davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-19

Odd Bits in Jewelry.
Marauise Rings,
Diamond Mounted Watches,
Beautiful Pearl Necklaces,
Diamond Necklaces,
Pearl Heart Pendants,
HARDY & HAYES,
Jewellers, Silversmiths and Art Dealers, 529
Smithfeld street.
Store open every evening till Christmas.
wF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-19
New for Next Week.

New for Next Week.
Hammersley m Bullion CUPS.
Doulton and Bread and Butter
Worcester Plates,
at
DURBIN & MCWATTY's,
So Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-19
Xmas Stick Pins,

HARDY & HAYES,
Jewellers, Silversmlths and Art Dealers.
529 Smithfield street.
Store open every evening till Christmas.
.t... WE
Daily Republican., 1890-01-24

Everything to keep the feet
dry and warm. Gum Boots for
Ladies, Men, Boys, Misses and
Children; heavy and light
weights. Ladies Misses and
Chlldren's spring heel rubbers.
Ladies misses and children's
wool-lined Overshoes. Buckle
Arctics for men, women and
children. High-cut button arc
tics fer ladies and misses. Rub
Der footholds and one-strap
sandals. Flannel-lined spring
heel rubbers for old ladies'.
Beaver cloth flannel-lined boots
for old gents. Moccasins to
wear with rubber boots; all
sizes. Ladies flanncl-lined but
ton and lace shoes. You need
them now and you will say,
money if you buy at
Daily Republican., 1890-01-24

Is terrific. Volcanic eruptions, cyclones
earthquakes are awfully and trench
dously picturesque, but scarcely desira-
bic to emulate In action and effect by
the administration Of remedies which
produce convulsion and agony In the alb
normal portion of the human frame
Such is the effect Of the old fashioned
violent pureatives happily falling more
and more into disuss, and Of which Hos
tteter's Stomach Bitters Is the wholesome
pleasant aud lar more effective succeda.
neum. They weakened the intestines-
the u tiers invigorates them. They left
the bowels inactive, because incapac tated
by ensuing feebleness. The Bltters on
the contrary, and because 1t enables, not
forces, them TO sct--a vast and fortunate
iferspce-perpetuates their activity
and regularity. The liver is bene6clally
stimulated, as the kidneys also are, by
this mediciue, which easily conquers,
also, malaria, nervousness aud rherma-
tlsin,
Daily Republican., 1890-01-24

1t 10 reported that the principal Of one
Of the public schools Of our city. turned
out three boys Tor smoking on the streets.
Smoking Is certainly bad habit, but 1t
seems to us that the principal of school
has no right to eIpel boys for INDUCING
In 1t beyond the limits OF the school
grounds. This 10 q matter that tho COM
mttee or Superintendent should look
iuto. The principals should be sustained
In the exercise OF proper authority, but
they should not be unmlndful Of the
rights Of pupils and their parents.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-24

THE people Of Delaware are to be
congratulated on the appointment Of
btansbury J. Wiley Is census enumer.
ator for 1890. There may be men in
the State as well qualified for the posi-
ton, but certainly none better. Mr..
Wiley by training Is careful and
skillful accountant. He belongs to
the busy busting class Of business
men Of our city, and he will discharge
his duties with commendable prompt.
ness and accuracy. The minutest
detail OF no branch OF business will
be overlooked or sighted. There are
others who no doubt thought that they
should have been appointed 10 the
Office but they could not ell get it, and
In the appointment, they cannot say
that the other applicants were more
competent than Mr.. Wiley.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-24

4 company Of about two hundred psr-
sons Of marked responsibility and equal
vOracity (for they were not, except some
OF the boys, AZ all bsshful In partAking
OF hs menu Of cxceiien; quality recorded
below, sat down to supper In the new
brxndywine Sunday school chapel last
the best nature and most comfortable
condition physically, they were enter
taiued by pleasing program In the lee
ture room.
THE MENU
consisted OF cold boiled ham, cold roast
chicken, dressed; cold beef tongue,
chicken "a al, oysters, fried and stewedi
celery, cold slaw, cucumber pickles, beet
pickles, ketchup, cranberry sauce, tea
biscuit, Maryland biscuit, buns. bread
and butter, cake In great variety, tea,
coffee aud milk.
the contributions were numerous and
generous. The quality Of the best. A
large quantity WA sent TO the peor this
morning. Among the 900 there was
present Rev. q. A. Grice, Rev. j. @.
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel 8. Harris,
Rev. J. I. Muitn and wife, Mrs. Steven
son and John 9. Pilling.
PROGRAM.
Instrumental solo. Miss Lilly McCray
Singing by the $. $. choir,
Misses Maggie McCiure, Bertha Harris,
Nettie Lewis, Ida Barnhill. Agnes
Masnr; leader, Mr.. Jennings:
Select reading, Mrs. Harris
Duet. Maggie Mcclure and Bessie Harris
| solo, Miss Katie smith
Reading, Miss Ella Hildebran
Singing, Q. s. choir
Instrumental solo. Mr.. Harry Pierce
Duet. Mrs. Harris and Miss e. Barnhill
| Reading, Miss Ella Hildebran
| Solo. MIR. George Tong
A few mysterious themes explained by
| Mir. Willie Rosslewye,
Solo, Miss Maggie Mcclure
Singing. s. 8. choil
Among the best wero Mrs. Maggie
Harris and Miss Callie Barnhill, Miss
Katie Smith and Mr.. Rosslewyn In hi
sleight-of-hand tricks explained. Tie
Sunday school choir developed a large
volume OF voice Tor giils only IL to II
years Of age.
Mr. Rosslewyu 10 engaging In giving
his entertainments In schools and Sun.
day school entertainments.
The whole affair was nice, sociable and
pleasant Persons can always 90 TO the
Brandywine NJ. Il. Church suppers with
coniidet ce they will be we'll treated.
Cakes, bread, canned goods and Other
provisions were auctioned OF after the
guests retired Mt 10 o'clock. The chicken
salad made and contributed by Mrs.
John 8. Mullin (wife OF the clothier at
Sixth and MArkst,) good judges agreed
was the best they had ever eaten.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-24
v. B. SHARP { CO.,
Fourth and Market Streets

Carrying out our idea Of
clearing up and making
bargain prices for broken
and left lots We name low
prices on three kinds Of Ia.
dies Black Stockings.
Two hundred and fifty
pairs ladies' Back Stock
ings, twenty.four gauge, are
redu ced from SO cents to %
cents per pair.
One hundred aud fifty
pairs ladies' Isle "Richelieu"
ribbed Black Stockings are
reduced from Is cents to so
cents per pair.
One hundred pairs ladies'
Black Silk Stockings are re-.
duced from 81 to Is
cents per pair.
The lots Of reduced Hand.
kerchiets used for Holiday
decorations are about three.
quarters gone-four hum
dred dozen being sold the
last week. Your chance is
still goods for Is cents
Tor ladies' and children's,
and 4 for 25 cents Tor mems.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-24

HALIFAX, N. s.. Jan. 23.-Three
schooners--Ocean Belle, Sylph and Vir-
gesco-from Newfoundland, arrived here
this morning. The crew OF the Virgescc
were without water for three days and
when the schooner finally anchored in st
Peters Bay, G. B., all hands were In al
exhausted condition and badly fros
bitten. A blizzard prevailed for eli
hours on January 8, and about forty fish
Ing vessels were caught iu 1t and lost al
Of their deck loads,
Daily Republican., 1890-01-24

10
enough % tuck ID the Iarg-
est bed Itcomes with dam
ask borders il blue aid red.
Owing to the latencss of
the season We have reduced
II from ~ to IS per pair.
All our sample Blankets
being q little soiled are
much reduced in price.
There's many . bargain
here BY passing them
through the wash tub. +.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-24

1871.
January
Goth. WIN. NJ. Chandler, Fairville, Pa.
23rd. John Y. Sharpless' estate, Bran
dywine lid,
q. Il, J. Roberts. Mt his farm, cows.
2sth. Furniture, Front and West SITS.
February.
!. j. II. lIonecker, Newark. ...0
9th. A. ii. Tyson, Chester. Pa.
9Th. Geo. A, Palmer Brandywine HI.
10th j. Il. Dcighton, Pencader I'D.
18th J. l.. Horribly. Brandywine lid
18th. ii. Sta ilord, New Castle.
It'll. G. II. Everett. New Castle III.
18th. Matthew Rylctt, Brandywine Id
10th. II. j Morrison, White Clay Creek
oath. Fell 4 Leach, Christiana IId.
y. Ferdinand Jauvier, Pencador.
q J. d. Hyatt, stanton.
Marcn.
Sd. W. II. Dcrrickson, Mill Creek lid.
Sd. Clark 4 Grose, New Castle lid.
18th. Geo. Foster, Brandywinn lid.
5th. y. uonahne. Brandywine Hi.
9TH. john Diehl. New Castle I'D.
9Th. " Is Cooley, near Smith bridge.
9th. James Wright, W. c. U. Hid.
10th. Peoples & McElweo, Christ. lid.
II. Edward Banks, ChristlAna I'D
18th. II. L. Wood, Christiana lid.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-24

oS~S PuBLIsH TO day. George w.
KreeI 's>smmunicstio In favor OF Tree
trade that our readers may have al
sides Of this tariff question. We DO
not snow Mr.. Kreer. but judge him 10
be gentle man Of commencable intelli-
gence, = good reasoner. entitled to
respect and q hearing, but like many
other good men in the community,
gone wrong on the question Of protec-
ton and free trade. We commend
to his earnest consideration the text Of
John @. Higgins address to the Farm
ers' Institute held OF Newark on Mon
day last and published in the REPUBLI-
CAN yesterday. Mr.. Higgins is 9
practical, well known farmer and
knows whereof he speaks. How
the farmers OF this country even
with all barriers removed are TO COM
pete with The markets Of the world
when some sections Of that world
where wheat is raised in large quanti-
ties, On labor that cost from four TO
seven cents day, 10 something that
one cannot understand fully. We
know very well that wheat can be
raised as cheap in this country as in
India II the same wages are paid, but
we hardly believe that Mr.. Kreer him
self is prepared for such wages yet
Daily Republican., 1890-01-24

In our Upholstery Depart
ment we have five pairs OF
Satin Curtains. "Louis XIV"
effects. with plain centre,
borders on both sides and
bottom, all. In self colors.
These are the newest i'm.
portations, very handsome
and effective. They are in
three colorings:
Two pairs gold.
One pair old blue,
Iwopairs terra Gotta.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-24

THE Democrats of Philadelphia.
seeing that they had no chance OF de-
feating the Republicans at the ap-
preaching city election, have with
drawn the $500 they deposited in the
tax receivers office to pay for S17, 600
worth Of tax receipts in bulk. No
doubt we shall hear of this often
through Democratic papers rs q patri-
otto and honest act.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-24

Ifyou are troubled with dyspepsia,
pain 10 tie region Of the heart, liver AMI
kidneys, or any other painful symptoms,
do not wait TO confirm the disease, but
break 1t up at once by using Laxador.
You will thank US for the advice.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-24

Our neighbor the Every Evening ia
no doubt really sincere in its opposi-
ton to the Levy Court, but how to dc.
feat 1t without defeating the Democra.
tic party must be something that puz.
zles It. The Democratic party and
the Levy Court are like the Ssmese
~ ms, one cannot live without tho
otheI
Daily Republican., 1890-01-24

We are constantly selling
out Of sizes In our reduced
coats for ladies and chill
dren. You had better take
advantage Of the oppoi.
tunity now.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-24

We have about fifty boys
Fall aud Winter Suits most.
ly in checks, plaids mixed
and plain wool fabrics made
in the very best styles. We
have made a great reduction
In prices to clear them out.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-24

YESTERDAY was ingalls, day In the
Senate, and Senators Butler and
Morgan after the speech, wanted TO
know where "Billy Patterson" was.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-24
OVERCOATS

OVERCOATS
We have many elsgal
Overcoats LEFT yet which VI
are selling very cheap, mani
Of them regardless Of cot
to close odd lots. Nowh
your time to get a bargaiH
PANTS \
Well, we are cleaning d
odd lots oil them at hs|
prices, including many |
the very finest ones. Psrl
we sold at $500 and $50
all got to go,as ve have I'd
many to think Of carryhs|
them over, and we think \
hall a loaf il better hsl
nothing" /
Daily Republican., 1890-01-24

An article in our local columns re-
veals Assessor McCloskey's plan for
keeping bis party in power by cheat
ing the county out OF taxes, and Re-
publicsns out OF votes while at the
same time 1t helps his pockets.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-24
S Years Old.

ts.75 reduced to 400, all wool plaid
s., % reduced TO 400 all wool cassi-
mers
as reduced to s. all wool dark cassi-
meIs
a. 80 reduced to So. %, satInette
u reduced TO IS, all wool dark plaid
S. 30 reduced to %, all wool plaid
Daily Republican., 1890-01-24
6 years Old.

$3.50 reduced to %, all wool blue fan
mel
$3.50 reduced to a, all wool blue Tan
mel
s.. so reduced to 81. 30. satineitc
81 reduced to 81. all blue serge
$3.50 reduced to $3.50, all wool fine
plaid
$500 reduced to $500, all wool fine
plaid
Daily Republican., 1890-01-24
BABCOCK'S

Is the place TO buy them.
Woonsoeket, Goodyear, Glove,
and all the reliable makes.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-24
Blankets.

NJ e re thickness isn't
enough In a Blanket, it
should be vide and long as
we |. That's why the "Tuck-
in" Blanket holds friends 80.
9ox9G inches. 10 pounds OF
warmth, and only $3.50 the
pair. WoyM $500.
S. q plir Tor pure wool
Blankets, 81 pounds, 74x86
inches.
Other sorts anywhere from
$r.25 to $50 o pair.
JOIN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-24

D. A. Powell, Nos. 30s and $50 Madison
street, has lake pike, lake shad, white
fish, founders, trout, green pike. Goldfish,
haidock, etc, Oysters by the quart or
bushel. Delivered free Of charge to all
parts OF the city.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-24
limitations,

People seldom imltas
anything bad, and IL
fact that Others imI!,e
your style Of doing bus
mess, modes Of adver.
Using IN d businss,
principles, show thai
you must be OH Ii
right track. Sixth al
Market always tries \
be in the lead with gssd|
clothing for IS GtG /
money as possible w
q, present offers unp
nal bargains in Sun
and Overcoats. Oh
low price. Satislactios
guaranteed. No mis-
representation and on1|
such goods az we owl
&c o m m G IA d hHI
brought the people
our corn r, and are sill
doing IL.
JAS. I. MULLIN ( So
Tailers. 9th & Marke'
Clothiers, Wilma stai
Daily Republican., 1890-01-24
BABCOCK'S

(sboye Seeond)
EAST SIDE. EAST SIDE.
The biggest bargains in Mems
and Boys coarse boots in Del
aware. Mems boots from SI.25
up. Boys coarse boots from
81 up.
2o6 Market ST., above Second.
East side. East Side.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-24
Looks Like Snow.

You'll need Rubber or Leath-
er Boots tor yourself and the
boys. Rubber Boots for the
oirls and
Daily Republican., 1890-01-24

to $40.
SIS Seal Cloth Coats reduced
to sIS.
s2S Seal Cloth Goats reduced
to S22.
$50 Seal Cloth Goats reduced
to S25
SI3Seal Cloth Wraps reduced
to $40.
$40 Beaver Newmarkets re-
duced to So.
sI3 Beaver Ncwmarkets re-
duced to $40.
SO Striped Newmarkets re-
duced to 81 so.
$40 Beaver Jackets, vest front,
reduced to 50. s.."s..
SO three-quarter Beaver Coats
reduced to S..
Children's Coats from 81 to
$3.50; all sizes.
Children's Goats from $3.50
to Sc. so; all sizes.
Children's Coats, brown and
green stripe, from SO to 81; all
sizes.
Children's Goats, brown stripe,
from So to So; all sizes.
Children's Plaid Goats, from
81 to 81 so; all sizes.
The best atwood Double
Blanket Shawls from $3.50 to
81.
The best all-wool Double
Blanket Shawls from $3.50 to
81.
The best single Blanket Shawls
from 50 to S2.25.
Heavy Shaker Flannel, %
inches wide, reduced from 25c
to zoe.
Heavy Shaker Flannel. 81
inches wide, nearly Atwood re-
duced from 3Sc to $50.
Heavy all-wool haker Elan.
mel, 60 inches wide, reduced
from o2Hc to soc.
: liza Grey Blankets reduced
from 81 so to 81.
u-4 Grey Blankets reduced
from So to $3.50.
: TIA White Blankets reduced
e from So to S.; weight 6 pound
c A large, thick Comfortable
with white cotton, reduced iron
SIPS to Sl.Io.
A large, thick Comfortabl
with white cotton, reduce
E, from SI.5o to SI.25.
Mems Camels' Hair Shirt
and Drawers, reduced fror
SI.5o to SIPS.
ct Mems Grey Shirts reduce
or from soc to 25c.
q Red Twilled Flannel reduce
!. from 25c to 2oc.
q Blue Twilled Flannel reduce
,, from SIC to 25c.
Ten dozen Misses Cotto
&c Hose, ribbed, black, make
u feet extra long, never sold f
e less than 37Hc; these will go
= this sale at 25c per pair; grea
1p est bargain ever offered in II
y siery in Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-24

w. B. SHARP & co.
Fourth aud Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-24
and all that procession.
Muslin Underwear.

Only two days more oil
the Special Sale. We mean
TO maize them memorable.
Nearly four weeks Of the
quickest buying ever seen
in Muffin Underwear retail
ing have left broken lots and
odd sizes In many Of the
choicest things. NE PIT Tie
Prizes on alt these goods SO
low that jon aoon't mind tie
sizes. We want to-day and
Tomorrow to wind them up
Daily Republican., 1890-01-24
zoo MARKET STREET,
above Second.

East Side
Daily Republican., 1890-01-24

They are reduced from
S25 to SIS per pair.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-24

Buyers will find this no
sensational advertisement,
tut reductions as Stated in
every case. Only until stock
taking, the First Of Febru-
airy, will these prices be
maintained.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-24
9 wears Old.

$3.50 reduced to $3.50, wool. mixed
suiting
81. 50 reduced to 81, satine,te
S. reduced to $3.50, wool. large plaid
S. reduced 10 &c, wool, mixed plaid
80 reduced to 70, wool, fine plaid
Daily Republican., 1890-01-24
{ CO.,
62I Market Street
JANUARY SALE.

For the next week we
are going to make some
decided reductions in all
kinds OF Winter Goods.
Realizing the great I'D van
tage OF having nothing but
new goods TO sell We are
going to adopt the policy Of
closing out all kinds Of
goods In their season. "
Daily Republican., 1890-01-24
8 Years Old.

s. reduced to $3.50, wool, dark stripe
S. reduced to So, wool. dark stripe
q. so reduced to So, wool, grey serge
s. SO reduced to u, wool, dark stripe
S. so reduced to So, wool, mixed serge
81 reduced to g. 25. wool mixed Maid
Daily Republican., 1890-01-24
10 Years Old

SC. 80 reduced to -, wool, brown serge
g. GO reduced to 1874, wool, grey serge
81 rs reduced TO $3.50, wool dark grey
Sc reduced to q, wool, plaid
$3.50 reduced IS, wool, 1ne plaid
Daily Republican., 1890-01-24

East Side
Daily Republican., 1890-01-24

PHILADELPHIA. Friday, Jau "A, 1910.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-24
7 wears Uld.

Sc reduced to 81. wool plaid cashmere
S5.75 reduced to a. wool, mixed plaid
g.. 80 reduced to 81. 80, wool. blue serge
81 reduced to IS, wool fine plaid
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-10-10
AN INDIAN CRIME,
Young Children Are Often Murdered for
Their Ornaments.

Their Ornaments.
The crime it is proposed to briefly de-
scribe certainly exists in Calcutta and in
Bengal generally, and it is not unknown,
report says, in the south of India. But the
circumstances attending it, as here re.
lated, are taken from record, or founded
on observation, in the Northwest Prov
.nces. The adjective Indian is, how
ever, not Inappropriate, because as far
as the writer is aware, the particular Of
Tense is unknown elsewhere, and,
indeed, is suggested and led up to chief
ly by habits and associations existing in
that part of the East. A social outrage
so striking very forcibly impressed it.
self on the writer's mind when he was
commencing magisterial work in dis
trict near Agra, many years ago. And
an account of it was written, entitled
Foul Play in the Jungle" which
published in an ephemeral magazine
and long forgotten by its author as we'll
as by everybody else-is only mentioned
because some of the facts here put down
were doubtless put down there also. 1t
may be safely affirmed, however, that
not letter of that account has ever
reached England.
/ The crime is that of the murder OF
children for their ornaments And
three strange points have been noticed
about this terrible outrage. First, that
it is generally committed without due
provision for it's concealment, and often
with circumstances of extreme folly.
Second, that the crime appears to be
almost always discovered and punished.
The writer has never heard of missing
children supposed to have come to vio'
lent ends, about whom nothing further
was known, for the people are with the
authorities in this matter, and will do
their utmost to bring the suspected 20
justice. The third point is that this
especial offense does not seem to ma
terially diminish. And here it may be
just said that murders, if found out, do
not necessarily reflect discredit on the
police. Many women are put to death
in India, as in other parts of the East,
from motives of jealousy. If a man
wishes to destroy his wife, and does not
fear dying for the act, Vidocq himself
could not prevent him. And so with this
destruction of children. A law could be
passed prohibiting their wearing orna-
ments, but if they do wear ornaments
no law can prevent and no vigilance
hinder persons who will risk being
hanged for numbering them.
1t will be remembered that among
Hindoos the son has the duty of per-
forming the religious rites to his dead
father and male children are on this &C
count, among others, much valued and
INDUCED. And affection often displays
itself by placing necklaces round their
Threats, charms and horoscopes cased in
silver upon their arms and bangles on
their Wrists.-Gentleman Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-10-10

sufficiently deep for the butts OF the
poles to catch when you raise them.
Lift up the poles when bolted together
as high as mans head, and place a
board or piece of rail under to hold them
up. Fasten your fork rope to butt of
middle pole, taking the rope across the
rick bottom between the other two
poles. Hitch your horses to the rope, a
man standing with the butt of each Of
the two poles to keep them from slip
ping, and your team will raise the der
rick easily.
When the butt of the middle pole
comes within eight or ten feet Of the
rick bottom, unhitch your horses, and
two men can take hold of the poles and
put them any place desired. For the
heavier of the Two poles dig hole
about a foot deep; for the other poles a
mere notch in the ground to keep them
from slipping will suffice. The butts
of the two poles should be about twen-
ty inches from the rick; the butt of
middle pole at such distance as to
bring your fork over the center of the
rick. Attach pulley to the top of the
middle pole, and one to the bottom of
the largest pole; attach the fork and
horse, and you are ready for work.
Some may think the hay would all
fall in the middle, but the Kicker can
take his fork while the hay is suspended
in the air and shove the hay any place
desired. We build ricks Sc feet long,
and our Kicker says that if the man who
runs the fork will pull the trip rope at
the right time, he can throw bunch of
hay clear off the rick.
Forests are rapidly disappearing and
every farmer has not poles on hand.
For a mast take a 4x4-inch tough piece
Is feet long &c, d, in Fig. y; eight scant-
ling 2x4, and 12 feet long; four scant-
ling 2x4, and feet long; a piece of 2
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-10-10
K x

inch plank, foot long, and some short
pieces 2x4 inches. In Fig. a b is AKA,
IA feet long; b is where rope is attached
to the arm of hog-stacker; the pulley.
Fig 9 shows one side of the derrick.
K X (up and DOWN are 2X4 pieces, 10
feet long; II G, 2x4 and 8 feet long, the
lower one enough longer to make M N
feet long. II G and NJ N are placed
between X X and secured with half
inch bolts. The other side of the der
rick is made the same. Fasten the two
sides together with the cross-piece, as
shown in Fig l. Have the blacksmith
to make the collar for the masts to turn
In at o, the rings to fasten ropes at &,
and the iron pin for the bottom of mast
at D. The parts should all be bolted
together, so as to be taken apart and
put under cover from season to season.
The blacksmithing and bolts will cost.
here, one dollar, and a handy man will
put the derrick together in two hours
and half To raise the derrick let the
end (D) of mast rest on the ground and
drive stakes at bottom of derrick; raise
with ropes, aud when raised fasten
ropes and bottom of derrick with stake;
lift up the mast and place an iron pin in
the hole in 2-inch plank at d. The pull
ley at bottom of derrick is changed from
side to side as you wish to change the
turn Of your mast -