BUTTER. cs-
peciav made refined families be hat Dir Is
from Beacon NorthpOr L. l. Address the man
THE PERRY O-WHEELERS.-For city
i and with and without tops send for cr
cular OF At l56 Pierrpont ST., BROOKLYN. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
GLEN SUMMIT HOTEL,

GTEN I WHIT. PENN.
A resort tho nc OF eLe-
Iir i,aroacf Pure air aud wAer
Nfserfncrnt scenery ~umpfuOus Hotel accommodtuons
eli or The Invalid recreation pleasure seeker t
anv all ~ the year az moderate prces, ! n-
e0nallsd faciues Draw g-rOum cars on every
tram and ra-y Of oil Of the country.
for terms, etc. address Is above
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
Gcrses auo Carriages.


C-WM. II. GRAY, Established 1859.
wAREROOMS NOS. 20 and % wOoSTER-sT.
Victoras. Vis-avs. Csbrioets Landauets. Landaus,
BrOughams Berlin Coaches. Twowheeers Dog Carts Pony
Carts Depot Wagons Rumble and CanOpytOD Phletons,
Carts Surrey Wagons ROcsaways PhaeOns. Snlkes Road
Carts. Gigs wagonettes Top Phsetons Beach Wagons
stanhope Top Wagons Coupes seat
and curtain Rockaways Duquessa VctOras, Ladies Phae
tons
800 NEW CARRIAGES. VARIETY HARNESS
$50 second hand Carriages at reasonable prices.
WILL ALSO RENT FOR THE SEASON.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
Goun.rn ircpsrtn for Sale ana Go Get

AGENCY FOR NONTCLAIR.-IiOuses to
"a ard for Desirable building sites. Attractive
prccs CLARENCE Il. II bBs. beeGna0-at, !.oon ~
1 BOOK entitled Suburban Homes on the
~ Picturesque Erie" - interest to al lesriny %
BUY SUBURBAN property can DE hal ANA apphca
non 10 C. Y. y. WARD
Iastern list. Passr Agt.,
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
WALTERS PARK SANITARIUM, Wei

nersviIe BerEs County. Penn on the mountain SIDE.
900 feel above 10 mosquitoes
Philadelphia eight PASSENGER trans zach
electricity. Orchards
viney ard. dairy, livery send TOR circular. Address
ROBERT WALTER, NJ u.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-19
wAsHINeroN's MoDEsTv.
Its Eloquent silence Surprising the Pow
.-NaH of Any Language.

Its Eloquent silence Surprising the Power
.-liat Of Any Language.
q There is story told of Washington's
first appearance as member of the
House of Burgesses. He was something
more than new member; he was the late
Commander-in-C Chief of the Virginia
army, the foremost man, in military
way. in the province; he had just re-
turned from the successful expedition
against Fort Duquesne. So the House
resolved to welcome him in q manner
becoming so gallant Virginian, and it
passed a vote of thanks for the distin-
guished military services he had render
ed the country. The Speaker, Mr..
Robinson, rose when Washington came
in to take his seat, and made little
speech of praise and welcome, presen-
ting the thanks Of the House. Every
one applauded and waited for the tall
colonel to respond. There he stood.
blushing, stammering, confused. He
could give his orders to his men easily
enough, and he could even say what
was necessary to Mrs. Martha Curtis;
but to address the House of Burgesses
in answer to a vote of thanks-that was
another matter! Not q plain word
could he get out. 1t was a capital ans
wer, and the Speaker interpreted it to
the House. ds
"Sit down, Mr.. Washington, T" said he.
"Your modesty equals your valor, and
that surpasses the power of any lam
guage I.possess. "-Horaoe +. Scsdder,
~ 81. Nicholas. s4atal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-19
INDIAN PAlNT.SToNESS
How the savaxes Prepared Them and Dec.
grated Themselves for Battle.

HOW the Savages Prepared Thom and Dec
grated Themselves for Battle.
The paint-stone in the possession of
Postmaster Hope, of Paint, O., is about
five inches long and three inches broad,
and tapers to an edge like stone
hatchet. 1t is extremely heavy, and
looks like smooth piece of polished iron
ore which has been corroded, or like q
piece of polished iron ore. A hole
drilled through the middle makes a
place for string or thong of deer
sinew by which it was attached to his
belt by the Indian warrior. ''What
was this hatchet used forp' asked Mr.
Hope, picking up one of the painted
stones. "Do you call that hatchet?"
he remarked; "look here minute and
will show you." -
He picked up small saucer made
out of granite and rudely fashioned on
the principle of an India-ink saucer.
He filed the hollow of the saucer with
water and then rubbed the "hatchet''
in it rs he would have done a cake of
water-color paint. In few minutes he
had a teaspoonful of brilliant vermilion
paint Applying some of it to the back
of his hand in stripes it proved to be a
brilliant vermilion fesh-dye, bright
enough to send the most dudical Indian
beau into raptures.
"This," said Mr.. Hope, noting my
look of amaZement, sis an Indian paint
stone. 1t was found in this county and
is a remarkably fine specimen. The
Indians were accustomed to tie the
paint-stOnes to their belts by means
of thongs, and always carried them to
battle. The mode of manufacturing
them was quite remarkable. The In
dams hunted up springs which contained
oxide of iron. i, The iron in such springs
always floats on the top in the form Of
a scum. This they would patiently
skim off the surface with rude spoon
and collect 1t in vessel which they
used for the purpose. When they had
collected sufficient amount of skim
mings' to make paint-stone they add
ed certain other substances, and then
| nodded 1t into the hatchet-shape which
characterizes all the paint-stones left by
the Indians. The method they employ
ed in doing the molding is not definite
ly known. The springs in the neigh
bOrhood of Paint were remarkable for
the amount Of iron scum they yielded,
and this region was favorite resort
for the Indians to make paint-stones.
This one gives bright vermilion tint,
but there are others which give bright
yellow or rich purple tint. With these
colors the Indian braves could get them
selves up in superb style. They would
rub the paint-stone in water in this stone
saucer. and then apply the stripe to
their skins directly with the stone. The
color which it yields does not rub off,
but remains on the skin long time.
The exact recipe which the Indians en-
ployed in making paint-stones will
never be known, but the principle of
all the coloring matter is the oxide Of
iron. This paint scum can often be seen
on the springs and streams in this vicin-
ity now.-CUr. Cincinnati Commercial
U0~ette' o. q.-..s -7 r-...rt.. .l.aIH