davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25
rns sAwMrLL uxLIs.



waste Might ~ r4usxea Far = aeI
$50 Manufacturing
chie&xo I1n A@rzaa-
There are mxny refuse bz1rrses "a
The Northwest and Others confinn Nv
being buEst In szsching the opssa-
Tons of these bells. 81 .hsy are
famiiaarir called "a i2uhxr cs-c.es, il
must At least OCCASIONALLY strike fAs
mind Of the observer that the psrxs.re
Of investing so go. more or less, IL an
apparatus designed for the ae~truc-
ton Of STATS. sawcz~s. aa1 osher
refuse q mil nsfghs s< Improved .n
IL must oecur 10 hirn that the mate
rad which il burnsss-- sinpsy for me
purro-e OF getting IL osgs 81 the ~
should Dc pcs 10 better u-e. THs1xz-
ton Is not Q subject that has ben
sszdies1 ay the average lumber manu-
fzcfuref n all its phases The i1rsfeg
which might hare heen eat from s.abs
wo1ld he worrh forsaneS. The most
successful hardwood manufacturers
now adsys are they who work the Last
vesrsge cf their ICrnher into salAole
products. Dimension stuff. doen 30
~ Es&1at 4e<r-k<re ~ vi l&f41 R4&4 3zk1&
il = found 10 be profitable Pine can
rot be worked Up as closely IS hard
wood. nevertheless would the Fuiiissan
give bis attention 90 3 smaller shing
than fxelve-foot board is might he
worked ZIP more closely than IL Is.
With the demand for fuel which. so
lar as snv man can say so the con-
trary, will always exist, il would APP
pear that the consumption Of sawG2sE
AZ the mills Is a reckless waste. sew
eral effort. to convert IL into fuel that
can be adr2nfageoassy trans g-oytess
and handled have been made. bar thus
far sa@dust fuel IS lot on the market
Expensive machinery for such con-
version has been constructed, bat il
- now lying Idle. simpler methods
have been proposed. and 10 some ex
tent experimental Nth, but without
the desired practical results. Sof
long ago IL was announced that
wealthy Wisconsin fuFnbe-rnen had
become interested in = patent. and
would engage in tie manufacture Of
sswdust fuel extensively. bat nothing
farther has been heard Of the enter
prise.
In many sawnill towns mill refuse
l. the only fuel used The people wiso
Use il are not interested, 20 far n
their pockets are concerned. IN either
the anthracite coal monopoly or the
strikes in the cuke or biruminous
fields. They hare goot and cheap
fuel, so cheap. in fact. that often all
the sSwuaisl men expect for il is
enough 70 make them whole for sie-
hvering. The wonder i that this f'sei
Is not used TO greater extent tha il
il at many other than strictly wall
points. that il is not delivered mere
plentifullr. and AZ prices 81 Which
people can afford 10 buy al. say III
csgo, Milwaukee. Detroit, Toledo. and
Cleveland. cities which are easily AID
cheaply reached By water from s4g-
mill towas.
There * a screw loose in the utiliza-
ton of mill refuse. which gil be
frightened a. population increases and
the forests are cut away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25
WilkesOn Stone

Several of my customers want me To stop
their rubbie supply for a few days % en-
able them 10 work up their surplus. In the
meantime somebody else can get daily
ABOUT one hundred aud seventy tons ~ bile
from WsIkesou.
have shipped into Seattle upward os
2. go tons of stone sisce July >, an aver
age OF 100 tons daily. and this in spite Of
Initial struggles. scarcity Of cars and teams,
supply for Tacoma
Large orders of dimension stone for Ia
coma and EiiensbRgg are nearly flied. and
can furnish now dimension stone o. any
size and length on short notice.
In she Wfikeson coke ovens Gus stone il
used In place of IRE brick
JULIUS MEYER. - Atkins block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25

Five Special Values in Hosiery all at 25c pair.
25c-A lot of Ladies Fast Black Full Finished Ingram
Hose, 25c pair.
25cA lot of Ladies Full Finished Lisle Hose double
heels 25c pair
25cA lot of Ladies Coored Ingram Hose Full Finished,
25c pair.
25c-A lot of Childrens Fine Ribbed Double Knee Full
Finished Hose, 25c pair
25c-A lot of Extra Large Size Boys and Misses Hose
very fine and long, full finished fast color imported goods
splendid quality 25c pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25

Chiexze Tvsegne,
n. President a bic ~ - sEs'si AseAe@
~, vns.sx : grAna Der - scene, -,
"a s.ra - 4tmtFs5sWn a hsnAts III
~ Nsnumeat Fsaesil Hal. iae assse
- Jsh0 4, sullivan. Rsgs Bay, ss'sr
saa HxrEzos. L.gataeese ss-sisa. 80
- f,.,gar-lsasg, ikse EsztsGtiesif.g stFsess
sh.tasxe e1assee ~ Z srsss1 ~ sac,
esS x,Y,,ss Sua. - IN Gatg g~aanst. he
- s,Fsf&Fay cSuSsss.
TIE h-ssn-sgsss Sfn2fsS = >''.9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25

asAssuxus ia fts ssE5 a aatnssF s a.
"A - 81 T. ta.ssss esss. r1ss'v ss',''.s : =
70 .f...,s- s.,s.lxas. Eg.s his taes fusEeS'
vx-...., /. s-.,-~x mermaid xsasfngay SAID,
80 R..sx.rs q Use an$eg tsse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25

Mrs winslows Sootking syrup for chill
dren teething. il the prescription OF one Of
the best female ngrscs and physicians IN
the Inised States, and has been useds for
forty years with never failing success by
millions Of mothers for their children.
During the process Of teesAing, It's yslar In
incaicHIabie. Il relieves the child from
pain. cures dysentery and diArrhcra, grip
ing in the bowels. aud wind collie. By CIV
ing health 10 the child, it rests she mother.
Price. 25c bs,sf<e awp.v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25

san
btaiue
ssykv
u<Y T.
n q
the |
or ma
ses n
: se<tH
aad 4
uuafsef
snf do
Of risz
u 81
My~ q
4 tH<t
be me
% ~
aAtct|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25

TIE new s-~z-ser ssirhAvsz q se@ .esye
-. ..-sssts Moezszs Wednesday ss1 trl-
ssx, A. y "a. tsg wAssecza sssd F-ssHs
en- -e2tf-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25

snofezzsen. workingmen or s-xrnx.
wapeFsr they are. xpoar~utsx ssks
u ctr lives In their band. ~ 5esf-.sv1
asesy Rniax 10 sleep on the verge "a sh~
water A slight movement xsli .srsd
. tfieu basuysin on the ssx,ek wt.sse ~
1eAF Increment Ia the opposite "a.
lscsson viii toppie thega u--r int, ss,e
nafc Waters b~icw There we~e -
fslsg dazez men stretched nlcrg i.
Iris fashion. and all we're .seeosn, -
PEACEFULLY =. i. fhsy were fnfar.t- ssfe
10 mofherss cradle
HE reporter stationed himself 10
SIDE barrel in the ceIs.s Of the Sfx.s
ana determined 20 wait shoy. time
ana see some one fall cvavhos-,f
It's attention xas eersse~s7 ehi1fsv.
upon Te.i-sufit, rough bearded long
shorefuan. xho was VERY uneasy "a
HEs sIaiAbers. fn about szssgfy rass..
utes the man <uddeniv gave ltsreb
BACKYARD and into the water be vent
The reporter ran 20 the spot. bat had
barely reached the nleee where she
RAN had disappeared. when be saw
Dead coming mp over tsse side os she
dock, closely followed by the s1onI-
1ers ard body Of healthy but slightly
danpened man. The Tongssor@rnar,
laughed over his dncksng. and the
crowd which had been attracted -,
TIE spaask walked away A. If itxas
but usual occurrence. Strange a. 4
may seem IL was. The man passed :
Joke with couple OF hts friends. and
10 the reporters surrrise rsS ~f-on
again iying out at fun length on the
string piece.
: | should think y@u'd be afraid of
beng drowned ~ said the reporter.
No, not at all, replied the mar.
you don't mind a little thing lie
that | guess you must be a strange
around here Why. that thing har.-
pens 10 me almost every night and II
Just saves me the trouble az tlossress-
ing for bath. As soon as strike the
water Lam ~ wide awake a. 4 frtskv
6-nnrths-osd-kifr
The man then settled himself com
fortably on his baek and was se.on
dreaming Of the happy DAYS 10 come
when he would be appointed foreman
OF the gasg.
The next open pier was at the foot
OF Pike street. oniy a block away. and
yet il was crowded 20 the utmost sith
the people who had fled from the
heated tenemenf-. where they are
pied IN ike 80 many bees In hive.
Seeing stsct large crowds together will
give some idea how thickly thew are
packed in the human undertakes.
and one win immediately set 10 won
derlng how it il possible for so many
people 20 live at all in such q small
district. 1t was shortly alter III
O'Clock when the reporter walked up
The pier. The string pieces on eacss
side we're just one line OF sleeping
men. lying a near 10 each other a.
safety or comfort would permit. The
end Of the dock Vas completely COW
eress with women with the
regular complement Of sleeping
infants and baby carriages.
At ore corner Of the dock the reporter
hesrd childish Voice singig school
dirty. The voice was that OF Young
girl and Vas remarkably sweet and
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-06-08

alcohol cannet 30 procured in
Liberty for scientific purposes.
The holding of an election and
the reversing OF The result secured
two years ago, will III no Wise
change the attitude of the sale,
only to regularly licensed saloon-
ists TO all others lie wholesome
ness Of the local option law will
stand sqnarely bctween.all parties
ana thu sale, JUST as It docs now,
and all the penalties of that law
wll be open to any kind of daal~
ers il spilItuous liquors, save
those who hold regular legal
licenses.
The idea that the entire moral
forces Of the people should be par
alyzed aud the 1caca and happi-
ness of Il whole people disordcrcd
merely because two or three men
clam that they ca9't sell alcohol
for purely scientific purposes is q
strange argument to use Tor the
sale of liquors.
At present Amite county is fully
under the local option law, as nm
election has been held under that
law. Another clection held
would not throw the county
back where 1t stood previously
and any reversal oI the popular
verdict wouldonly furnish authoti-
ty for license.
There is nothing in The PRESENT
law that prevents the sale OF pure
alcohol by druggists for mecfani,
cal or scientific pu,pose. See Sue
ton 8, local option law.
The cltIzans OF course are look
ing OUT for violations Of the llw
US they are determined to stop the
Illegal traffic, and IN a county
where the sale is permitted by law,
there IS just one moro class Of
men who will mid in suppressing
all illegal sales; these are the
saloon men.
Il is to be hoped the people oi
Amite will look wei before they
act andsaye themselves the annoy :
ance, expense and trouble Of al
election that with, il the sale Is
carried, only increase theirtruubles
and open again tho gateways Of
vice thqt have for two years been
happily closed.
The safe thing TO do with liquor
isto "touch not, taste not, handle
lot, the uncIean thiog.7 Lot the
sale 60, and remain among the
old anIiquotcd relics Of q by-gone
age which modcrn civilization has
Flald behind it, IN its progress.
FRIENp.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-06-08

Opportunity Is everything,
Capt. Murtell, who saved
nuMbcr Of passengers who were
on sinking ship. is the lion Of
;he hours lie Is wined and drned,
toasted, enlDgized and apostro-
phIzed. liz Is declSed aud be-
dizzeneil with stars, garlers and
gewgaws of every kind, and the
world i making itself lloarse sing
ing hlspri,iscs. Bat. after all what
has be ,Ione to make him great
He discovered a Disabled ship in
md ocern and look her III tvw, Il
very common thing and a part Of
the unwritten law ol senfariDg;
the vessel was supposed 70 be
sinking, and hctools The crew and
passengers on his ship, making
room for their accommodation by
throwing oyer-boafd a part Of liis
cargo. IlIat Is all. When the
Iuss and Hurry is oyer, whom a
mad mcrcurial public ceascs beat
ing the hewgag and the ton-tom
AMI returns 70 its sober senses, it
will ask itsrlf: What else could
he lave done2 Would not any
civilized nan, under the circum-
stances, have done the same thing?
Supposlng he had refused succor,
could he ever alterward look
humanity in the face? But he
sacrificed his cargo ! Granted. He
hau to do 20 IN order not TO over
load bis ship and jeopardIze the
lives ofaIl. Arc bales and boxes
10 be considered when human
lives are at stakc2 The truth Is
that people are not celebrating
The act Of saving llfe. bnl the op-
por'nnity that gave him q chance
TO save lite.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-06-08
laIal and mutually satisfactory

dial and mutually satisfactory
nature.
The surrounding country is
specially adapted TO fruit and
vegetable culture, stock raising
and general agriculture and at
present prices the lands aie cer-
tainly very fine investments. The
town site offers advantages for the
establishment of manufacturing
enterprises and such would be
welcomed and encouraged Mr..
White will be pleased 10 CORES
pond with home-seekers, capital
lists, manufacturers and other
interested persons aud will cheer
fully furnish all accessory irfor-
nation concerning this section,
aud what in our estimation will
shortly develop into large,
ilonrisbing and prosperous indus
trial aud commercial center, The
post Office address az presel 1t il
McConb City, but local post
Office win soon be established. ~
Great South.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-06-08

oae morning when Spring was in her teens
morn to poets wishing,
an tinted iu delieate Grays and green's,
Miss Bessie aui went dahing.
in'iny rough aud tumble clothes.
With my face at snnsbina's mere.
she with her hat tipped down to her nose.
Aud her nose tipl ed yieo versa.
with my rod, my reel aud nv hooks,
Aud ahnmper for luncheon rcccsses;
She with the bait Of her comely looks,
Aud the seine of her golden trcsscs
SO We sal down in the shadc Of a dyke,
Where The white pond lilies tcstcr.
And went 20 fishing like quaint old Ike,
And she like Simon Peter
All day las N Tho light Of her eyes,
Aud croamily watched and waited
But the fish were cunning and wouldnt aiss
And the batter alone was baitcd,
So when the time for departure came,
hly bag was fat as a ilonnacr;
But Bessie had neatl, hooked her game.
Ahundrea and es2llty pounder-
--6ttributcd to John Bright
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-06-08
The CAzEl IE.. one Year

a oAsH % aoeolnpany orders.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-06-08

AMERICAN easolous sroNEs.

Thecollectlon cfprecious stones
found in America, recently exhi-
mted at Tiaany's New York,
previous to thoir Appearance at
tho Paris exposition, IS one Of the
finest cyet gotten together. II
consists Of both crystiIs aud cut
stones IN addition 10 the more
iamihar ones, such as sapphire,
ruby, emerald, garnet, turqaois.
perIdof, tourDallne, aquamaIine
and yellow beryl, there are num-
Der Of rare stones, probably cut
for tho first time fof jewelers. use.
4. O.. pectollte, wollastonltc,
samarsllte, dumortierIto, beryllo-
nite, etc. ijome Of these speci-
mems were kinely loaned by lead
ing collectors, while the others ara
the result Of several years Of care
iul scarch for this purpose by Tif>
fany s. CO., George +. Kuoz,
their export, having made speciaI
visits 10 some localities TO obtain
specimens. Mr.. Kunz will have
charge OF exhibit at Paris.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-06-08
THE SALE IN ANTE COUNTY.


1t Is rumored that a petition Is
being circulated in Amlte to OBJ
tain sigoers 70 ask for local
cptiop election IN that county
This is indeed a strange pfoeee {
ing, as therc were no saloons
there before the election of tso
years ago, and it is not probable
that any election, whatever might
be its lcsults, would secure The
open sale ia that County.
There IRE three towns there.
In Liberty there bas been m
saloon for many years, nor would
any election SO change opinion as
to tolerate one lhere
The opinion Of Glostvr is said
10 be unfayorabIe to the saloon
interest. whlIe lhe beautiful town
Of Gillsbufg would rccoiI from sach
il horrer az saloon. When the
towns are hostile to saloons, they
capnot exist 10 the county, and il
il then scarcely probable that The
sale sill be sustmned "a 40 elec-
tion before The people
4 - -aIl that some alicge that
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-06-08

There IS IN the United States
Treasury vault brown wuoden
box. eighteen inches long, a foot
wIde and eight inches deep, winch
contains paper money OF the
nominal value Of several bundled
Thousand dollars. It's not worth
a dollar. The queer thing about
1t Is the manrsf u which 1t WAS
collected. Every bit Of il came
from thc cead-'ctler oIIics Of The
post-oilice dcpnrt,nrnt Some
portion of 1t i5 counterfeit, but
tho most Of il was genuine money
many years ago i'hc banks
which issued IL, and the officers
who signed II, are gors and foT.
gotten IL was al senr over to
the Treasury Department several
years ago, and Assistant Treasnr-
ef WhelpIcy undertook Co trace
up The various banks and get as
much As possible 0llt redeemed.
Occasionally be found descend
ants Of some Of these old
bank officials, themselves bank
crs who were wiling 70 redeem
some Of the notes for the sake Of
the signatures Of their fathers,
and IN this was be Successful in
getting several bundled dosllrs'
worth of il redeemed. A liitl~
lof ilb Confederate nnney, but
most Of II IS Of banks, state and
EPtigale, tiiat went nut Of existence
many Yeas ago. l'hs Oldest notes
are datci back rs far us l3l2.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-06-08
JEFFERSON DAVIS OLD AGE
The Charming Home Life Of the Com
fedorate Leader at Beauyor.


fedorate Leader at Beauyor.
A correspondent Of the Rich
mond Dispatch, writing from
Beauvoir, Miss, says; This
place is certainly rightly named,
for to those who ara fond Of
water scenery no more boahliful
view could be presented. Sltua-
ted on the Mississippi Sound, an
arm of the Gulf, no land syisihle
over the broad expanse Of blue
waters except that occasionally
on Ship Island, several miles dis
tant, can be seen. 1t is an ideal
Southern home of the ante bellum
type, and exactly such a place rs
would be at once conceded as
specially ysulted Tor rest and leisure.
10 ono who has been in harness
for months, with scarcely an OPP
pJrtumty 10 draw long breath,
d visit here is like retiring to bed
for good, long, refreshing nap
after d hard days labor.
Home life at Beauvoir Is delight
fully simple and unpreteatlous,
and It is that which hero corsti-
iutes one of the great charms Of
existence, A. present the house
hold consists Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
DAVIS, Miss Winnie, s.thc Daugh-
ter Of he Confederacy" title be
slowed on her by Coy. Gordon Of
Georgia. and by which she j. now
universally known, and Mss LIzzIs
Waller, a niece of Mrs Davis, of
almost the exact age Of Miss WIN,
mic. Up toa lew days ago Mrs.
j. Addison Hayes, now of Color
ado Springs, Col, and her three
children were also here on visit.
She Is the Oldest daughter of Mr,
Davis, and is still remembered by
many residents OF Richmond us
the s'Little Maggie" Of the days
Of the Confedera,y.
During her stay he was SUR
rounded BY all the surviving
members ofhis Immediate family I;
and your correspondent therefore,
had an unusual fine opportunity
to witness the domestic life Of
this distinguished gentleman In
all its attrartivcness. II was
SIMPLY delightful to see the tender
devotion manifested by him to
his entire household, but more
particularly to his young grand
children, all three of whom are
remarkably bright. clover and
winsome.
The greatest charm Of Beanyolr
life, however--at lpast TO your
correspondence insists Of the
many conversations which il is
his privilege TO enjoy with MIR,
Davis Though the ex-Sodlhrrn
chIcftaln Is in his SIst year, his
form Is YET erect and his mind ~
bright as ever. With wonder
fully rctentiye memory, he has N
a life devoted largely to reading
study aud thought, stored bis
mind with remarkable fund d
information, which he freely DIS
penscs IN tic choicest language,
while every topic of current daily
note is read aud considered By
him witiias much care and interest
rs when he himself was an acllg,
contributor to His country.
history. This and the yaFIed
career through Which he has passed
from tho days Of his carly
manhood 10 the present tnn~
added to his acknowledged pre-,
cmInence as d fascinating convcr-
safIonalIst. are what made lii
society at once most entertaining
and instructive.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-06-08
FARM NOTES,

~ - ttAA lft1CAbt1I W " nilf ARllAl
out Of a horse or pound courage
into one. Kindness aud gentle
persuasion ale the best weapons
with which 10 brcak up tho per-
nlclous habit ol shylng at imigin-
ary dagger on the road.
Breeding for wool and mutton,
says a New York breeder, can be
combined as well as breeding fowls
for weight Of carcass and qaantity
Of eggs, which have been So much
improved in the past few Yeas.
Gail Spreckles has no doubt
that tho United States can raise
the material and manufacture all
the sugar the country can con-
sumo and soon be able to export
million or morctons per annum.
ltis highly dangerous to leave
n GOWN the herd after aborting,
as it has been proved beyond a
doubt that abortion is infectious.
Tho affected animal should be
removed right away and the eosy
isoIa cl.
An experienced New York
dairynien, who had done business
with twenty-five cheese factories
for ABOUT fifteen years, has found
It more satisfactory to deliver
milk to the factory oDce a day
than twice.
Study TO feed the plant, not to
make the soil rich, If profit is the
object. Farmers should never
overlook the fact that the object
of agriculture is TO make crops
grow rather than 10 enrich the
soil.
When an animal appears to ~
fuse certain fooJsto which il has
bsen accustomed, change the food
and give a yarIcty which will i'm
prove the appetite and induce the
aulmal to enl more.
The average period OF the gcs-
tation ofa mare Is 34l days tor q
horse colt and 33S days for i
mare colt. Like all other animnls,
there is, however, ID many cases
wide variations from the average.
Light Brahuas alone a:e not
the most desirable for broiIers,
They grow too slowly. Bit cross
light Brahma hens with white
Leghorn male, and We have 1
quiclS-naturing ard plump bird
Do not expect to get rich with
out yDu Understand your trade
Agriculture is d trade. and wlcf
the study of mathematics is finish.
ed, then It may be hoped Tho
study Of agriculture is endrd.
To young dair men: 1t Il ,
mistake" TO marry nice girl
but If she loves the DAIRY and you
twill be the best mistake you cal
ever make, aDd the result yot
wall never rue.
Two Texan women, Mrs. Cal
lahan and Mrs. Rogers, are ths
largest sheep ard stock owners il
the world One Of them own
some $4,000 sheep and the otheI
is worth $1,000, 900.
1t is claimed that potatoes cal
be grown and sold for making
starch with profit if starch factor
les are operated IN sections wher'
i plentiful supply Of potatoes caI
be had.
When yon discover hen pull
ing feathers out Of the others i
il best 10 chop her head off It
a bad habit, and il permitted &
keep on she viii soon teach th'
|-rest.
-sz-~-i~-----~----s
1t II aiwsys TO be feared tha
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1889-06-08

IN a InTytowl san'tarun is a
petnfied prehistoric lizard, eleven
feet an one luciI long, eighteen
inches broad at the shoulders md
nine iocbcsnt thchcad and weigh
ing 800 pounls. Its color is
gray and It's substance sandstone.
rhc specimen, whica is alnost
perfect, WAS ex.iumej 90 Tire
shoe Of Charleston Like, 1--WE
miles from Farmer5viIle, province
Of OatarIo, IN July last.