davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-25
APPOINTMENTS.

HON. JAMES G. BLAINE and HON: WIN: GLIB
SON, Of Ohio, will speak at mass meetings In the
afternoon, a. follows:
North Berwick, Wednesday, August IS.
South paris Thursday. August ~.
Lewiston, Friday, August II.
Houitop, Tuesday. August 81.
Dover, Thursday. Sept. 2.
skowhegan, Friday, sept. 2.
Unity, saturday, Sept. 4.
Etna, Monday. Sept. ..
Pennington, Wednesday, Sept. s.
Damariscotta, Friday, sept. TO-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-25

Many mothers are unable to nurse their
children. In such cases the best substitute
to be found is Mellin's Food, prepared after
Liebig's formula, which has proved to cor
respond physiologically with mothers milk.
augl0WS&wlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-25

Missionary Bowler writes Having usel
Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam for bror
chial affections, hoarsene's, and severe cold
| am prepared to say that it has aforial
almost immediate relief in nv most seyg|
attacks; and consider it the most efecttI
preparation of its kind for all diseases Of ttil
throat and bronchitis. Rev. J. X. BOvla'
Baptist Estate of Maine) Missionary
Trial bottles 10 cents, at the druggists.
aug24d&w2wh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-25

1t is dangerous thing to allow the d.r.
rhea OF dysentery to go unchecked and then
is no need of it. A small bottle of John
sons Anodyne Liniment will cure the mOa
stubborn case that can be produced.
Fever and ague, malarous fever, biliOui
and typhoid fevers all originate in one pro
ducing cause and may all be easily preventd
by Parsons Purgative Pills. These pills Aa
directl and powerfully upon the blood.
aug2id&wlv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-25
HON. ST.. MILLrKEN will speak a,

HON. 8. L. MILLIKEN will speak at
Harmony, Wednesday, August 2s.
Athens, Thursday afternoon. August 20.
Cornville, Thnrsday evening. August 20.
East Madison, Friday. August "a.
Canaan, Saturday afternoon, August %.
Oakland, Monday, August 80.
Belgrade Depot, Tuesday. August 81.
Center sidney, Wednesday afternoon, Sept. l.
Mt Vernon. Thursday afternoon, Sept. 2.
IHallowell, Friday, Sept. 3.
South China, Saturday, Sept. 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-25
HON. EUGENE HALE will speak as follow.

HON. EUGENE HALE will speak as follows:
Milo, August 26.
Pittsfeld, August %.
Winterport, August q.
Orono, August d.
North Vassalboro, August 30.
Richmond, August 81.
Mechanic Falls. September /.
Brdgton, September 2.
Saco. September ,.
FTeeport, september 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-25

REV. f. ]. WHITNEY of Clarke, :
Y, says Gilmore's Aromatic Wine 70, sa
Weakness, stands without rival. Som
F. G. Kinsman. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-25
nnayId&wlJ

Know myself by reading the "Scienee d
Life" the best medical work ever published
for young and middle-sged men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-25

IMPO TENCY in Man or Woman cure
by Gilmore's Aromatic Wine. Sold by Y G
Kinsman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-25
FOR GOVERNOR.
JOSEPH R. B0DWELL,

FoR REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS.
First District-THoNAs B. REED.
Second District NELSON DIsGLEY, JR-
Third Dtstytet-SETH L. HILLIKES
Fourth DisfTiet-CHARLEs A. BoUTELLE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-25
HON. wN.B. GIBSON will speak at

HON. WIN. II. GIBSON will speak at
Dexter, August ~.
Oldtown, August 80.
Houlton, Tuesday. Aug. 81.
Dover, Thursdav. Sept. 2.
SkowheRan, Friday, Sept. 3.
Unity. Saturday, Sept. T.
Etna, Monday. Sept o.
Pennington. "wednesday, Sept. g.
Damariscotta, Friday. Sept. 10.
Bath sept. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-25
SCOTS EMULSION OF PURE
Cod Liver OIL, with Hypopho.phi,..
For Wasting Diseases OF Chi,dr,,

Where the digestive powers are feeble m,
the ordinary food does not seem to pou,..
the child. this acts both as food and medlciD,
giving strength and flesh at once, and i, n
ways as pslatable as milk. Take no othe,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-25

lows:
Biddefori, Saturday evening. August %.
Portland, Monday evening August 30.
Bath, Tuesday evening, August 81.
Gardiner. Wednesday evening. Sept. l.
Newport, Sept 2.
Bucksport, Friday evening. Sept. 3.
Ellsworth, Saturday evening, sept. 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-25
LODGE DIRECTORY

A UGUSTA LODGE NO. al +. & A. M-Shs
"A Communication. Tuesday Aug. 2, work hb
Degree.
y. McMURDIE, VIZ
G. G. HUNT, Secy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-25

GIVE YOUR CHILDREN, for COu,h
and Colds, Group, Whooping Cough AZ
Hoarsness, Gllmore's Magnetic Elixir. Soa
by +. G., Kinsman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-25

HON. II. G. HoRR of Michigan, will speak as fol
lows:
Biddeford. Saturday evening. August %.
Portland, Monday evening, August 10.
Bath, Tuesday evening, August 81
Gardiner, Wednesday evening. Sept. l.
Newport, Sept.2.
Bucksport Friday evening. Sept. 2.
Ellsworth. Saturday evening" sept I.
GEN. JAMES A. HALL will speak as follows
Wet Buxton. Tuesday. August "A.
Berwick, Thursday, August 20.
North Lebanon. Friday. August q.
Springyale, Saturday. August %.
North Belgrade, Sept. l.
Chestervlle, Sept. 2.
New Sharon, Sept. 3.
Industry, Sept.4 4.
New Vineyard. Sept. o.
HON. T. b. REED will speak at
North Berwick. august IS.
Richmond August ~.
HON. q. A. BOU rELLE will speak
Dover, September 2.
Calais, Sept. |.
Pembroke Sept. ?.
Machias, Sept. 3.
Etna, September 9.
HON JOHN l.. SWIFT will speak as follows:
Scion, Wednesday p NJ, August IS.
Smithdcld. Thursday. August 20.
South Norrldgewock, Friday, August ~.
Fairfield Center, Saturday, August %.
Norway, Monday, August 70.
Canton, Tue sday L. NJ, August 81.
Bethel, Wednesday T. NJ. Sept. /.
HON. JOHN l.. STEVENS will speak as follows
Readield, Thursday evening. August goth.
Fayette Corner. Friday evening, August 9th.
Wayne. August 30
Mt Vernon, Sept. 2.
Manchester, Friday, Sept. 3.
vassalboro, Monday, Sept. 9.
MIR. w. r. MARSTON will speak as follows:
Readneld, Thursday evening, August Goth.
Fayettc Corner, Friday evening, August 21th-
East Pitston. Academy, Wednesday, Sept. l.
West Gardiner, Union Church. Thursday, Sept. 2
Manchester, Friday, Sept. 3.
belgrade Mills, Saturday, Sept. 4.
vassalboro, Monday, Sept. Q.
HON. A. W. TENNEY will speak as follows:
Kittery. Wednesday, Sept. /.
Biddetord. Thursday, Sept. 2.
kenuebunk, Friday. Sept. 3.
HON. HENRY W. BLAIR will speak as follows
South Berwick, Sept. |.
South WATERFORD, Sept. ?.
Buxton Center, Sept. 3.
Phillips, Sept Z.
strong, sept. :.
Wilton, Sept.
Readheld. sept. 10.
Monmouth, Sept. IL.
COL. ANsoN S. WOOD will speak as follows.
Ded am, August 80.
GENERAL KENNEDY will speak as follows
Yarmouth, August 80.
Cherryheld, Sept. s.
Machias, Sept. y.
Pembroke, Sept. 10.
Eastport, Sept. Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-25
GEN. JAMES A. HALL will speak as follows

HON. 7. Is. REED will speak at
North Berwick, august 25.
Richmond, August ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-25

MIR. W. Y. MARSTON will speak as follows:
Readneld, Thursday evening, August Goth.
Fayette Corner, Friday evening, August 2Ith-
East Pittston. Academy, Wednesday. Sept. 1.
West Gardiner, Union Church. Thursday, Sept. 2.
Manchester, Friday, Sept. B.
belgrade Mills, Saturday, Sept. 4.
vassalboro, Monday, Sept. 9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-25

HON. JOHN l.. SWIFT will speak as follows:
Scion, Wednesday 7. NJ, August rs.
Smithdcld. Thursday, August %.
South Norrdgewock, Friday, August "a.
Fairfield Center. Saturday, August %.
Norway, Monday, August 20.
Canton. Tue sday Z. NJ, August 81.
Bethel, Wednesday =. NJ, Sept. /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-25

HON. JOHN l.. STEVENS will speak as follows
Readfeld, Thursday evening. August goth.
Fayette Corner. Friday evening, August 9th.
Wayne. August 30.
Mt Vernon, Sept. g.
Manchester, Friday. Sept. 3.
Vassalboro, Monday, Sept. 9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-25
SpecaGL Advertisement.

Small Advertisements, not ercsedinq three IN
coming under the head Of WANTED, FoR Sal
TO LkT, LOST, &C., ,oiH be inserted here on, N
ror 70 cents, three times for 40 cents and oAs NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-25

ID w. sOULE, Real Estate A gent, Augu's
He Maine. Houses bought. sold and rented
may2ldtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-25

for Inc Crayon Portrsibs
W. A. W. KIMBALL, Richmond, Me. sanii
In window Mr.. Stones Boot and Shoe store. Augufs
Me-, where orders will be taken aug25dlr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-25


of the United States to British and Canadian
fishermen, without duty or charge and with
out securing to American fishermen the right
to fish in British and Canadian waters This
is an act of such unaccountable, rancorous
hostility to the fishing interest of New Eng
land that it is difficult even to comprehend its
motive. John Randolph so hated the wool
tariff that he felt like walking a mile to kick
sheep. Do the northern Democrats feel
such determined hostility to the fishermen of
New England that they would sacrifice a
great national interest in orde to inf,ict
blow upon them?
1t would certainly be refreshing if we could
hear Mr. Webster's words repeated from off.
cIal sources to-day. 1t would be refreshing
If It could once more be asserted with the
strength and dignity of Webster that 6. the
United States will not submit their rights TO
be adjudlcated in the petty tribunals of the
Provinces, that American fishermen shall
be protected in all their rights of property
and in all their rights OF occupation" Mr.
Webster did not expect and did net intend
that his position would lead to war. He
simply expected that a firm, decided tone
would bring English officials to their senses
and make them feel the responsibility and
danger of transgressing the rights and touch
ing the sensibilities of proud aud powerful
people. Mr.. Webster knew, as those who
learned from him have since known, tina,
England could even less than the United
States afford to 60 to war about the fisheries.
Mr.. Webster knew, as those who have learned
In his school have since known, that England
and the United States can never go to war
except on some point that touches the imperial
integrity of the one or the other-and even an
offense of that magnitude we agreed in 1871 to
settle by arbitration and not by gage
of battle. But the country is weary
OF hearing in Mr.. Webster's phrase
that Canadian constables are arresting Ameri-
can crews and that Canadian gun boats are
capturing vessels on the high seas floating the
American flag. And all this on the assumption
OF treaty power which the United States de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-25

HON. A. W. TENNEY will speak as follows:
Kittery. Wednesday, Sept. /.
Biddetord. Thursday, Sept. 2.
kenucbunk, Friday, Sept. 3.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12
ROSES AND RUE.

Dear, II Is twilight time, the time Of rest;
Ali cease that weary pacing % and fro;
Sit down beside me in this cushioned nest,
Warm with the brightness Of our ingle-
glow
Dear, thou art troubled. Let me share thy
lot
OF shadow, as l share thy sunshine hours
I am no child, though childhood, half for
got,
Lies close behind me, with its toys and
flowers;
I am woman, walked by happy love
To keep homes sacred altar-tire alightl
Thou hast elected me to stand above
All others in thine heart | claim my
right.
Not wife alone, but mate, and comrade true;
shared thy roses, let me share thy rue.
Bitterl know it. God hath made it so,
But from His hand shall We take good
alone,
And evil neveri Let the worlds wealth 60,
Life hath no loss which love can not atone.
Show me the new hard path that we must
tread;
shall not faint, nor falter by the way;
And, be there cloud or sunshine overhead,
shall not fail thee to my dying day.
But love me, love me, let our hearts and
lips
Cling closer in our sorrow than in joy;
Let faith outshine our fortunes in eclipse,
And love deem wealth broken toy.
Joy made us glad, let sorrow find us true;
God blessed our roses, He will bless our
rue.
All the Year Round.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12
Disposition Of the Dead.

Anovel plan of disposing Of the dead
is projected by a Chicago architect who
lacks only a charter and $500, 900 to
carry out his scheme. He proposes to
erect a monster edifice resembling the
ancient tower of Babel, which might be
carried to any hight desirable-from
twenty five to fifty stories high. The
structure should be architecturally beau
tiful and classic in design, and built of
solid masonry. Thousands of vaults
could be arranged in this building,
which could be sold or rented for sim
gle mterments or for the accommoda-
fion of families. The walls of each de-
partment should be of stone, with orna-
mental entrances, and the entire build
ing hollow to the sky. At all times a
huge fire would be kept in the base
ment of the central court, which would
eRectually destroy all the poisonous
vapos and gases which might arise
from the process Of human decomposi-
tion.-Boston Transcript.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12
The Volunteer Light Batteries.

The volunteer light batteries were a
most useful arm of the Union army. At
the commencement of the war there were
but few volunteer light batteries; promi-
nent among them the Providence Marine
artillery, the Boston light artillery, the
Cleveland light artillery, and the Chi
cago Board of Trade battery, at the
north, with the New Orleans Washing
ton battalion Of light artillery, the
Chatham light battery of Savannah and
the Citadel light battery of Charleston
at the south. The Union forces included,
when the last returns were made, 211
light batteries, with nearly 20, 900 officers
and men and an annual payroll of 81
449, 155.12. These batteries had 1,1SS
brass, iron, steel and bronze guns, the
wrought-iron, rifled PARROTS being re-
garded as the best for accuracy, strength
and range. Twenty-one were eight-gun
batteries, the rest six-gun and howitzer
batteries. Perley Poore.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12
Treatment Of Suffering Chiidren.

An excellent and humane arrange
ment has been introduced into the ele-
mentary schools of Brunswick. All the
children who are found to stammer or
stutter are examined by q specialist
physician, DIR. Berkhan, who reports
upon the cause and degree of their in
trinity. They are then arranged in dis
tinct classes, apart from the other
scholars, where the lessons are given by
teachers from the deaf and dumb school.
Four such classes were formed last year.
with an average of ten scholars in each
class. After patient had useful train
ing, most of the children were de-
clared to be completely cured of the
malady, while an improvement was
reported in all of them. DR.. Berkhan
says that the malady occurs far more
frequently among poor families than
among the well-to-do, and that unless it
is dealt with in public schools there is
small likelihood of the sufferers being
healed in later years.-Boston Tran
script.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12
Intelligence of Driver Ants.

There are certain ants that show
wonderful intelligence, and the driver
ants" not only build boats, but launch
them, too; only, these boats are formed
of their own bodies. They are called
drivers because of their ferocity.
Nothing can stand before the attack of
these little creatures. Large pythons
have been killed by them in a single
night, while chickens, lizards, and other
animals in western Africa flee from them
in terror. To protect themselves from
the heat, they erect arches, under which
numerous armies Of them pass in safety.
Sometimes the arch is made Of grass and
earth gummed together by some secre-
ton, and again it is formed by the bodies
of the larger ants, which hold them.
selves together by their strong nippers,
while the workers pass under them.
At certain times of the year freshets
overflow the country inhabited by the
drivers" and it is then that these ants
90 to sea. The rain comes suddenly,
and the walls of their houses are broken
in by the flood, but instead Of coming to
the surface in scattered hundreds and
being swept off to destruction, out of
the ruins raises a black ball, that rides
safely on the water and drifts away. At
the first warning of danger the little
creatures rush together and form q solid
ball Of ants, the weaker in the center:
often this ball is larger than q common
base ball, and in this way they float
about until they lodge against some tree,
upon the branches Of which they are
soon safe and sound.-St. Nicholas.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12
Adventures of Q Valuable Painting.


A Claude Lorraine recently met with
. series of adventures in Paris which, II
the narrative be true, go to show that
appreciation of a choice work of art is
not widespread in the French capital
with all its Institutes, fine art-schools,
prizes of Rome and salons. The picture
in question was stolen from a private
residence by bold fellow who is cred
tied Tor charged) ON the police books
with IA successful burglaries. accom-
plished by him without any accomplices.
After long search the ~fence" was dis
covered in the person Of dealer in sec
ond.hand furniture. At first he denied
all knowledge of the affair, but being
pressed hard, admitted that he had
bought it for 8 francs! Not suspectlng
that he lad in hand work valued at
$4,000 francs, he sold it to a neighbor in
the same business, and equally ignorant
in art matters. for 9 frances.
The second buyer set it out in front OF
his shop, surrounded by the usual broken,
faded and dilapidated bits of cabinet
work and upholstery that drift into such
places, and scratched over it, in chalk.
~Ten francs" After a fortnight's ex-
posure there to the sun and the rain, 1t
attracted the attention of a passer-by,
who bought it and carried it home. His
family, having as little knowledge of its
worth as the thief or the secondhand
dealers-or as he, either, as the sequel
proved-so pestered him with their jests
that he slowed it away in an clubhouse,
where it was at last found by the detect
i've officer who had been ordered to
trace its journey since it was taken from
its rightful owner.-Boston Transcript.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12
Keeping His Hand In.

A garcon had been challenged to q
duel. The meeting was fixed for an
early hour at well-known trysting-
place in the wood. Our hero arrived at
the spot quarter Of an hour before the
appointed time and found lying on the
ground the dead bodies of a couple Of
swordsmen who had run each other
through and through. The garcon
made himself seat of the two corpsss,
squatted down, and awaited the Ar
rival of his opponent, who soon after
wards appeared and asked him what he
had been doing. 1Been amusing myself
with these two gentlemen, just to keep
my hand in, you know!" was the reply.
His opponent offered an apology on the
spot.-Le Monde Picturesque.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12
Consecrated TO wagner's Memory.

A "Crown-room" exists in the Festival
theatre at Bayreuth, oonsecrated to the
memory Of Richard Wagner. Dimly
lighted and arranged as a species of
chapel, the room is filed with wreaths,
crowns and garlands Of every kind,
commemorating the composer, while
Wagnerian relics are being carefully
gathered together for museum. Among
these, the most precious Is small black
tablet, bearing few words scribbled in
white chalk. Tomorrow, general re-
hearsal-Wagner," said to be the last
words written by Wagner in his theatre.
Frank Leslie's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12
Progress In celluloid Manufacture.

The manufacture of celluloid has
made rapid advances since the first pat
ents were taken out in 1870, and is con-
trolled thus far by one parent company,
which not only sells the crude article in
bulk, but receives royalty from net
sales. A few years hence, after the
United States patents have expired, a
much larger development may be ex-
pected. While so much jeopardy exists
in this industry from chemical reactions
in the midst of heat and friction, it is
extremely difficult to obtain workmen
to observe the requisite care.-Boston
Budget.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12
"A STORY OF sToNEwALL JACKSON
A Time When He Prevaricated-His Strict
Observance of the Sabbath.

A Time When He Prevaricated-His Strict
Observance of the Sabbath.
Talking with him once about some
subject of casuistry or prevarication, i
put the question direct to him, Did you
never tell LIEF" Pausing, as was his
invariable manner before giving cate
gorical answer, as if for an interpretive
review of his consciousness, he said:
yes; but only once, so far as I can re-
member. I was leading my men through
Q rank chaparral, infested by Mexican
guerrillas. The balls were flying inces-
sanity, and the bread leaves of the trop-
ical plants were being riddled through
and through. They became panic
stricken and notwithstanding my re-
peated order for advance, they hung
back. Stepping some distance in front
of them into a narrow pass, where the
bullets were whizzing round my head,
and the foliage was being cut to rib
bons, called out: Follow me, men!
Don't you see there is no danger?
He never posted letter without calcu-
lating whether it would have to travel
on Sunday to reach its place of destina-
tion, and if so he would not mail it till
Monday morning. Still further did he
carry his Puritanical observance. Un-
numbered times have / known him to
receive important letters so late on
Saturday night that he would not break
his fixed resolution never to use his eyes,
which were very delicate, by artificial
light; he would carry the letters in his
pocket till Monday morning, then rise
with the sun to read them. In
the winter Of 1862, while Jackson g
forces were at Winchester, he sent a
brigade to destroy the canal leading to
Washington. The expedition proved a
failure, and he attributed it in some
measure to the fact that Sunday had
been needlessly trespassed upon.
So when a second expedition was
planned he determined there should be
no Sabbath-breaking connected with it
that he could prevent The advance
was to be made early on Monday morn
ing. On Saturday he ordered my hus-
band Col Preston, at that time on his
staff, TO see that the necessary powder
was in readiness. The quartermaster
could not find a sufficient quantity in
Winchester on Saturday, but during
Sunday it was procured. On Sunday
evening the fact in some way got to
Jackson's ears. AT very early hour
on Monday he dispatched an officer to
Shepherdstown for other powder, which
was brought. Then summoning Col.
Preston he said very decisively: Colonel.
/ desire that you will see that the
powder which is used for this expedi.
tion is not the powder that was procured
on Sunday. The Century.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12
Materyni for writing TabIets.

The well-known oculist, DIR. Herman
Cohn. Of Breslau, objects strongly to the
slate ordinarily used by school children,
and proposes the use OF white stone slabs.
DIR. Stefan in recent number Of The
Monatsschrift fur Augenheikunde,
shares DIR. Cohn's objections to the slate,
but recommends white enameled timed
iron as the best material for writing tab
lsts.-Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12
Timber for Ship p-Building.

A government inspector Of timber in
France recommends for timber used in
ship-building one years immersion in
river water, two years in fresh. or three
In brackish water, constantly being
changed, to be followed by two years Of
air-seasoning. Boston Budget.