davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-22


20 rall attenuon last week 10 the advertisement o
the IIill school to bc taught by Mr., Ross c. IIie
gins in the Station district. The fall term begin
sept and viii continue eight weeks. Mr., IIig
gins has well deserved reputation as teache
and the school must be success. For fmthe
particulars see advertisement.
HtIlpALE. Owing 10 the storm the Sunda,
-chool picnic did not come oil last week and tn
committee have arranged 70 have it Thursday 0
this week. If stormy, the first fair day follovin.
during the weck...M Miss Ene Thompson fell from
load of grain last saturday and sprained he
arm quite badly. Mr. c. II. Poland wife an,
daughter, of Brooks visited his old home last >un
/ day MI. Crockett of Lowell, Mass, is yisitin.
/ his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs l.. f Foster.
i Mrs Job Clement was much worse last week, bu
4 appears 10 be gaining again. MI. C. J. Wrigh
and wife, ot Belfast, Visiting in this vicinity
for few days Mrs. :. : Emery returned TO hel
lrne in Lowell, Mass, last week. Henry Beal
7 WHO was reported very SICK last week, i gaining
SLOWLY MIS-. VIM. White was quite sick las
wrok....A large amount of grain cut the first o
/ last week lay IN the swarh until saturday on ac
count of The duh weather.
BROOKS. Gordon y KiIgorc have bought a colt
f"ur months Did that they claim viii yank the bun
II sire + the horse Action, dam the Booty mare
ny Cen knox. The price paid was cone hundred
an0 fifty dollars" .-.... Friend ENi Sharpless
preached his farewell sermon here last sunday He
mas beer located here one year,. Friends monthly
meeting Acle last Friday with prominent members
Of the society pTesent..-... Frend Amos Jones
formerly of Brooks, who for nearly thirty wears
ha~ been resident Of the Sandwich Islands, spoke
a. tlr N0iDu pronl4 last NTor,,y- 4vripr He W..
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-22
A Titled Mason HonOred al Bath.

ri. Eminent Past Commander John o. Shaw, OF
Bath, on the occasion of his 2jh wedding anniver-
sary Friday evening, received Past Grand Com
mander's jewel of gold, studded with diamonds
as present from the Knights Templar of Maine
1t Is the most elegant Jewel presented in this
state. Vice Eminent Deputy Grand Commander
f. y. Fuller made very impressive presentation
address, which was happily responded to by Mr.
Shaw. Dunlap Commandery WAS present in fu
force. Past Commander Shaw entertained his
friends right royalty. Many other gifts were re
ceivcd. Among the presents were gold ladies in
plush cases and triple mirror with hammered
silver case.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-22
About Writing Up Belfast-COntInued

Quoting the item from the Bangor Commercial
published in last weeks journal, the Richmond
Bee adds
In many instances there is good reason for not
honoring the prophet in his own country; but the
people of Belfast must be sngularly unapprecia-
tive if they fail to recognize the manifold excel
lencies of the Journal. They need not employ ii
stranger to "write up' their city the able editors
of the journal are eminently qualified to dlate to
any extent the beauties and business of Belfast
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-22
MARRIED..

In Appleton, Aug Is, by Rev. }. II. Beale, J
ESten stuart and Miss Maud +. Perry both Of
Appleton.
in Appleton, Aug. II, John F. Edgcomb and
Mary +. Richards, both of Appleton.
In Nmalhayen Aug. II, Oscar g. Allen and Hat
tie q. W Wordsworth, both of Ninalhaven.
In North Haven, Aug. 8, Ulysses :. Prescott ana
Sarah f. Caldcrwood, both OF North Haven.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-22
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

INFORMATION has been received at this De
i partment from Mr.. III. w Beckwith the Consul
of the United States at Hamilton, Bermuda, of the
death, on the Sd of August, 1889, at Hamilton, Der
muda, of Captain GEORGE W. JORDAN, who
was in command of the schooner ''Grace Cover y
of Sedgwick, Me.
The legal representatives of the deceased can
obtain further information by applying to this De
partment.
Per dispatch No. Is.
Dated August 6, 1889. lw3i
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-22
Register Of Deep Water Vessels.

+
Register Of Deep Water Vessels.
/ ""'04 '0"o0lH'
/ srurs
1 Abner Cut'urn, 9 4 Nichols, sailed from Ne,
/ ork May y for san Francisco.
= Fuller, 7 Cocord, cleared from san Frar
/ ciSco May p for Liverpool.
Aaincua thapman, cleared from New York Jul
: 'I u I i,o lls d. - +, ,....,
July II from liverpool wa '' "" u
c G Chapman. Hirhhorn at Homo KONG 1,,l,. l
for sandman ana back at 81 o6i Viii 9 20 ay u" iav.
Anr a from calcutta. - - 1T ca - &c" or
Charger. ID ; t,oodeU. arrived ,t IInn,, IA,
jane ~ from San Diego. III nort .Juiy IL M
Danic Barnes. j ) Slower, sailed from New Yor
June I5 for Yokohama.
Elizabeth, J II Colrortl, cleared from New Yar
Alg d for SAB francisco, = = - " ~" =
Tacoma. Aag H. B, ,iavs from Yoko6sm a,'I' ca
Frederick billings. Sherman sailed from, \av
York Nav 10 for san Francisco .,toi,,., ITn 81
lat 8l :. i1u 4 " '''e -
Coy Robe, Amos NicaoIs, sailed from New Yol
Jfo,T~ u ' f,'',j- I,i,,o,. l,,.,..,i.,.
/ i,',,,-.t ~. Il III >, '''t''iI' 7'''i'N ii"H
HoIifirtta / 4 t,iIi,(re s,ii.d rro,, MA, 1-..,,
,f,,fI In 4r -J0.,,4Iia,.. ,,a1I '" NY ~
I.oicrr /, " 1ra+ l l, t,J'ci ',uI! =
July h IN Uan.r knng 49," ~" y
lroauois, 4 l. Nirkr7s. sailed from An Francis
III i, Il. n I'M NJ w avn "a" rlallcls
far.,I J., l,fi'n,,,t, /, I. U.o.. .+i., 49,.
Pi;a,lell,iia Anil il, fan, o,' g, e'i'''t li"i,
Nftt - ~. Iat T.. '''''' Sl''Nei
I-bn pa u,lI.,.. , >.: r., -.
loin, IA, In, L;,; ''''' az >"i''ii" 'ui! ''
It.1I,,. s,,," - a..
f,r Nh, WILL .lrI1 ~ nD MIi57 N
,-,+l ~ ,a,' 4.,. 'N' 81 7'-''" E'I' ~ luiI
Iinri,., i N .
,,arl XII +. XIII XII, ~ "'V' lI"l' l"Nei
Loui- Wal-b Prnllrfmn suiIaJ fr,, IA.
HIN NirEc- I'm Xir Tiii!'r a,,.,, r..
iii, I,,n So, ~ Se4 al lacolni
cisco 5th, lumber from Tacoma 10 Rrno9 ' y
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-22
(,,l.3]II,

We stu continue to sea- this oyd ara
refi"h!c coal, rhich mas been a4ci
bythe people Of Beifast oad yicis4i-
ty for the last 80 gears, ami which
has dttcays 9iren perfect satisfuc~
ton. AL 0rdefs receired BEFORE
September 1st riU be fUed rim
Horo"gh1y screened Lachurun,,o
Coat at the foiio,riny prices
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-22

|
New York, Aug "A. Arrived sch Sandy Point
Grant, Frankfort; ID, cleared sch Wyer q Sargent
! Fernandina, via Egment Keys; II, arrived sci
Geo Geo 6,a Ferguson; Ferguson, Belfast; - arrived
| SENS Maggie Mulvey, Bangor; Charley Bucki, do
| Rockland.
Boston, Aug IA. Arrived schs Charity, Magee
| Bangor; Kit Carson, Smith, Hoboken; Lizz
Poor, Dickey, Bangor; Il, cleared schs Melissa !
| Wiley, Lentest, Fernandina; John B Darlington
| Berry, Belfast and Philadelphia Is, arrived sci
Helen 6. Moseley, Holt, Baltimore; 10 arrived
sch Daylight, Hodgdon, Baltimore.
Philadelphia, Aug ld. Arrived sch Isaac Ober
ton, kennehee, 10, arrived, sch Stella NJ Kenyon
Williams Boston.
Baltimore, Aug Il. Arrived schs NJ Milen
Dyer, East Blue Hill; Yale, simpson, Washington
(and sailed for Boston, Il, arrived sch Zach Sher
Bangor, Aug Il. Arrived sch Isaac Oberton
Irimm, Philadelphia; cleared sch Hannibal Pen
Harding, Philadelphia; Melissa Trask, Trask
Port Liberty; ,Postboy, Smith, do; July Fourth
Atwood, do; cleared schs Charley Bucki Cush
man, Richmond; VIM Butnam, Vineyard Haven
Isaiah Hart, Sproul, Philadelphia Nellie, Drink
water Nma 90; VIM Beazley Farrar, DO; David Faust
and y w Ellis Ryder, Boston; 49, cleared, sch Pc
nobscot, Carter, Jacksonville
Portland, Aug II. Cleared sch Almeda Wiley
Copeland, Fernandina; Is, cleared sch Gertrude i
1rundy, Davis, Norfolk; Is arrived sch JOIN
PAUL, coastwise
Jacksonville Aug 10, Sailed from Fort George
oNl ANNE \ boliIdlil, lol boston.
Castine, Me to Aug u. Arrived sch Elccti
Bailey. Phlbrook, Philadelphia, sailed to 18th
sch kenduskeag, Norton, Newark.
Brunswick, Ga, Aug II. Sailed sch Abbe {
Stubs, Pendeton, New York.
Apalachicola, Fla Aug II. Cleared bark Frceda
y Wiley, Gilchrist, New York.
Mobile, Aug Is. Cleared sch Florence Leland
Adams, New York
Norfolk, Va, Aug 10 Arrived sch / 5 lowering
Belfast.
Portsmouth, y II, Aug IG Sailed sch Chariot,
Fish Fendleton. Islesb0ro.
Bath, Aug a. Arrived sch Mary / Peters
Williams, Baltimore
Perth Amboy, Aug. 49, Sailed, sch sarah l
Davis, Jones, Boston.
Brunswick, Ga. Aug. 70. Arrived, sch Austin
ID. knight, Perth Amboy.
Wilmington. {, Aug Il. Arrived sch Mark
Gray, Edwards, Boothbay.
FOREIGN FORTS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-22

MONROE 1t vas announced that the fair
would be held here the 18th, 18th and 18Th Of sept
but the trustees obliged to change on account
Of other fairs and to the st, "a and 81 of oct
o.. Freeman Atwood has resigned the presidency
of the park company on account Of i'll health
Henry stevens and Thomas Clements have
taken the contract to build the park fence and
have begun work -. People having IA hard
time to finish haying and cat their grain, there is
so much wet weather. Beverley Staples has sold
his place to Frank Bachelor 1.-The school at the
village opens the first Monday in Sept Agnes
Mayo teacher. Mr.. Joseph Palmer, worthy
and prominent citizen of this town died Aug. 18th
aged Y years and months. About two weeks
ago Mr.. Palmer went to the town of Hollis, his
Old home, for a visit, and died there after an i'll
ness Of but a few days, within short distance of
the place where he born Mr.. Palmer came to
Monroe 80 wears ago. He was one of the select
men for eight years and has held other town
Offices. He will be greatly missed in the com
munity and his death is universally mourned. He
leaves a widow, two daughters and one son, +. l..
Palmer, who have the hea rtfct sympathy of THEN
neighbors and friends in their bereavement The
funeral took place Tuesday, Rev. j. A. Savage of
Belfast officiating, and was largely attended.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-22
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.

Aug. II. schs. Helen, White Plymouth A
Richardson, Pattershal, Boston; James Holmes
Ryan, do; +. l.. Warren, Colson, do.
Aug. 10. Sch. Mary Farrow, Condor, Boston.
Aug. 20. Sch Perobscot, Carter, Bangor
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-22
AMERICAN PORTS.

Aug. IS. Sch. Minnie Bergen -, New York
Aug. 10. Sch. A. Richardson, Pattershall, Ban
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-22
FOREIGN FORTS.


Port Spain, July q. Arrived, sch Edw johnson
Warren, Barbados.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-22
Swan & SihIey Bros.
NOTIGr,

Belfast, July a. lSS9-30tf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-04-26
TaImage on High License.

They say that a prohibitory law
cannot be executed, and, therefore,
we had better not have any such
law on the statute book. Will you
tell me, my friends, which one of
our laws is fully executed? We
have a law against Sabbath break
ing. Millions of people break that
law every Sunday. We have laws
against blasphemy, Sometimes the
air is lurid with imprecatlon. We
have laws against theft, but you
have highwaymen and burglars
filing your jails and penltentlarles,
and thousands OF people outside of
Jail who ought to be inside. You
have laws against murder, yet we
have three men in our Raymond
Street Jail for murder; and there
are scores of them in the United
States, and Cincinnati has her full
share. Now, why not throw over
board these laws, If they are not
executed fully, and let us give for
a high license to a few men all the
privileges of swearing and stealing
and murder?-W. G. I. u. Bulle-
IA,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-04-26
DELAYS arc Dangerous.

doctor, just an instant. please"
exclaimed a caller at the Office OF a
man of shysic as he caught sight OF
the physician disappearing in bis
private Office. "l'll see you short
", sir" was the curt reply. "But
a second is all want" persisted
the caller. "I'll see you directly,
SIR with sternness. The visitor
took seat in the general recep'
tion.room, read the afternoon paper
through, looked at the pictures,
played with the dog, and
took a nap. After thirty minutes
or more had passed the medicine
man came out of his den, and wit
an air of condescension said to tn Q
visitor: "Well, now, my man, l
am at your service. Your turn
has come. What can l do for you"
"Oh, nothing IN particular was
the reply. al Just dropped in to
tell you that your neighbours three
COWS have escaped from the barn
and are having a picnic in your
garden and backyard flower beds"
Buffalo Express.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-04-26
The Great Question.

There is no greater question be-
fore the country today than the
liquor question. The tariff is a
baby beside 1t, if only the eco
nomic phases of the question are
considered, not TO speak OF Its
moral aspects. A commission is
appointed to investigate the Pacific
railroads, and a committee is sent
to look into the Reading strike.
Why should these matters be IN
CURED into, while the liquor-traffic,
By which S9OO,OOO,OOO are worse
than wasted and 10000 men are
killed annually in the United
States, receive no attentions The
people are entitled to know the
facts in the case, aud the general
government alone is to make a
thorough investigation, and there
is no valid constitutional objection
to its dong sC.-NaShrille AdrO-
cate.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-04-26
How TO Prevent Vermln.

Prevention is better than cure,
for the reason, because it is easier.
When a farmer finds his spring
calves pining away and looking
miserable from the attacks OF lice,
he will find it no easy matter to
save the calves and rid his stables
OF the pests. But a few hours
spent in efforts to prevent the
mischief would have saved weeks
Of worry and work. To prevent
the entrance of these pests, all
fowls should be kept from rOost-
ing in stables. Fowls will do no
harm If their house IS kept clean
and the roots are well soaked with
kerosene once a month. But half
a dozen lousy hens will infect all
the stock in the stables and give
trouble through the whole winter.
For the stock, the best way to
keep them free from vermln is to
brush them well once day, using
a stiff brush, to which little zero
sene IS applied by means of a
sponge, or the hair may be rubbed
WITH the oiled sponge and then
well brushed. This will keep the
animals free from lice and make
their coats smooth and glossy, but
if used too plentifully it will take
off the hair and blister the skim
American AgricultNrist.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-04-26
Agricultural Notes.

Ground bones is an excellent
fertilizer for all crops. 1t imparts
benefit for several seasons after it
is applied.
There is no subject, we appre-
bend, in which the farmer is more
interested than in that of horse
breeding. To say the least, it is
as profitable as any other line OF
breeding. But it needs to be done
straight and intelligently in order
to give the fullest satisfaction.
We think that farmers who have
had the pluck and enterprise to
keep their flocks of sheep up to
the standard during the past few
years Of dullness in the wool
market will soon be rewarded, for
the indications are that wool grow
ing will soon assume its old time.
Very often the opinion prevails
that most any quarters are good
enough for the pigs. Other ami
mails are given plenty of room and
plenty of fresh air, while the pigs
are huddled in close and crowded
pens. Make the hog house roOmy
and construct it in such a way as
to admit the light.
Stone churns, unless having a
perfect glazing, soon get the stone
walls filled with oil through the
pores OF the imperfect glazing, and
if cream stands in this churn any
length of time it absorbs some OF
this old cream and the butter, we'll
made will sooD deteriorate III
qualify.
Where poultry manure can be
properly managed it is one of the
best that can be secured upon the
farm. 1t should, however, be
gathered up and mixed with dry
soil and stored where it will keep
dry until needed for use; then it
can be readily dried and easily
mixed with the soil. AS it is a
very concentrated fertilizer small
quantity can be made to fsrtilize a
considerable surface.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-04-26
4 WOman's Discovery.

another wonderful discovery
has been made and that too by a
lady in this county. Disease tas.
tened its clutches upon her and for
seven years she withstOod its SO.
verest tests, but her vital organs
were undermined and death seem
ed imminent. For three months
she coughed necessarily and could
not sleep. She bought of US a bot
tie Of DR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption and was 50 much re
lleyed on taking first dose that she
slept all night aud with one bottle
has been miracuIously cured. Her
name is Mrs. Luther Lrtz.p Thus
write w. G. Hamrlck & Co., of
Shelby, y. C.-Get a tree trial bot
tel at b. Schmitt's drug store.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-04-26
Put His Foot in 1t.

Alta New York dinner party
there were two sisters present
one a widow, who had just emerged
from her weeds, the other not long
married, whose husband had lately
gone out to New Orleans Tor a
short time. 2 young barrlster
present was deputized to take the
young widow down to dinner. In
fortunately, he was under the im-
preston that his partner was the
married lady whose husband had
Just gone South. The conversation
between them commenced by the
lady's remarking how extremely
hot it was.
eyes, it very hot returned the
young barrister. Then a happy
thought suggested Itself to him,
and he added, with a cheerful
smile, "but not so hot as the place
to which your husband has gOne.'
The look with which the widow
answered this "happy thought
will haunt that young barrister TIL
the day of his death.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-04-26
A Minister and Family Butch cred.

A dispatch from Mobile Ala. says
Capt. r. Jones, Of the schooner Ar
thur, arrived last week from Bay
Islands, and reports that at Ruatan
last month Rev. Henry Hobson,
his wife and her companion, a
young girl, all natives Of Jamaica,
we're foully murdered by Joseph
Bures. The family were preparing
to leave there for Batisee and
Bures was helping. Discovering
that Mrs. Hobson had money,
Bures at night entered the house
and cut the throats Of all three
persons. He then robbed them Of
what money and valuables they
possessed, including watch, was
arrested and made a, confession of
his guilt. Capt. Jones says the
butchery of the three persons and
the mutilation of the bodies of both
women bore strong resemblance to
the murders committed by the
Whltechapel murderer in England.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-04-26
LUCK WITH POULTRY.

There are several people in New
Jersey, says the American Agrt-
sulturiSt, who have what is called
"great luck" with chickens. Two
of them, both women, have such
different ways of managing and
such similar results, that they are
worth comparing. Both make
their poultry pay them well, and
have many eggs at the time when
housekeepers and lncubator-owners
Will pay high prices. She raises
fine Spangled Hamburgs and sells
them at capital prices. All the
food for her fowls must be bought,
but she supplies every need.
Two warm buildings and a meal
of grain those chickens have every
day, besides meat, Oyster-shells,
aud cabbage. She always tests
the hatching-eggs, and such sue
cess has she in raslng the young
stock that she thinksit is her fault
when thoroughly.hatched, strong
little chicken dies. The other is
the wife. Of farmer who from
fifty hens gets great baskets OF
eggs every week all winter. Her
thrifty, handsome flock is of all
sizes and colOrs. She gives her
fowls no warm food, no lime, no
green food, and no meat except
when the ground is covered with
snow. They can always find all
the whole corn they want in the
barn. In the early morning she
gives them oats and wheat, both
whole, and warm water to drink.
These two ways have points In
common on examination. The
/ first henwite must give to her bens
what the others find for them
selves. In the rich ploughed
fields on the farms are lime and
insects, which, with their myriads
of eggs, furnish animal food IN
plenty. Hay and cOrn-stalks take
the place OF green food. Both
fOcks are kept in clean quarters,
and with both there is careful
breeding. Every feather is thought
of importance in one, and in the
other the owner breeds from the
chest hens and the largest cocks"
In these two cases "great luck'
means wise feeding and thoughtful
breeding.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-04-26
Scribner'S Magazine
For 1889.

The Publishers Of SCRIBNERS MAGA-
ZINE aim to make it the most popular
aud enterprising OF periodicals, while at
all times preserving its high literary
character. %, 900 new readers have been
drawn to it during the past six months by
the increased excellence Of It's contents
(notably the Railway articles), and IL
closes It's second year with new impetus
and ~ assured success. The illustrations
will show some new effects, aud nothing
to make SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE at
tractiye and interesting will be neglected.
THE RAILROAD ARTICLES vii be con-
tinaed By several very striking papers
one especially interesting By ex-Postmas-
ter.General Thomas L. James on "lhe
Railway Postal Service
Wgsirafed.
NR. ROBERT LOUIS SrRyENsON's serial
novel "The Master Of Ballantre,' Will run
through the greater part Of the year.
Begun IN Aoreabr.
A CoRREsPONDENCE and collection OF
Manuscript memoirs relating 70 j. +. Mil
Jet and a famous group OF modern FRENCH
PAINTERS will furnish the substance OF
several articles.
illustrated.
The brei end papers written last year
By Robert Louis Stevenson, will be re-
placed by equally interesting contribn-
ions by different famous authors. Mr.
Thomas Baily Aldrich will write the hrst
Of them for the January number.
Many valuable LITERARY ARTICLES will
appear; paper on Walter Scott's Meth
DDS Of Work, illustrated from original
MSS, a second "Shelf Of Old Books" by
Mrs. james T. Fields, and many other
articles equally noteworthy.
illustrated.
Articles on ART SUBJECTS will be a feat
urs Paper arranged 10 appear by Clar-
ence Cook, L. II. Blashiield, Austin Dob
son, and many Others.
UiUsirQted
FISHING ARTICLES describing sport 10
the hes. fishing grounds will appear. Sal
mon, Wnninish. Bass and Tarpon are the
subjects now arranged. The authors are
well-known sportsmen.
Illustrated.
ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES of great yarie-
ty, touching upon all manner OF subjects,
travel, biography. description, ETC., viii
appear, but not Of the conventional COM
sort.
illustrated.
Among the rost interesting IN the list
% scientific papers for the year will be a
article by Professor John
upon the most recent devel-
opmelts aud uses OF PHOTOGRAPHY.
illustrated.
A class of articles which has proved Of
special interest will be continued by
group Of papers upon ELECTRICITY IN rs
most recent applications, by eminent
a remarkable paper on DEEP
and other interesting papers.
Unique Illustrations.
SPECIAL OFFER to cover last years
numbers, which include all the Railway
as follows:
A years subscription (leS9) aud the
numbers for lss-, -...-....-.S4 50
A years subscription (lS,9J and the
numbers for -es, bound in cloth. 6 90
$500 a year; 25 cts. "a Number.
Charles SCribner's Sons,
7l3-7lj Broad'eay, N. Y