davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-12-22
L'AVEU.

Marguerite de Therelles allait
mour;r. Eien qu'elle neat que Gin
QuaLte ct six aus, ellie ell pala.ssait
au moins soixante et quinze. Ellie
haletait, plus pale que ses draps,
seconee de fiissons epouvantables,
la figure convulsse, rGil hagard,
comMe 81 uue chose horrible lui ent
apparu.
Sa seur aimee. Suzanne, plus
agec de six ans. 4 geDoux pres du
lit, sanglo;ait. Une petite table APP
prochee de la couche de Pagonisan-
te portait, sdf une serviette. denx
bou3ies allumees, car on attendant
le pr6tre qui devait donuer III COM
munion delniere.
L'listoire des deux sDars etait at
tenlrissante. On la citait au l0in
Ellie await fait pleurer bien des yeux'
Suzanne, paiuee, await etc aimee
follement, .ia. lis, d'un jeune iomme
qu'elle aimait aussi. lis fiIent fan.
ces. ct On n'attendait plus que le
JUL uAc pOul ~ COuVlnes Y"Ouu
Henry de Sampierre etait mort
brusquement.
LIE .lesespoir de la jeune file fut
affrenx ct ellie jura de ne Sc ja-
mais marie,. Ellie tint parole. Ellie
prit des habits de veuve qu'elle ne
Guitta plus.
Alors sa sBur, sa petite seur
Marguerite, qui n'avait encore que
douze aus, vint un matin Sc jeter
dams les bras de rainee, ct lui dit
"Grande s9ur, je ne veux pas que
tn sois malheureuse. Je lie veux
pas que tn pleures toute ia vie. j.
ne te quitterai jamais, jamais ja
mais! Moi, non plus, je lie me ma
rierai pas, je resterai pres de toi
toujours, coujours, tonjoars."
La petite tint parole, ct, malgrt
les prieres dc parents, malgr6 le'
suppIica:ions de paiuee, ellie ne 81
maria jamais.
.*.Elles v6curent ensemble tou
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-12-22

parer dies hOuietttS pour tuer des
chiens errants. II ecrasait une bou.
teille avec nne pierre ct me.tait le
verre pile dams une boulette de
| viande.
"J'ai pris chez maman nne peti>
te bouteil)e dc pharmacicn. je lAi
'hoyGe avec I'm uarleau, ct TAI ca
che 10 verre dams ma pocEe. C'6tait
une poudre ebrillante. LIE lendemain.
CONNIE tn venait de faire les petihs
sateaux. .je les al fendus avec un
coDteau ct J'ai mis- le verre detlans..
II ell Il mango troiS. moi aussi J'eu
al mango I'm. .J'ai jete les six au-
ties dams retaug les deux cygnes
sont morris troiS jorrS apres. .Tu to
le rappelles. Moi seulp, je ne suis
pas mortc .mais Jai toujours etc
lnala'le- Ill est mort tn sails bien..
"Ma vie, toote ma vie. .quelle
torture. .Je me suis dit: Je ne
qultterai plus ma s9ur. Et .je lui
dirai tout au moment de mourir..
VOLTA. Et depuis, jai toujours pen
Sc a ce moment-la on je te dirais
tout. LIE voici venu. .C'est terrible
..Oh :. .grande seur!
"J'ai toujourc pense, matin ct
soir, le jour, Ia mutt /: II faudra que
je lui disc celia, une fois. .J'atten>
dais. .Quel supplice .Cest fait..
Maintenant, j'al peur. .j'ai peur J..
81 .Tal!ais le revOir. tout 4 Pheure.
Quand je serai morte. LIE revOir..
y songe-tu?. La premiere .Je no.
serai pas. EFT je he peux pas empe-
cher celia. .je ne peux pas. I'll le
faut- .Je vaiS mcnrir. .Je veux .Iue
tn me pardonnes. Je lc venx. .Je
ne peux pas men aller sans celia de-
want lui Oh aitcs-lui de me par.
donner, monsieur le cure, dites-lui,
je vOus EN- prize. Je he peux monrir
sans ca....
~ Ellie Sc tut, ct demeura hale
tante, grattant toujours les draps
de scs ongles crispes....
Suzanne avmit cache sa figure
dams ses mains ct he bougeait plus.
pensait q lui qu'elle aurait pu al
mer 81 lonstemps!
LIE pr6tre tout 4 coup Sc dressa,
ct, dune yoix forte, yib:anie, il
crla
-Mademolselle Suzanne votre
SGur Va mOurir!
AlOrs Suzanne Ouvrant ses mains.
montra sa figure tIempee de lar,nes,
ct Sc precipitant sur sa s0eur, ellie
Ia baisa de toute sa force Ell balbu-
tiaht:
-Je te pardonne, je te pardonne,
Guy DE MAUPASSANT.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-12-22

Tn jeune Anglais r6sidant a San
Francisco concu le projet de faire,
au printemrs proclaim, 10 tour du
monde a cheval sur un bicycle. II
partira de California pour sc reudre
a New york OH il s'embarquera pour
Liverpool; marchera ensuite raide
de sou vilocipede jusqa'a Douvres ;
traversera Ia Manche en- bateau.
Une fois arrive a Ealais, il parcoura
toute pEurope, Ia Turquie VAsie,
Ia Perse, !e Turkestan, pEmpire
chinois, revenant par la val)6e de
Yang-tse>Kiang a Shanghai, doa
Ill s'embarquera pour San Francisco.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-12-22

Les journaux de New York dc.
plorent rindiffeI ence que l'oeuvre
dc M. Bartholdi continue a<rencon.
trer dams le public americain. LIE
Times dit d ce sujet: "Apres des
annees davis ct dc temps pour les
prepara.its, le pedestal sur lequel
doit 6're erigee dams In rade de
New York la statue cOlossale de Ia
Libert6 Gclairant le monde ne SO
trouvera pas conArult que quand
le don genereux de la France sera
pre-: a metre Ell place. On a d pei
lie assez d'argent pour etablir les
fondationS, ct les pers0nnes 4 lar>
ges .vues qui ont la v0lonte, nais
non les moyens p6cuniailes dac-
complir cette bonne oeuvre, en- sont
reluites aux expe.lieuts. La statue
est unique, tant CONNIE ocuvre Dart
que CONNIE don du peuple dun pays
a celui dun antre. Ce sera Pune
des nouvelles merveilles du mon
de. -"
Meme note dams le Commercial
Advertiser "La grande difficulte,
dit-iI, eprouvee pour Sc procurer les
fonds ne:essaires a Ii construction
du pedestal de Ia statue de la Lii
bert6 de DerthOldi est tout a fait
honteuse pous Get Eat ct cette wills
lc. LES expedients auxquels rindif-
terence publique a Ieduit le comlt6
lu pedestal est un tres desagrea-
bic spectacle.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-12-22
THIBODAUX LINE, SAAIEDI, DECEMBRE % 1883.

ques minutes. Soudain, CONNIE j'al-
lOngeais Ie bras pour cingler mo'l
chcvaI, ]e fouet m'echappa de la
main.
Mon fonet, m'ecriaije.
| il est tombe TT bien descends
le ramaSser!
-Et mon cheval !!
-Je le tiend'ai.
-JamaiS. Ii est trop ombra.eux.
II he connait que ma maiu. Va me
le chelchrr, ,oi.
-Mais i! faut que je remette
mon panta!On..
"A quoi bon /! Ii MY a pas uu
chat i deax l1iloMet 'es 4 IL londe.
-Soit. Attends uu pen.
Et Eecha,d. Fnnocent EecEard,
saHta sur la ,ou.e.
A peine avail Il touche te,re, que
.je donuai un leger coup de rene ;:u
cheva', qui paf;it ve0i,e q tel @.
He, he, Ia-bas hu,la la voix
affo!ev de Decllard.
"Je ne l'entendis pas lo1stemps,
car mon cheval. exc'te par gdeiques
claqnements de lansue, flat un
train d'enfer. Mais je pus le voir,
i'intortune, par la petite vitre en-
chassee dams ia capote, je pus le
voir brandissant avec desespoir le
touct quill ayait lamasse, ct g.go-
tant sur II route poudreuse de lou
te Ia vitesse dc ses jamoes libres,
hGlas, dc cute ent,ave! All! le Gu
rieux spectacle quill me donna Ia,
Fami Bechard =!
''J'en sa:Oulai la joie cruelle JUS
qu'aux premieres maisons pAndier-
ue, car .je poussai ma vengeance
jusqa'a m'engager assez avant dans
ia grande rue. J'arletai entin mOn
cheval et j'attendis.
"Rien he peat pelndre Ia stupeur
des braves haoitants de la petite
vile Sretoone lorsqu'ils vitent arri.
yer, sLant; soutfiant, pestant ct ju-
rant: ce nOele stranger coi16 dun
chapeau, v6;u dune jaque te, ct
totalement derourvu dc culotte.
Les femmes ponsserent ues glousse-
ments de poules efiasouchees, les
hOMmes s'ameuterrut, preDane Get
etrauge visiteur pour uu tou, ct
maitre EGclal,l n'eut que IL temps
de s'ensouIier dams ma voiture, on
il m'aurait 6transle sill n'avait SD
que j'etais plus fort que iui.
''CrOyez-vous, coGclut rami Dou-
blnre, quill ma jur6 une haine a
mort, ct he ma jamais par.onne de
FAVOR fait entrer dams Au0ier1e
en- costume simple ct ba1niere au
vent z. .. On Ell a pourtant assez
Ii dams la vile ~
-L:ngra;! Faites done, apres
celia, des sacces q vos amis!
J.,sEpa MoNTET.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-10-04
Peanut Flour.

The despised peanut promises to be-
come very important product of the
country. 1t yields return already of
over $3,000,000 per annum, and it's
growth is rapidly increasing. 1t is
not only eaten in the shell roasted, and
fed to hogs, but it recently has been
ground into a flour which makes pc
culiarly palatable biscuit. 1t is also
being used in pastry, where it takes
the place of cocoanut, and is not only
oily and richer, but healthier and bet
ter every way. The peanut is easily
grown, produces an immense crop, and
is destined to be widely consumed, not
only for cattle, butin the form of
flour and pastry for human beings.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-10-04
"Quid TimeS?"

The boy reached the Rubicon of the
watermelon patch, cucumus dtrulus.
and long and earnestly he looked up
and down the dusty road, stretching
away in a long perspective of dusky
yellow down the long avenues of maple
and walnut (juglans nigra). He peer
ed between the weather-beaten rails of
the old worm fence, and bent his eager
gaze upon the field of corn, and saw
between it's emerald rows the yellow
pumpkins shine. The pompion," he
muttered, "cucurbita pepo, culinary
vegetable of the order cucurbitace9;
nutricious, but not rayishingly edible
in a state of nature" He listened for
the sound Of human voice, the baying
of dog, the echo of football. No
sound fell on his listening ears. He
was alone in the world, far from hu-
man gaze or human aid. The awful
sense of utter loneliness, of voiceless,
lifelesS solitude that brooded over him
rather pleased him. 1t was what he
had waited for. One more swift glance
up and down the road, and he said:
"The die is cast. Heaven helps those
who help themselves"
And lightly springing over the fence
he started to help himself without wait
ing for heaven to ask him which he
preferred, heart or rind. But his con-
fidence was not suffered to go unre-
warded, for while heaven would not
come itself, it sent it's last best gift,
noble woman, with an arm as big as a
churn, and voice as big as both her
arms to help him. And she helped the
lad over the fence so swiftly that long,
long after he had stopped running, he
was still wondering how, in the brief
space Of interval that had elapsed
between her coming and his going, she
found time to raise eleven distinct and
well-defned welts on his back and legs
with crOss-cut black-snake whip.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-10-04
At. Stewards Cathedral. .

The great Cathedral of the lncarna.
ton and st. PauIs school at Garden
City, l.. l., have been completed. The
cathedral has been five years in course
of erection and the school nearly three
years. The cost, betrayed by the Stew
art estate, has been nearly $3,000,0O0.
The interior of the cathedral presents
a beautiful appearance. The altar
was made in Antwerp, Belgium. 1t is
composed of statuary, marble and eight
panels. The windows of stained glass
were made in London. They repre-
sent the incarnation or the childhood
of Christ. The glass in the windows
of the mausoleum was also made in
London. These windows represent the
passion, death, resurrection and ap-
pearance Of Christ in his last days.
The deans seat is of carved mahog-
any, and was made in Philadelphia
The pulpit and lectern are of bronze
The organ cost 100000. 1t is in five
parts, and each part is played from the
Single key board, by which the chimes
in the tower are also played from the
organ by electrical attachments. The
organ cases are Of mahogany, carved
in harmony. The cases and stalls to-
gether cost $4,000. The crypt is of
marble, and every country is represent
ed in it's construction. 1t does not con-
tain the remains of the late A. L. Stew
art. The basement is fitted up with a
Sunday chapel. The staircases are all
Of iron The walls and steeple of the
cathedral are of Bellevue IN. J. stone;
the interior columns are ornamented
with bronze foliage. st. PauPs school
is believed to be the finest educational
structure in the world. It has accom-
modat1ons for 500 pupils.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-10-04
HUMOROUS.
Mrs. BGTbGuld.
A baby-carriage is sometimes called

A baby-carriage is sometimes called
a crycyle.
81 know many distinguished per-
sons,' says a facetious business man;
nearly all my debtors are men of
! note"
1t is a mean wretch who will slyly
drop a hair-switch in car loaded with
women, and then smile as he sees
every woman make a grab for the
back Of her head when she notices it,
A reporter who had just done his
first boat-race was rebuked by the city
editor for not mentioning anywhere
that the oarsmen "took water" and
replied that none of them took water
They all took gin.
"See here!" exclaimed the irate
agent to the dancing-master who hired
the hall, "are you going to pay me any
rent any time this yearY "Wen," re-
piled the professor" 81 haven't any
money just now, but I'm taking steps
to raise some"
Nothing more disgusts party of
! Newport fox-hunters than to have an
old cow get ahead of them and go rae
ing and snorting along, with her tail
in the air and terror in her soul. 1t
looks as though they were chasing the
COW, and that's not an English custom.
The British Medical Journal, in
discussing blushing and its scientific
cause, has become sadly mixed on red
cheeks and red noses. They are two
very different reds. One is a charm
ing indication Of confusion or inno-
cence, and the other means something
else The British medical editor
should study young girls more and his
assortment of tonics less.
X Salt Lake merchant sold an In
dian an opera glass, and as he tied up
the purchase congratulated his dusky
customer on the rapid progress he was
making toward civilization. A few
minutes later the gentle savage threw
the glass back upon the merchants
hands. He had discovered that they
were not double-barreled flask, out of
which he could take two drinks at the
same time
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-10-04
Waiting.

Sweet childhood with thy painted toys,
oblivious of those aeeting joys,
Q, sing and sport, for soon, alas,
IhHse bright and joyous days will pass,
But wouldst thou know thy latent powers,
That slunber through those sunny hons.
In vain thou shalt inquire of fate,
Full many year yet thou must wait.
Ambitious youth with eager eyes,
Looks forward in those halcyon days
To aurels bright he hopes to gain,
But long he struggles for in van;
Like mirage oft 60 his eyes,
Appears the goal and envied prize;
ii still pur,ues tho alluring bait,
But cle he gra sps it long must wait.
Matured manto ood with like zcst,
Pur>ues his phantom with the rest;
But with more obstacles he copes,
Though not less ardent are his hopes,
Advancing years now trials bring,
While oder ones around him cling,
With lIlc alone these terminate,
But for dciiverince he must wait
O'd age, with snowy locks, appears,
Beneath his weight of cares and years
Subdued are now ambitions fires,
And higher hopes his soul inspires.
Almost within his eager gee
Are dazzling CLEANS OF heavenly rays;
Aud ere he SEES the Golden Gate
He hath not now long To wait.
Julia De LACY
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-10-04

BY strange coincidence, however
rs she was setting forth to the village
post office with the neatly-tied packet
she met Mr.. Dawson himself lie
stopped. She stayed her footsteps
also. They both colored. celestial
roSy-red.
81 am very glad l met you before
you went to MeXico" said Miss
Bourne, haughtily.
Are you?" said Gilbert Dawson,
trying his best to appear like a statue
| of ice.
Il wish TO return you these things,
said Lillian. "Of course, they are OF
no consequence, but Thought perhaps
You would like them back again"
"Thanksp' said Gilbert, stitiiy.
you were right. l. was exactly
what was gong to ask you for
Its pity you ever gave them to
me, since they meant SO little said
Lily, with quivering lip.
Its hardly worth while to discuss
that question now," observed Gilbert.
Il can only hope that you will be very
happy with Squire Darling. And"
az" cried Lily--"with Squire Oar
ling? Why, what on earth have got
to do with Squire Darling?"
Aren't you engaged to him." ask
ed Gilbert.
"I?' echoed Lily, once again.
Lily, don't trine with me-" sternly
uttered Dawson. II am in earnest.
Have YOU promised to be Rufus Oar
ling's wife. or have You not?"
"Of course | haven't" said Lily, be-
tween tears and laughter. How
could l, when he never asked me
And if he had"
"Yesr' cried Gilbert. with kindling
eyes. And if he had
!, '''N''',' '''' ''''' y - - = ~
my
W! ''''''''''' ''''''' ' II"
periously.
hliS "uis uo"n i'ei p'e''9 ne"o'
Derause' She lai'ereu-"oec"'Se l
uoh i,Ne l. .i''''' pe'"'''o l io'e "oiiie'
p'oy else'
'7oi',e'nii 'ne,o was III iiei iooN 'no
'ono 'ii"' Se' uiioe'' lawson p"iSeS
- ip'Plms '''0i' '''io'St ms wins
III! "' 'ii'" my i''i, ''i' i'io
"iio'ii y = ''i"' =" i''''
'' ''''N '''f'' 49, - - 7 '''4 -
-'',re ,, -.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-10-04
NEWSPAPER LAWS.
Life.

Life! l know not what thou art,
But know that thou and must parts
And when, or how, or where we met
[ own to mes secret yet.
But this know, when thou art fled,
Where'er they lay these limbs, tins head,
No clod so valueless shall be
AS all that then remains of me.
o, whittier, whittier dost thou fly,
Where bend unseen thy tracklesS course,
And iu this strange divorce,
All, tell me where I must seek this COM
pound /?
To the vast ocean of empyreal flame,
From whence thy essence came,
Dost thou thy flight pursue, when freed
From matters base, encumbering weed !
Or dost thou, hid from sight,
Wait, like some speIlbound knight,
Through blank, oblivious years the appointed
hour
To break thy trance and reassume thy power
Yet canst thou without thought or feeling be J
o, say, what art thou when no more thou'st
thee?
Lie we've been long together.
Through pleasant and through cloudy weather;
TFis hard TO part when friends are dear
Perhaps twill cost a sigh tear;
Then steal away, give little warning,
Choose thine OWL time;
Say not good night-hlt in some brighter cline
Bid me good morning.
Mrs BGTbGuld.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-10-04

NJ. Paul Trasenter, of Liege, gives
the production of coal in the world in
1882 as follows, in metrical tons:
Great Britain, 158,800,000; United
States, 88,1O0,0O0; Germany, 65,40O,-
600; France, 2O,8O0,OOO; Belgium,
17,500,000; Austro-Hungary, 18.000.-
600.
, 1883-02-17

Tae MATE: ot taking free rides ~ fa'!-
road ,iu,s - ,:ty;ici e;rh some RISKS that
pels rs d. r,t seen, to fully appreciate.
\ person MAJ De taking free rlJe Oh a
l..i.rsai. aud should Ghe rails spread So as
to cause the cars 80 jump the track and
,he beneficiary ,i iree pass be the N.c
,im g serl"us acc.d,ut, 10 such an cX.
tent d, 70 necau. disabled for life. 10 re-
course could be had upon the company
fvr r.pta'.un. bat on the contrary, II an
accident ucy4rs though clreleSsMesS or
negligence ,; employees, The said com
pauy Is i,l,.e IN DAMAGES, THIS Is IL ac-
clrda..rg SIKH q late decision rendered III
one o. the rrnls, wanna courts. 4 bcne-
rciary bad signed paper stating thai the
company would not be accountable iur
a,.Y a,c.i,u, that n..sa, Il, iaA him IN the
course o- travcl ~ rle said line. lie
sustained .u injury through The careless
Il.s, f a switch ..ud-r -uEt Sas brought
AM damages recovered, he"ce thr deci,-
i,u a.e..st IA. railro-d c"uPany- S,iil
IT - i.ror creature Who NIL accept a Iass
arl then claim damages after be has
sgucd a paper relieving company from
responsibility
, 1883-02-17


Ola being interviewed, gentleman Nh'
I.r.ly arrived IN Washington, IN answer
:, an irt~rra sarory IS - The ciina's Cd
the Yrl.rx,,pna valley. stated ;ha' we
Japan cnrrer. crcs>ed the Pscihc ana
struck the caast te,as Portland, Oregon ;
thence {, Towel ~ around Vancouver
I.ls.s |, lrough, a warm Rlac called
tie chinook. which, blowing IA tAe'e
,,or, IN. cast If Oregon aud Washington
Territory. s-rrt through tie mount'in
c,..., INTO the valleys beyond Bef"Fe
they are Gssipated they reach into the
YeiI.rs,oue country. and their inansnee
/. felt IN Dlk1tA Ia prof Of the -lc'S'
H.. said tia. tie season was T|o weeks
e,-l.r q. Bismarck than AT Fargo, -vV
n,Hs- further cas,. lie further stated
,,., ,ja moderate climate IN Montana
"a. a,c.,pteH iur IN the fact stated By
p,gf ssas.;z r!ar go feet Il altitude, IN
H.. climatic influence. j. equal to one de-
5-,e o.. .rl.-a4~. The passes over the
1iob.sr ranges II Montana lad no greater
heiyht thar the plains oi Cheyenne, IN
Wva,nfu-. v hicA wa7 6 900 feet above sea
lar.l The higir-: peaks III u 'Ata"a
,r..r.. ,.., above tie timber line OF tcs-
,-,4. The informant also stated that
tb. ,Ilcs Of Inc Iiaydrn survey. c'Ia-
,G.G hy Prrf Cannot. showed ~, 5ou
..u.rr miles IN the Territory ci Montana
20 I.e less than : i,01r fee above sea level,
and q. 1.ao0 square mites t" he less than
:; 900 feet. While Only 5000 square miles
al Colorado. and none IL Utah, were iess
rL.u 1000 iert altitude. Nel.her Col
.,M.. Nsw Mexico, Utah or Wyoming
contained an area as iUU n 5000 f,rt,
,hici shsu.d tia. nearly all the arabic
valleys II Montana avcrdgc from "oD T."
= UyG let below the most fertile valleys
.i y.lorad, and Utah The "tiicia! re-
port referred t. made tie inean or aver
"a. I,i4At 81 Montana above the sta
abru, 1900 rocr Nevada $500 New
Mexico J.01y. Wyoming U,'-.e, Col
.,.,a, 600 Ir ai,5 shpSrd Ihs: Mon
r..,.. Possessed - ayerage "a! l.u,ie Of =
4.
, 1883-02-17

The R1r,v S'.-,...grr records sama IN
Porrau- experiments which have hean
made 5o show .hr t.T,c;s os ,N.ioas crndi-
tons upon tie vitality ci seeds II ar-
pears that farmers have been in the habit
OF keeping seeds automatically sealed. The
experiment shows that but ~ per cent OF
the peas and , percent of the beans kept in
confined air germinaiei when planted.
On the other hand, Of peas and beans ex-
posed freely TO the air, 20 per cent # the
Former and @S per cent q the latter
proved fruitful The experiments we're
made Tor the benefit cf farmers and GOV
e>-d period Of abou; three years
, 1883-02-17
No USE FOR THEEEl2l.
'sEoc.R;nS Certain -,ri-c, o. IEc E's.i Dogs
thai have aa6 THc.T .

GruT-C StsglaG-.l' > --i,.-.at All '.e usg-
nifoynt locomotives Z - Day ST. init -rra
ths same general principle, ye- t.s machine
with With the srel. engineer trli-h-I IL
a-e i Interesting Ur1y al'ya- az ii-s.1l. ~ -
the beginning Of the Invention. There usr-
plest~rs With h-.a- IN taeu Ions s~,-ae BIN
SONS CArCENE Porous PLASTER
surprised !lth the 3'.a..s -,l Tire I'y,.-is-.z ;
and the tIil-gLrf -La c.1 c.-a : r--.lri -1.
81 Tie Vlr.sl s-c-sz-=s. .r he ..-tsr '.i1.as q
it. predecessor. EVsTytlil- O.: va'-s l. lie
old porous pi-s.sE j. retli.la. r. -ls Cspc-uz
tut st this poiE; D. comparison ea :, sat 1g--
trnSts begin F,r example.
The old Tla-;ers wzrz slo.y IN t..eis -yl.aa
tie Capcins 5 quick zui s1-e.
The c,l pl2srsrs lacked The power - g. l-5-a
than TO i-1pagt -.igi: t-Tapcrar. rrli=: in oz==s
Of sssy treatment. il.z Ca,ias I=r,-.r..s-s TIE
system sad permanently cares the Troubles fc7
for whieh It Is rseomu,eaded-
The old pl&sters 6epe.lad fa- sa= - r
snltz they might attain uyoa an accident Of
thar makers and tie naked faith VI ti.zir
wesrers; the Bsnsln's Teaeh=s Il ed. b.
meaus Of tie scientific coIlbirali5l o. lie rare
meiiciral ingredients which !: contains
In hris:. tie ola piss:ezs, Ike ST. r,hea-5n-,
discarded engine are switched u The track.
while the Densnn's goes on it. EaT wiunir 2
golden opinions iron Al sons q p-cpls
CT ID ms very fact lies lie leading dsn-s-
n the people who buy and use this rs,is -
and scieGtifc remedy. "Hvr-serisy : the ii
bats Fice PAYS TO virtue limitation Is the
eosiesssion failure makes 70 success. Rsnsyr's
p'astsrs are parodigi n name ard styis
Beware q swiadleS. The genuine have tie
VOID CAPCiNE Gu. in the center.
Seabury 4 johnson Chemists, New YORK.