davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06

Chinese eat rice of sharp-pointed sticks,
but take DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup naturally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06
THE OLDEST MAN IN THE WORLD.
- Old Gabriel" Aged One Hundred and
EiltN.

The accompanying picture of odd
Gabriel Is from a recent Photograph
courteously placed at our service by the
Chairman of the Board Of Supervisors.
Monterey county. California. where odd
Gabriel IS an inmate of the county hos
pital or poorbouse. The exact date Of his
birth is unknown. but sufficient evidence
has been adduccd to prove the truth
OF his being from one hundred aud
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAIL
y NAY COMPANY

SCHEDULE N Expect SEPTEMBER d !'"
LEAyg Rcgl)sD
SEQ A ". Loca'. except sunday 'or N.ioA
Forge. fsrIUr-C ar aliactrl
S..OA.M. Ernrsss 4a..y for ola POI 10 DOL Nlf-
ok
ii.cS A n. Mall daily kr CinciansA rI.. nha
Palace slospile-csr. fl Ml.sc ,liplNf
gOOP. NJ Frnress dsIy FOR 90 foiai cal
N0rolk.
ss,o p. Y Accommodation. eHcsyg sunday, ior
NFs b. Junction.
e:l5P. Z. > Il. v. NesuD-ls sooc.Al. dai'y.
with Dia'ug-Ca m N thaf lttestii.
70 CINCINNATI Suf Loatssilis flii-
uiAn siesp!ux.Csf from kicnmoai
rEAfNs ASRlyE A. RiiHsoNA
500 A ~ Anl gao T.. y ia ffom 1lnfinnA.-
ic..5 A. ". And 80 r. st. daily Ron Norfolk.
s.lo 4. a. daily eKceps sunday nom NAfoA
fOrge
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06

During this month and the next they are
practically valueless. as they are then
shedding then fur. The sealskin trade is
practically controlled. as far as the East is
concerned, by -four men--although there
are probably no less than d hundred large
dealers, Wholesale and retail, engaged Sc
tively ia II. The general opinion in the trade
IL that no advance Will be made IN prices
this season and that the ladies will be able
70 purchase tbvir winter wrappings at the
prices that prevailed year ago. Ia spite
Of the fact that fashion has decreod that
the hustle must go, the sealskin cloaks and
jackets designed for 1850 have ali been
made with view 10 fitting the hustle.
The result is that the designers and manu-.
fscturers everywhere find themselves com
PEELED 70 alter their goods 10 conform 10
the new style.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06
sAMgS RlNER DIVISION
*. S A. b. ~

sAMRS RlNER DIVISION
* $ A. r. ~
LRAYs RICHMOND
80 A. NJ daily ios lysehoafF' Lefinstoa' sni
Clifton Forge
E.SP. NJ. scostsNle accommodation. eAeeg'
sunday.
1000 P. ". daily Accommodation for IyneAeafs
aud cliftou f0fge
TRAINS kKsiys RlcuxoSD.
6l5P. II. aud 40 A. u. daily iro@ Vh'NA
forEa
Ola A. NJ frou Scot.sylllo. except SUNDAY.
n. ". FrLLER
General Passenger Agent
dLHAsAHAx General Manager. isa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06
NEW YORK LETTER.
THE WORLDS FAIR AND THE cRANks
IT DEVELOPS.
A Chat with Ives About tho Recent
Triai-The Price of scaiskius and
the Effect of the Bcbring-
Sea Troubles.
roOrrc.pOndcnoo Of tho Richmond Disps,cA.l

NEw YoRK, October 3. 1859.
In spite Of numerous efforts TO awaken
financial enthusiasm for the Worlds Fair.
there is an unaccountablo dilatoriness and
indifference among wealthy New Workers.
and the money thus far contributed ~ a
Nero bagatollo 70 what will be needed even
for the preliminary fund. Consequently,
the Finance Committee arc getting weary.
Instead Of the rush Of patriotic subscribers
and tho food of checks that was antici-
patcd. their meetings are characterized by
something very nearly approaching staGna-
ton. At late meeting there wasn't even
quorum present, only four committee
men attending. Merchants and business
mon take a lancuid interest IN the proposed
exhibition and are possibly waiting until
the Committee on Site gets through wrang-
ling and definitely selects the location for
The fair buildings.
Smyrna times., 1889-03-06

Get a Colored Silk-Warp
Henrietta that's worthy the
name, ard you've a delightful
stuff.
Whatever is good in the silk
shows; whatever is good in the
wool shows. They help each
other. Silk never seems so
silky nor wool 50 soft as when
the two get together in a Hen
rietta.
Pretenders, Of course. There
is the trouble. Fair outside
and even tint isn't all. Get a
bit between thumb and fingers.
Pull. Does it slip? There's a
test. The flimsy, shmpsy stuHs
that masquerade as Silk-Warp
Henriettas give with very little
pressure. They're a nuisance
We a0Ont tOuch a Yard oJ
Silk Warp goods that a0c d0H'I
knOa0 10 be right. Soft but
springy, lustrOus, firm.
Only the best makes. Line
of Colored Silk Warp Henriet
tas is now complete. 81, $I.25
and $3.50.
Smyrna times., 1889-03-06
MurraasralserVwe
PHrLADErFn1A, Monday, March 4, 1889.

Gloriosa.
Do you know the stuff?
1t is silk-and-wool.
The warp which is thrown
up to the face, is all silk, the
filling is wool. the effect is
changeable and beautiful
sort of sublime silk-warp mo,
hair, only better.
Crush it in your hand, then
shake it out. Where are the
wrinkles? Drop dust upon it,
then shake it again. Where is
the dust? Gone, like the
wrinkles.
A full dress pattern is 7
yards, sometimes more, and
again less. Such a pattern
weighs a pound and a quarter,
and IS so compact that Benedict
may easily carry it home in his
overcoat pocket. A troop o
GloriOsa came to the Novelty
Dress Goods counters late last
week-in blue, red, yellow,
steel, gray plain and striped
48 inches wide at $I.5o. No
body told of their coming. But
somehow the stuffs caught the
eye and won the approval OF
many wise women. A Gloriosa
stampede begun.
Are you not Interested?
Smyrna times., 1889-03-06
BOOTS 2 AND 2 SHOES.
OUR SPEClALTIES,

culled from many, each of
which is Of HIGH VALUE,
measured by the price. We
think it will pay you to
sample them and compare
critically with the best goods
you can find for same price.
We invite the closest inspec-
ton of OUR spEcIALTIEs in
comparison with other and
confidently leave it with you
to pronounce judgment.
We thank the public sin
cerely for past favOrs and
respectfully ask for a con-
tinuance thereof.
We make Shoes as well as
sell them, and will be
pleased to take your meas
ure for any fine Shoe you
may wish.
Smyrna times., 1889-03-06
MARYLAND Items.

The stock taken in the nav EastOn
Md bank amounts to $6S,OOO.
Rev. Geo. w. Todd and Miss Fan
ME J. Parlett of Baltimore, were mar
ried yesterday.
The steamer NanticOke will soon com
mence her regular trips between sea
ford and Baltimore.
Four students of the "Prep" class in
Washington College got fifty dement's
last Tuesday for hazing new student.
Postal clerck w. X. Norris, route
from Easton to Clayton, handled 10,
900 mounds Of nail matter last week.
The marriage of Mr. Pliny Fisher and
Miss Ella Salisbury takes place this
evening. at Thawley's Chapel, Tucka-
hoe Neck.
A peculiar disease prevails among
horses about Still Pond. 1t affects the
urinary organs. and proves fatal IN
twenty-four hours.
The NJ. f. Conference which VIII De
held in Easton promises to be one OF
the most interesting sessions ever held
nv the Wilmington Conference.
Dr G. w. Williamson, of Denton,
/ died at the residence of Chas. II. Smith
on Wednesday He was son OF
the late Sheriff williamson Of Delaware.
The Rev. G. A. Hill of the Centre
vile fMdl NJ. E. Church is to be pres
ented with a gold watch and the Con.
ference asked for his return. the third
year.
4 dozen masked men called upon
man named Jackson, near the village o.
Newark, Maryland, a few evenings
aoo. and gave him a terrible whipping
Jackson was charged with keeping
disorderly house.
The Faston Star will publish a daily
during the week the Wilmington Con
ference is in session there. 1t will be
six.column paper. the largest the pub
I;sber saws. ever published at any Con
ference Of any Church on the Peninsu
= la.
Fire at Federalsburg.-The dwefiin
E of Mrs. Prof. II. Hunt, a few years ag
in charge of FELTON, Academy, was en-
: t;relv consumed by fire on Saturday
with ali her furniture, a large librar
" well selected and valuable books
o.orv article of clothing save what wa
on her Dergon. and not cent OF lnsu
q Sanca The ire is supposed 10 nav
r originated in one Of the incu9ators 24s ~ -
= IA in the kitchen. Mrs. Hunt ia
. been living alone, about a mlle iioi aoi
/ fredericksburg, while her husband @ hnC
? SIn Sba s i left destitute, but finds hosts
t helpful friends.
Smyrna times., 1889-03-06

Hemstitched and Bordered
Nuns Veiling-Black. For
Dresses. A very few pieces
got into town last season. Not
one woman in a thousand caught
sight of them. They we're
snapped up too quickly.
They'll be scarce again this
year-not very plenty now,
Prices will almost certainly be
higher.
1t takes mountains of stufs
to 60 around when a good
share Of the women everywhere
are on the watch for it. Noun
tains of this Hemstitched and
Bordered Nun Yelling haven't
been made yet.
The fullest assortment we
know Of 75c, 81, $I.25,$I.5o
$I.75 and 81.
Smyrna times., 1889-03-06

Maybe a hundred 50 cent
doubleswidth All-wool Suitings.
Stripes, plaids, and solid colors.
Goodlooking stufs-sOmething
for any right-minded taste. Bet
ter weight and quality than
you've been used to getting for
half a dollar.
Smyrna times., 1889-03-06

Tn washington Monday, the RAIN
.ad IN down doggedly and a hundred
pouleu six hats were ruined. Rub
tnouIaa nl'nloee and umbrellas were sold for
three prices. A quarter Of q .,1as hl,i,Un .,r
strangers, with their trousers lJs'St 4. n,
~ their ankles, walking through y "a al
~ ~ ."S The sidewalks would not hoid
half the people.
Smyrna times., 1889-03-06

Mems Linen Handkerchiefs
that since Christmas were 81 SO
a dozen are going at SAILS.
Pure white, hemmed and bor-
dered.
Women's Handcherchiefs,
printed borders and hemstitch-
ed, ooc a dozen, 9 for 45c.
Harvest time for Handker-
chief buyers sure enough.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Smyrna times., 1889-03-06
Happiness and Health

Are important problems, the former
depending greatly on the latter Everp
one is familiar with the healthy prop
critics of fruit and no one can afford to
be sick and miserable while the pleas
ant California concentrated liquid fruit
remedy, Syrup of Figs, may be had of
our enterprising druggists. For sale in
so cent and 81 bottles by Jas. P. Hof-
| fecker, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1889-03-06
n....,mntlon sureIy Cured.

,,.,ro, Please inform your readers
TO TIE ~, y ,nesiiive remedy for the above nam
that nsee AZ ms timely use thousands OF nope,
e cases have been permanently yrcmedy gnEE %
be giae " 49, ~" ..sders who have consumption II
any 2. ,g ssnd me their express and pos'oniee
ad2ress Respectfully a., ,,..-, a nooy yorr
n 4 sIOCUM, NJ. G., lol rear '''' i'e''
Smyrna times., 1889-03-06
,,. Arnioa salve.

,..hsst salve in the world lor eee, Tatfer
sores Ulcers, salt Rheum. eeyss s1S s1s an Skin
Chappeu s.'d positively cures Piles, OF no pay
Erupeoss II IS guaranteed to give perfect sa1s nsr
sFssesion or money refunded fses = ss4 -
Smyrna times., 1889-03-06

The Delaware Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. embra-
es he colored MethocistsOf Delaware
and the southern portion Of Pennsyi-
v MIA, will be held in Chester, Pa, on
March 81. Bishop Bowman will pre-
side
Smyrna times., 1889-03-06
SCHOOL 2 SUPPLIES, ; &c.

All the Schools are now open for the
Fall and Winter, and the readers of the
TINES will not forget that my Store is head
quarters for School Books and School Sup
plies of all kinds for this section of country
Blank Books and General Stationery in
great variety and in full supply. All other
General Merchandise in full stock as usual.
Great Bargains in Fall and Winter Cassi-
meres and Dress Cloths, &c. A purchaser
wanted for the entire business.
T r COOPER
Smyrna times., 1889-03-06
An armful of Books from the
New-BOOk Table:

'C5as9dn o'Reii anu ~. continent p! n.4A sl1O
The American Commonwealth. By
James Bryce. vols. .................. $40
A Daughter Of Eve. by the Author Of
Margaret Keni-..... ............. 1.lO
Scientific Religion. by Laurence Oil
phant. .....'...ss..s.s.s- w
Tie Nun Of nmare..........-....... ! 10
Through the Heart Of Asia. BY Ga
briOl BonvalOt. vOls...... ......... Z 10
Hazell's Annual. A CyclOpedta for
1850. ........... l p
French Traits. BY W. g. BrOWnel -. 1 10
The Government Of the United states.
BY W. j. Cocker. ............. 6l
Books and Men. By Agnes Repplier.. 20
Whitaker's Almanac for 1889. 81
Paper cover ........s... ....ss ...ss "'
Gertrude's Marriage. BY W. Helmburg
Translated by Mrs. J. DaYis.........- %
Paper cover ............s. ...,... .s's..' "
First and Fundamental Truths. by
McCOsh.. ...s. -. Oe
Elementary History Of Art. BY Dan
Vers New editiOn.............-.. U
Robert Elsemere. BY Mrs. Humphry
Ward .....s.s...-s...-...ss.. =
Beachcroft and RcckstOne. BY Char
lOtte NJ. YOnge e..................+.....
Mexico. Story Of the Nations. by
Susan Hale.............-..s .......... 1
Commodore Junk BY q. Manyile
Fem .e........-...... ......ss.s.s.s .
A Stihneeked Generation. by l.. B.
WalfOrd d...............s.s...sss'
paDer... ......ss-...ss....ss .s-ssssss.
The Land Of Darkness. BY Author OF
the Little Pilgrim. .................... .
Ancient Rome. BY ROdeltO Lancianl.. I
Authors at Home. By }. i. ana ). B.
6ilder...........'.....'' .''-.''.''''''-''
Smyrna times., 1889-03-06
GIark'S No. | Seed Potatoes,

The largest producers and finest cooking
Potato now raised, us early as the Early
Rose, and will produce 500 bushels per
acre, with 1000 lbs of Russell Goes Potato
Manure properly applied per acre on poor
land. The quality is clear of grub marks
smooth, free from rot and true to name. 81
per buSheI. All orders received shall
have prompt attention.
Russell Goes high grade Fertilizers con-
stantly on hand, at reasonable prices.
j. r. WILSON, Agt.,
feb13m3 Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1889-03-06
FOR RENT.

A seven-room House on Delaware street,
new and in good condition. Apply to
GEO. ID. COLLINS,
feb13tf Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1889-03-06
Boot and Shoe Making.

The subscriber offers his services to the
citizens of Smyrna as a Maker Of all kinds
of Boots and Shoes. Work done neatly
and with dispatch. His shop has been
moved from Mount Vernon street to Com
merce in part of the Rink Building, oc-
cupied by b. b. Allen.
JAMES II. MORRIS.
Smyrna times., 1889-03-06
FOR RENT.

A Dwelling on lower Commerce Street.
Apply to
J. T. JERMAN,
decl9tf Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1889-03-06
Lessons in Music.

Instruction in Vocal and instrumental
Mueic will he given by loct3t0
MISS Il. @. DWIGHT.
at her residence on Main Street.
Smyrna times., 1889-03-06
FLEEFWING,
Imported from Canada by A. H. Jacobs.

He will travel during the season of 1889 in Kent
and New Castle counties, beginning March Sth.
FLEETWING is a cherry bay, stands l6 hands
high, weighs about 1l50 pounds, strong bones,
good temper, perfectly sound.
FLEETWING was sired by George NJ. PatcheR
JI, ne Dy george N; fAtcnen, Dy CaSlus, Dy
Bashaw, out of a daughter of imported MesSen-
ger. Fleetwing's dam was by Prince of Wales,
grand-dam by SaTtatten. George NJ Patchen
was purchased by Joseph Hall, of Ontario, when
but months old, for the sum of $500, and was
the stallion that trOtted many races with Flora
Temple. it is said by noted hOrsemen that
George NJ. Patchen, Jr., left more good drivers
than any horse that ever travelled in Canada,
and a number of trOtting stations.
TERMS.-Single service. IS; for the season, $40
to insure, SIS. Persons insuring mares and part
ing with them before their condition is known
Will be held responsible for the insurance.
RS-He will be handled by one of the best
grOOms in the State.
WIN. R. SMITH, Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times., 1889-03-06
Closing Of Mails.

county and State Items.
:. Reynolds & Go. have closed out
.,a;r % business in Dover.
Smyrna times., 1889-03-06
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
TOWN OF SNGYRN A,
FOR THE ENDING MARCH 1889.
DISBURSEMENTS.

TOtal.............................,...s7,471 Total. s7,471 30
, 1889-05-14

rs not that Ncilsonf' l asked. in
diCating a miniature sketch almost
hidden by q FOX skin and a Chinese fan.
Yes" the artist replied, softly.
that Is my greatest treasure. Let me
take it down for you
The picture was drawn an n gentle
mans linen cuff. Nelson, MS Juliet.
leaned over n balcony-a white ROBBED
figure with flowing hair-a Crumplcd
rose in her hands, from which she
idly tore tho petals. Pinned to ono
corner of the cuff hung a UithcFcd
bunch of violcts.
she asked mo TO visit Booths" my
friend explained, ITO SEQ hor rs Juliet.
| went, and this picture is one of the
results. a hfo long remembrance of
that most beautiful woman is another.
| had no paper for drawing, and re-
moving one of my cuffs, l made the
sketch upon that. Miss Nelson saw
1t aftcrward in her dressing room.
laughed, signed it with herautograph.
and taking Il bunch Of violcts which
had been thrown carelCssly on her
dressing table, handed the flowers to
mo with a bcwitchiug smile. They
have been pinned 10 the CUT ever
since. No, | would not care t. part
with the picture, though l haze had
pl.uty Of opportunities to aall il. l
never glance Il il without Lhiul.u- Of
poor Nelson as she died ia Paris. lear.
ing uladly Il lEc c8ush on which she
wIEthcd !, her last agony Somchov,
oUl .lwayl owo back o. ne lltt
". Ne. NEE Saag.
, 1889-05-14

1t is commonly believed among the
Hindoos that no animal is moro re-
vengeful than the cobra, and that if a
person attempts to kill it, or does kill
its mate, it never rests until it has
wreakcd vengeance. An employee of
the Madras Railway company, while
seated on the veranda of his bungalow,
observed two large cobras on the bar
rem plain Immediately in front of the
house. Aiming himself with a sharp
c%utlass, he sailed forth and succeeded
in killing one of the reptiles, but the
other, although wounded, made its
escape. He then returned to his bun
galow, and, later in the day, prepared
to dress, when he was Mortified to see
a cobra coming in at the window. He
fled in alarm, and when he returned
with a gun the snake had disappeared.
The next night, when returning home,
no was pursued by. the same snake,
and had all he could do to escape.
This had such an effect on his mind
that he made application for a change
TO another division; but before the APP
plication could be granted the venge-
full cobra actually attacked him one
evening while at tea and bit him on
the leg. Tho other guests killed the
snake, but the nan never recovered in
spite of the best medical aid.-Phila-
delphia Times.
, 1889-05-14
Force and Energy.

As far as we know at present, the
simplest ferns of matter-the ele-
ments-are distinct entities and in
capable Of Icing transformed into n
another. They unite among them
selves to form all the innumerable
substances of which tho universe is
made up, but in themselves are I'M
changeable and indestructible. A
piece of iron, for instance, can never
be changed into a piece of copper, or
grain of hydrogen gas into oxygen;
neither can we destroy or annihilate a
single atom of these clements. There
is just exactly as much hydrogen,
oxygen, iron, copper, etc, in the uni
verse, as there has been in all the past
ages, and exactly tho same amount
will continue to exist TO all eternity,
although their combinations with
themselves and other elements NAV be
altered an infinite number of times.
Until some future investigator, in fol-
lowing certain clews at present but
dimly perceived by us, discovers that
the elements are but notifications of
one primal form of matter, we must
continue to believe that they are I'M
changeable. When, however, we
turn to the different forms of force
anu til1lBg ny SulCD, With maLuer,
the universe reveals itself to our sen.
ses, we find a very different state of
affairs. Heat, light, electricity, chem
ical action, magnetism, force or work,
are all readily changed from one to
the other with the greatest ease. A
pound of coal or pure carbon will,
when oXidized or burnt, always pro
duce exactly so many units of heat.
From this heat just so much power or
work can be obtained and no more;
this power will produce an invariable
number of units of electricity or mag
netism; and the electricity, when
transformed into chemical action, will
decompose n definite weight of a
chemical compound. Every pound
of coal, every ounce of food, repre-
sents n certain amount of energy, and
by no possibility can a greater amount
be obtained from it. 1t is the legiti-
mate field of the inventor to endeavor
to utilize all this energy in the form
in which it is desired and prevent the
enormous waste by its transformation
into undesred forms, which at present
occur even with our best and most
economical machinery. Any attempt
to do more is as sure TO end in failure
as would an attempt to prove that two
and two added together mako five
Popular Science News.
, 1889-05-14

A short time ago q negro underwent
a surgical operation at Leipsic, after
which it became necessary to put sew
eral small portions of skin over the
wound. The skin was taken from two
white persons, and as the wound be-
gan TO heal the color of these pieces of
skin began to change, and when the
euro vas completed had assumed the
ebony color of the negro's body. In
order TO find out whether black
skin could in the same mGnner be
changed into fair, a small portion of
the skin of a negro was sown over a
wound in n white mans arm. Pres
emily the dark patch began to grow
pale, and at the end of fourteen weeks
it had become so light that it could no
longer be distinguished from the nat
ural skin. Chicago Tribune.
, 1889-05-14

Far up in the mountains of Ccylon
and India there is n spider that spins
a web like bright yellow silk, the cen
trail net of which is five feet in diam
eter, while the supporting lines, or
guys, as they arc called, measure some
times ten or twelve feet long; and
riding quickly in tho early morning
you may dash right into it, the stout
threads twining round your face like
q lace veil; while as the creature who
has o it takes up his position in
the middle, he generally catches you
right on the nose, and though he sell
dom bites or strings, the contact of his
largo body and long legs is anything
but pleasant. If you forget yourself
and try to catch him, bite he will,
and, though not venomous, his jaws
r as powerful rs n birds beak, and
you r not likely TO forget tho en-
counter.
The bodies of these spiders arc very
handsomely decorated, being bright
gold or scarlet underneath, while the
upper part is covered with the most
delicate slate colored fur. So strong
arc the webs that birds the size Of
larks arc frequently caught therein,
and V the small but powerfully
scaled lizard falls a victim. Often
have l sat and watched the yellow OF
scarlet monster, measuring, when
waiting for his prey with his legs
stretched out, fully six inches, strid,
ing across the middle of tho net, and
noted the rapid manner in which he
winds his stout threads around the un-
fortunate captive. He usually throws
the coils about the head, till the
wretchcd victim is first blinded and
then choked. In many unfrcquented
dark hooks of the jungle you come
across most perfect skeletons of small
birds, caught in these terrible snares,
the strong folds of which prevent the
delicate bones from falling to the
ground after the wind and weather
have dispersed the flesh and feathers.
-Rarc Bits.
, 1889-05-14

Memorial hall, Eastport, has a beau
tiful drop curtain of which the citi-
zens have good reason 60 be proud.
The view painted thereon is one of
the finest and also one that all can APP
preciate. 1t is not a scene in Italy,
Franco or Holland, but q gem, from
Maine scenery, giving q view of
Todd's Head near Eastport with the
New Brunswick hills in the distance,
taking in Indian, Thumb Cap, Spruce,
White Horse and other islands, with
the sunlight touching up the cluster
of houses on the head near Wilson's
beach, at Campobello, and glimmer.
ing on the water. -Lewiston Journal.