davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-31
MEMORIAL.

Tho following lines were written by re-
quest on the death OF Stella Wade. which
occurred under such painful circumstances
She hsr gone from the home her presence
cheered,
Prom the friends 10 whom she was % endsAred
To that homo and those hearts with grief &c
sore
She shall como again alssl nevsrmore.
From the strength Of youth. from the bloom
OF health,
From the buo.an, lie that is youths own
wealth.
Through the fearful pain OF the flames bot
breath,
Her path was short 10 the gateway Of death
II seemed that her york here Vas but begun,
Yet the Lord has con nted II iully done;
Or perhaps from the evil He saw 10 come
In mercy 10 her He has taken her home.
Parents and brother and slater must weep.
Friends may her memory tearfully keep,
But let Hope over her grave garland twine
For she reslt In the care Of Love Divine.
@. n y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-31

The MARQUIS Of Isndosne. Who Ia u
snccood tho Marquis Of I.orne As Governor
General Of Of Csosda. IL. il sppesrs, Al
exile from bis estates In Ireland. owing Ia
Li. III treatment Of his tenants and bad
coainci toward that country. His estates
in Irclsrd comprise i20. GIG acres. 4.9sa
acres Of .hish are in the county Kerry,
including every foot Of the town KEN
NJ size The msnsion. which is occupied
by an appointed tenant. Ia sitnsted 10 AZ
enclosure consulting Of . wall two feet
thick aud eight feet high. so tight thu,
not even rabbit can get ont anywhere.
Tbs grounds contain . thousand acres.
aud they have been shut 10 visitation 9
long number Of years. The tenant or
keeper Of the place has great difficulty 10
maintaining il from decay. as workmen.
gardeners. etc. have 40 snsipathy to work
ing for him. The marquis has not seen
the place since bis boyhood. ~ bis father
was also ~ absentee" He held posi-.
ton in Glsdstones ministry when 1t was
form cd, but the moment the premier.
yielding to public sentiment, touched the
Irish question the marquis withdrew. He
showed no sympathy With any movement
looking to the relief Of Irish teaants.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-31

The deprs&sion is the iron trade and
consoqseti nedsciioB 10 wages has pro
.ipeei nsmsrons strikes. bot NJ ssrians
, trouble except Al The Rei1ecks raine near
~. Icnis The mlDefs behaved 80 foagh-
~ that The militia we're ordered oat
wben the tIoops fired on the rioters the
latter fed aud the troop chased them 800
yards. the strikers scattering into the
woods striker named John Rainier
had his head giddled With bullets, and
another Vas picked up wounded. II is
behaved that msnr more rioters we're
wounded. Thiriy.sf riptcr sere arrested.
Al nins o'clock The soldiers we're ia pos,
session The women dispersed at the
sight Of the militia 0ae maliiiaman was
slightly wounded. only two rcvolrers
were found on The prisoners; ooe had two
empty shells. One OF the prisoners will
he prosccuted under the statute against
rioloas conduct Great excitement pre-
vailed IN Belleville After parading the
streets 10 the tap Of the drum the strikers
held MAS meeting at the court house;
there were 400 present. and their speaker
denounced the action OF the militia 10
firing on the miners When the mob
fred ON the soldiers two.thirds Of them
were still in the car. Deputy Sheriff An.
tony ordered Col. Barker to give the order
10 fire. and the colonel shontee his order.
A volly was the poured into the miners,
They retreated and returned the fire.
when second yolley went after the first
the men and women scattered like sheep
aud vent heller SHELTER through the gull
les and rayines. Col. Barklcys instruct
tions were to take his orders from the
sheriff 10 whatever county the soldiers
were stationed There were about 500
men and 100 women in the mob. The dep
uty sheriff was addressing them when the
first shot was fired and the fight immedi-
ately began; 500 shots we're exchanged.
The exact number OF miners hurt is not
sscertsined. but the following is the best
authenticated account: Fred Hoffmaster,
glass. blower killed; shot through the
head. W, Stsrkey, shot through the head
and hip; will die. James Blanchard.
wounded in the side dangerously. Martin
Carol woundedly slightly. Hoffmaster
was glsss. blower, and he had only been
IL, naliavilIa twn waaLc Tho u1aso hlau.
ers are on strike and some Of them were
striking with the miners. There seems
to be no donbt that Deputy Sheriff Anto-
ny ordered the troops to fire, but not un-
til several pistol shots were fired by the
miners. Two OF them we're aiming direct.
ly at Anthony and Gen. Reese when they
were consulting as to what should be
done.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-31

rnscs. end ths military poser 81 W. isi-
ies vii rhaostaNdiy 10 txred 10 is nj
ma~t A rsns oer~spcsaoni ays The
ossnsr, " llosssshly sro1sea. u is isls
,ls, sLs ilns foe retectsos . past. aud tho
onir cos,~e ia~ frssoe IL % sci sigarous
u saa swiftly The --latest nsvs from
chias ~ that GOO troops arDed 10 The
nsGau a Esrop~a troops have aiiesdy
ss,is.,i ~ the Toaqniu forrsiet. and that
ihs i..lipg shroaghoui China ~ io'rnsely
hostile 10 the French. While France 10
preparing 10 engage 10 costly su vith
chins. ibs government Of Madagascar 10
seiiing tesd, 10 r,si,, the french annex
ssi0n scheme 10 The bitter cad The min.
isify ia, issued manifesto warning all
cilsa~as a. France and 81 osing allegiance
10 iba FfeGch government 10 5rpsr; from
iLs island. France has esiaeu,ly taken
apos. Der shoulders hasier load iban she
can rsrfv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-31
10 90 isom The city hall IA Sew York 10
Tho CITY hall ia Troollyn.

10 90 fsom The city hall 10 New York 10
Tho CITY hall ia Troollyn.
While the Broollyp bridge has no com.
,erpsrs in America there are similar sirue-
,urs 10 the old world which are marvels
Of siae aud engineering skill. The great
rsilway riAdaci a Gsrabit IN France has =
total length oi isso feet, and al tbs center
arch the height from the bed Of the river
10 the rail is ais feet The ne~ bridge
over the The river Forth 10 Scotland Is
$3.50 fee, long 80 icrs over a mile, and
has tao spans over the water Of iTno ieci
each. The uader aide Of the bridge Is
$50 feet above high water. Ia its con.
strnetion ~. 600 tons Of steel were used.
But The Brooklyn bridge will rank as one
OF the greatest and most Difficult. OF epgin
eering enterprises AT night IL will pre-
SEP, a beautiful spectacle, The lines OF
cable dotted with electric lights win
stand ont against the sky in vast bow Of
splendid fire. T"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-31

John RANDALL'S ESTATE.

STATIC OF VERMONT. District Of Manchester. .,
In Probate Court, held at Manchester, within
and for sad District, on the 18th day Of May
A. D., 1883
An Instrument, purpofting to be the last will
and Testament OF John Randall late o Arlington
in said district, deoeased, being presented by
Lucy T. Randall the Executrix therein
named. for Probate, it is ordered by said
Court, that all persons concerned therein be no.
tilted to appear at = session thereof to be held
at the Probate Office in Manchester In said dis.
trict, on the LIST day Of June. A. D. 1883, q,
10 O'Clock, in the forenoon, and show cause, II
any they have. against the probate Of said Will
for which purpose II is further ordered, that this
order be published three weeks successfully in
the Manchester JOURNAL, 3 newspaper printed
At Manchester In this State, previous to said
time OF hearing.
by the Court,
o98w Attest. LovELAND MUNsoN. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-31

When Gen. Mcclellan appeared 1t the
mceni meeting Of The Army Of the Poto
mac be vas most heartily cheered by his
old companions 10 arms. He Afterwards
responded 10 . sentinen, in speech that
was chiefly yindica,ion OF himself and
which Was generally considered out o.
place aud was coldly received. The Sat
uriay evening Gasae says 10 regard 10 il
"The course Of Gen. Mcclellan in prepsr
Ing defcaee Of his campaigns 10 the army
twenty Years after they were fought Il
characteristics. This is about the rate al
which he moved npou the enemy"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-31

TIE Iadians 10 TEXAS and tbe tsrfitosies
borlrfrg on M-sieo have ior snary years
heron ,sry ,roablosoipc. When pursued
~ eur troops they could easily take ref
ufe scrDss the border by ~ arsnee'
meat vith the Mericas governmesi The
,soops Of either poser cen nos pursue
Le.,.le indian. into the territory Of the
Other, spd nen. Crook !. nov on Mexiosu
ground. ~her. he attends 10 bnng the
rascal. 10 terms and block their little game
"a bsie and soak
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-31

The New York saa says: The testers
have no~ ceased poking finn Al the delays
in the completion Of the East River Bridge;
bat II gibv can make speed. their vit
ma. 10 turned upon tho new Capitol Il Al.
bany. which has already cost ei4. 222. /.
s93. 90 almost ~ much ~ the bridge
and thscstens TO cost even on the arcLi.
tec.'s estimate. sis. a53. e37 90. A.730. e9t
more Hov 10 The money goingt This !.
tho way: Grad stsirosses are TO cos,
ss.o,ooo. stained glass 10 10 cost 90. 900.
tasr el.ets are 10 cos, $4,000. porcbes
ere TO coat ssoo. 600. carving Is 70 cost
$4,000. the main tower 10 10 cost s7eo..
900 sod the lerrsce where the black horss
cavalry may pas Ia review is 10 cost o.
900. 90"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-31

The New York Herald says; Immediate
ly after last falls elections the Democrats
began TO speak Of the Republican party
"as good as dead The Herald then re
marked, "Thi, is mistake to begin with
The Republican party got pretty badly
beaten the other day. but 10 9 very great
extent !, vas by Republican votes. There
Is no good reason as yet to believe that the
Republicans who voted for Cleveland Of
who stayed a. home will either vote the
Democratic ticket or stay at home in 1884.
They are quite capable OF voting the he.
publican ticket then
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-31

The Troy T,san says that trains on tbs
wea shore railroad will begin running
from Ney York 10 Middle.own June Aih
and tho operation gill gradually be er
,ealsl 10 Albany and Syracuse. aud tbi'
r~.als viii l,e reached sometime 10 July
Thers are nos only tso gaps in the lins
- lie connected west Of Albany. one 81 u
ic. and the other At Capassois 0niy A.
teen miles 81 rails remain To bc laid 70
complete the road from New York 10 syria
euse
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-31
Mem orial Day.

Decoration day was more generally OBJ
served in this state aud elsewhere this
year than ever before. As the years go
by aud the ranks OF veterans grow thin,
heir reverence for the day increases. The
sons and daughters Of veterans aud their
children after them will never cease to re.
gard with sacred reverence the graves OF
those who rsked their lives 10 the defence
Of our country Patriotism is nowhere so
fully developed as in free land, where
every man can truly say. This is my
country. and these we're the men who
fought to establish and perpetuate it,"
No doubt the citizens OF England have
. genuine regard for their queen, the peo-
pile OF Germany take pardonable pride
10 their emperor. but the feeling thus
shown is not worthy to be compared with
the love Of country existing in the hearts
OF 10 free people. We're their services
needed for defence there is hardly man
from the Atlantic to the Pacific who would
not consider il . sacred duty TO give him.
self and nl he possesses to the cause OF
liberty. With no army or navy worthy
the name. there is no power on earth that
dares assall MS.
Al the birth OF the nation an institution
planted by foreign hands was suffered TO
remain, aud this very nearly caused its
ruin. That institution so utterly opposed
TO the principles upon which our govern.
ment Was founded has been plucksd up
and destroyed. root and branch. II is in
memory Of the noble men who suffered
that this last foe to our peace might be
forever removed that Memorial day was
instituted. 1t stands for liberty. the hope
OF the world. II is token that govern.
ment by the people, for the people is no
longer an experiment but a solid fact. II
is sign TO all the nations Of the earth
that strong nation where every citizen is
absolutely equal before the law is possible,
q nation where every man is q sovereign
and where honest work 10 every sphere Of
life from the highest 10 the lowest is sure
Of an honest reward.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-31

II iooss rsslsef bad ior the Dsv DeDo.
craisa standardization 10 Ne. Yofh thsi The
aaes ~ Isss are i.o snd quarter NIL.
lsna mors than 10 lisa A porsson Of this 70
dee 10 'ree csosl.. bat hoi the larger part
TIE Dsmccss,s promised. before sl~csios'
10 reasrs Tho i.res Ia. nossceshie fact
,hsi M oniy potslon ct The state ,sr that
has l.esa reduced Is ihsi which gees 10 the
SUPPORT II pablo schcols
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-31

How TO GER Sick. Expose yourself day
and night eat too much without exercise,
work too hard without rest. doctor oil the
time. take all the syile nostrums adver.
tised, and then you will want 10 know
How TO CIR WILL. Which is answered
in three words-Take Hop Bitters.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-31
The Free Trade Democrats Wsaksning

The Free Trade Democrats W sning
The indications SIRE that the Democrat
are becoming more aud 'lors inclined Il
place the tarif question. ~ the background
10 tie coming political contest This the,
do, Tot because the, ure not strong be
lieyers 10 free trade doctrines, but becans,
they believe that il they W before the PEG
pl. On that issue they will lose. They
have not the courage OF their convictions
Ii seems to ms that this il y cowarlly 10
sittoo Tor . great party that aspires to con
troll the nation 10 assume. large major
'ty Of the party firmly believe in theory,
which. II sound. is Of vital interest to the
nation. and yet they dare not openly stand
up for il. Like Carter Harrison OF Chica.
20, they believe in free trade. but through
lear OF defeat practically maintain the op
posite policy. Protectionists will hardly
I've attracted TO such a weak .kbeed comb
nation The New York Tribune lin proof
that the Democrats are really getting
frigbtened,over,t tine tariff question. publish.
es extracts from twelve Democratic papers.
These include The Hartford Times. The
Few Albany Ledger-Standsrd. The Macon
Telegraph and Richmond Dispatch. The
Mobile Register. The Nashville American.
The New Orleans Picsyune. The Memphis
Avalanche and The Pittsburg Post These
are the leading Democratic journals In the
sections in which they are published. and
can be taken ~ rejecting accurately the
attitude Of their constituencies. They
speak OF the advocates OF the tariff for
revenue only" policy 10 no uncertain
terms. One says that policy defeated the
party in 1850; another says it would he
worse than folly" another that IL would
blight ths country beyond any thing ever
known on this continent" another that il
is equally fstuous and foredoomed;"
another speaks Of the Democracy's free.
trade lunstics;" another that tariff for
revenue killed Hancock a. dead ~ her.
ring. aud will kill the next man whose
coat tails il 10 pinned TO-" another says
last the proposition 10 repeat the old dec
l.rssion 10 only matter Of laughter and
ierision.- snd still another says the free
Trade advocates arc only little coisrisp
sho are composed principally Of 'mutu.
Il sdmirstion party"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-31

The Gar Of Russia, after holding the
high office for t~o years With fear and
trembling. has at last been crowned with.
out being blown SKY high" The cere
monies were brilliant almost beyond com
rarison, aud there seems 10 have been .
eres. deal Of genuine enthusiasm on the
par, Of the people generally. The Gar is
quite liberal 10 his views and is probably
~ good a ruler as the present generation
u Russians would get IN the event Of hi.
taking on. The Russian people are
hardly prepared for the millennium yet.
apd !, sometimes requires harsh measures
10 keep them from anarchy. Yet they are
constantly improving and may sometime
be- Die W r. 10 themselves without the aid
Of monarch.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-31

The stea..er Granite State, which run,
between Hartford and New York. was re
Gently destroyed by fire while approach
ins her dock at Goodspeeds landing Al
miles below Hartford. on her way to the
city. She Was coming into the dock when
the fire broke out forward and the hames
spread 20 rapidly That nothing was saved.
Five are known TO be lost -four by burn
and one by drowning. 1t Is not known
how the hre originated One Of the
bnrned ladies has been identified as that
OF the second cook named Jackson.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-31

At the Vanderbilt alumni association m
nual banquet at Nashville among the sen
tinent. most loudly applauded was ~ ex'
preston in favor OF the education
OF the colorei race in the South,
aud that civil liberty was hollow mock.
cry without education commensurate with
il. responsibilities At the Vanderbilt
university Henry Watterson delivered an
address before the literary society, taking
for his subject. The Homicidsl Side Of
southern Life" His conclusion sas that
the homicidal propensity was false, but
waning standard Of manly courage and
honor. The remedy was in the hands Of
the chnrchmen, schoolmen and the press.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-31

'Bclsti~." The opening story Of the
Jane wide.Avsks, 10 from the pea Of Miss
Mary Edmua4s. daughter Of senator Va.
mnnds
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-31
Vegetine.
Superior 10 any Family Medicine,
Purif'es the Blood, Renovates and Inyig-
crates the Whole System.
ITS .pIcIsAL PaoPr1TIEs ARE
Alternative, Tonic, Solvent
and Diuretic

| vEaxTIyE 10 made ciciusively from the juicsi
Of carefully selected barks, roots and herbs, ant
| 90 strongly concentrated that II IL will enec
tuAlly eradicate from the system every faint o.
scRoruLA. scgoyuLous HuMnR. TuMonS. CAScxI
CAxcERoUs Huh0R. EBysIPELAs, SALT m IN
srFHmfrIc DISEASES, CAkKEs, FAIsTxEss AT hi
STOMACH, and all diseates that arise from i'm
pure blood, s'ArfcA IxyLMnATeRY and CHRONIC
RHEUMATIsn, NEuRALoIA, 0oUT and SPINAL Coz
PLAIxrs. can only be efYectually cured through
the blood.
For UlcErs and ERuPTivR UisxAsHs OF the
SKIN, PUsTULEs, PInPLEs, BLoTcHEs, Bona, TKT
TEE, BcALDHEAD and kIsGwoRn, vegeztse has
never failed 10 effect permanent cure.
FoR PAIss ~ TEE BACK KIDNEY ConPLAixTs,
DRorsr, FINALE WEAEsEss. LgucoRRHoKA. arts.
ing from internal liberation, and utsrins dis.
eases sad GEsEEAL DERILITr, pegai,e scts d..
rectiy upon the causes OF THESE complaints. II
invieorstes aud strengthens the whole systsm
acts upon the stcfstiye Grgsns, allsys innAm.
mstions. cures alterations and regulates the
bowels.
Fer CArAxnH. DrsRxpsiA, HIBirulL Cosrlyx-
xEss, PALFfTATIos on THE HKAkT. H.ADAcaE,
PILxs. HEHyoussEss, and 0KsKEAL PaosTsATIos
given such perfect satisfsction ~ he vEgrrrSx
II pufifes the blood. clesnses al Of the organs,
and possesses . controlling power over the nsr-
vous systsn.
The remArkabis cures effected by vEoHrfsx
have induced msnY physicians and apoihscariss
whom We know, 10 prescribe and uss y In their
own families.
In tact yEsrrIsx Is The beet remedy JET die.
covered Tot the above Diseases. and 10 the only
reliable BLOOD PURIFIER yet placed before
the pnhllo.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-31
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

BEsyAMIs KAUzonfs Estate.
ihe undersigned, having BEEN Appointed,
the Hon. Probate Court for the District Of MN.
ches,er Commissioners, 10 receive, e,amiIt AZ d
adjust all claims and demands Of al persons
against the estate OF
Benjamin Rauzoni, late Of PEN,
10 said district, deceased, and sIl claims eihil-
tied In OBJECT thereto, hereby give notice tLstvs
will meet for tho purposes sforsyaid, 1t
the Wilson Horse in East Dfrsst
on the 2.ih day Of November neat from
nine O'Clock =. M. until four O'Clock ., M,
on sail day. and that sir months
time limited by said Court for isid creditors 10
present their claims 10 W for ersminstion nd
allowance.
Dated At Peru, this Path day u Nay
a. D., 1883.
u. M. TORHEY, ,c...,.
25s J. l., COCHRAN,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-31

The Louisville Courier Jonraai says;
"we say, Hing Rsdicalism TO the dogs;
bid Pennsylvania go TO the devil; take the
bull Of protection squsrely by the horns,
and make stra'gh,ont fight against ID.
abuses OF our tax system aud in favor OF
tho determination Of monopoly. beginning
With the revenue monstrosity. which Is
the greatest monopoly OF oil. We want q
pla.'oen uhich.can I've read but one Va,
II il loss Us every so-colhd Democrat ~
Pennsylvania, il will be . good radiance,
Mr. Randall is at present doing the Re
pnblican party more effective service than
al the recognized leaders Of the Bepubli
can party combined No wonder the Re
publicsn press has rallied TO bis support.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-31

The sovereign temperance tonic. Wheat
Bitters, is the purest and richest blood,
brain and nerve food In existence. DIR.
BROWN.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-31

The ToDquin trouble promises 10 lead
TO desperate struggle between China snd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-31

Wells "Hough on Corns."
Ask for Wells "Rough on Corns." l5c.
Complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts.
bunions
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-31
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
sAMUEL bTfLEH, q
5isw ROBERT !. BATCHELDER.
COM MIsslONEkS' NOTICE.

,UM MIbSIUNEKb' NOTICE.
y RAsssT HowAED's. Estsi1
The undsrsigDtd. LAsins been appointed III
the Hon. Probate Court for the Disifict Of Mar.
chester Commlssioners, 10 receive, sIan,ise and
adjust slI cisims and demands III m psrsops
against the esiste Ut
Bannty Howard late Of Manchester,
10 ssid District, deceased, aud all elaine srbiD.
tied IN Offset thereto, hereby give notice that
vs viii meet for the purposss Aforesaid, At tbs
late resideIce of said deceased Ia Manchester
Aforesaid, on the 18th DAY Of November
bext from y. n. until
O'Clock y. H.. " said day, spd thai
sir months iron the 10Th dsy ~ usy
\. D.. 1873, ~ ibe TINE limited W sad Cont ~
sIsmHs tipn 40 d slowshee.
Dated At Arlington tpls issh DAY VI ksy
:. y. .; cqpLysgss. cea..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-31
bfMaufbfsifr Journal

u. N. anoADs. Isnssos .sp r'orrrrros
The bee., 1883-05-26
The Sun and Vegetable Life.

From an acorn weighing only few
grains tree will grow. for a hundred
years or more, not only throwing off
many pounds of leaves every year. but
itself weighing several tons. If an
orange twig is put in large box of
earth, and that earth weighed, when
the twig becomes a tree bearing lus-
cious fruit, there will be very nearly
the same quantity of earth. From
careful experiments made by different
scientific men, it is an ascettained fact
that a very large part of the growth
of tree is derived from the sun, from
the air, and from the water, and a
very little from the earth; and nota-
bly, all vegetation becomes sickly un-
less it is freely exposed to the sun
shine. Wood and coal are but con-
densed sunshine. which contains three
important elements, al equally SEN
tial to both vegetable and animal life
-magnesia is important to any of the
tissues. Thus it is the more persons
are out Of door the more healthy they
are, and the longer they live. Every
human being ought t. have an hour or
two of sunshine at n ION in the W nter,
and in the early forenoon in the sum-
mer.