davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-15

EXPOSITION. - L'Ouverture de
rExpOsitiOn Universelle de la Nou
velle- Orleans qui devait avoir lieu
le Ter dfcembre a etc renvoyee an
1G du meme mOis. La cause de &c
renvoi, a quelQues jours plus tard,
a etc motivee par rimpossibillt6 OH
sc trouvait lie President dies Etats-
Unis ct lie Congress de poovoir as
sister d inauguration le jour OH
ellie await etc prealablement fx6e.
A cette derniere date t0us les ira.
vaux seront termines ct les expo
nants III Ont leurs objets en- place.
Les pa'oisses qui veulent envo-
yer quelques.uns de leurs produits
mont pas de temps 4 perdre, car
c'est Reimbursement le 10 decembre
que tout dot 6tre expedite.
IL y a deja plusieurs paroisses
qui ont envoye pressure toutes leurs
collections, ct ces collections rem
ferment une infinite d'objets qui
dOnneront une haute idee de leurs
resources industrielles ct agricoles.
La paroisse Lafourche, malgree
Ia promesse dui nous a etc faite par
plusieurs habitants, ma encore rien
fait. Dependant cette paroisse nest
pas moins partag6e que les autres.
Ellie possede une infinite d'objects
qui ponrraient lignement tigurer a
cette exposition. En- outre des pro-
duits agricoles, aussi varies que
partout %ailleurs, ellie a SEES pois, SEES
ciriers, don't Republication serait 81
avantageuse, sa mousse, ct une in
finite d'autres Objets don't on peut
tirer partie.
Nous avOns dependant respoir
que dici All 10 du mois proclaim, on
peut encore 81 on veut sen donner
Ia peine, collector quelques objects
pour cette grande exhibition. Der
increment, NM. Roche ct Ache
nous ont envoy6 un collier de nous.
Sc fait a Ia main par Mr.. Andra du
Ration pi1On. An dire doc connais-
seurs, &c travail est tres bien exc
cute ct aussitot quill nous sera par
venu une quantitG suffisante Dob.
jets pour motivcr un envoie nous
nous empresserons de pexpedier.
lie CapiteIian- Advocate annonce
que toutes les sucreries des envi.
.ons foncti0nnent.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-15
LIE GRAND CIRQUE.-Samedi lie

LIE GRAND CIRQUE.-Samedi lie
% novembre, a Thibodaux, les ha
bitants d-s environs auront une OPP
p0rtunit6 de vOir, sans aucun dou
te, le plus waste, lie meilleur, lie plus
grand ct le plus pur DIES cirques du
monde. HOmnete dams SEES annom-
ces, il montre tout &c quill annonce.
HOnnete dams Ia maniere don't il
est conduit, il est Sur de Ia reussite.
II est comm dams lie monde CONNIE
Giant IL plus complet dams toutes
e branches Sa collection Zool0-
gidue embrasse tout ce quill y a de
mieux. Les 6tOiles de parene, on du
cirque proprement dit, surpaxsent
tout &c qui existe ct Sc c0mposent
de 200 artistes, Dormant une exhi-
bition gigantesque dams quatrc
grandes enceintes, six actes a Ia
fois GU un total de cent actes dams
une seule exhibition.
I Que dit Ia Tribune de Minneopo-
Ills, du 10 JUN, al sojet de ce cir
quei
LIE CIRQUE.-Une foule telle que
celle qui s'est rendu chez Sells Ere
res, hier soir, q etc rarement vue
4 un cirque 4 Minneapolis. Long
temps avant lie commencement de
pexhibition, il a etc ~necessaire de
fermer les portes, il y await Ia de
1000 i 1900 personnes entasses
CONNIE des sardines dams une bOite.
Du commencement 4 Ia fin, rexhi-
bitiOn a etc admirable. James Rob
insOn, qui ma pas d'egal CONNIE
ecuyer, Frank Gardner ct Adelaide
Cordona, ont tous Acknowledgement
execute les actes %equestres. Harry
Long ct Frank Gardner, les seurs
Purvis sur lie ill de fer ct sur lie glO-
be ont joue tres artistemenr, Ia IA
mile Stirk manoeuyre admirable
ment lie vilocipede ct Maggie Clai
re est In plus charmante artistic
aerienne. Tout &C qui a etc at1iche
"a etc Representa- ct rien ma manque
dams ~l'executiOn. Sells Freres ont
drOit i la bonnie renommee qu'ils sc
sOnt acquis par leur honn6te dams
parene.
Avec connaissance de cause, nous
pOuvons announcer que les 80 cages
qui retirement la menagerie, est Ia
plus g:ande collection ZoOlogique
sur Ia terre, comprenant tous les
bankruptcies comm, sauvages ct
apprivoises qni ait etc classifies.
On y volt une paire d'hippopota.
mus vivants ct les seules CRATES
qui peuvent etre exhib6es. Enfn
&c cirque 81 complet CONNIE ensem-
BILE est certainement sans 6gal. ;
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-15
PAROISSES.


AX/AA0AO
Maintenant que les elections son
termin6es, dit rEcho du Lac Char
les, les aff.ires Won't, sans dOute, re
prcndre replacement. TOus les jour
Immigration grossit dams notr
paroisse.
Cettc paroisse Il envoye arExpo
sition IS differences sOrtes d'arbre.
ct % especes dc plantes fourrage
res. Ellie compile envOyer une s6rit
de plantes mrdicinales. de fruits,
de- vignes-en tout 70 varieties.
LIE Commercial demande Ia con.
struction Il un marcht. II considere
qu'une telle construction serait UNI.
amelioration inportante q"i ne eau.
srrait aucune depense 4 In Vile,
mails que &C serait au cO~mtraire une
source cOnstante de revenu.
IBERVILLE.
LIE South annonce qu'ilentre dams
sd neuviem- aimee d'existence ct
va sc prOcurer II nOuvelle presse,
pour repondre aux besoins dc sd
circulation qui augmente tous les
jours.
LIE froid qui s'est fait sentir dams
ces de'niers temps Il produit unc
grande activite parmi les planteurs
qul, tous, sOnt EN- train dc rOuler.
POINTE COUPEE.
La gel6e blanche quill Y a Ell der
increment dams cette parOisse Il etc
pour arr6ter Ia vegeta-
ton, ct on espere qu'elle mettra un
terme aux ievres qui ont fait tant
de victimes dams lie pays.
La r0ulaisOn a commence dams
d'excellentes conditions. II Y a des
cannes, dams certains champs, qui
ont 8 pieds de hauteur ct qui por-
tent 10 n9uds parfaitement mfrs.
81. MARTIN.
En- ce moment, dit lie Rereil, tsu.
tes les s%ucreries de la parOlsse fonc-
Surcertaines habitations.
'achat de cannes a la tonne Sc fait
SUIT une grande echellc. En- gene
al, tous les individus possedant
lie petites fermes, situees a pr0xi-
mite de grandes usines, plut6t que
IL faire r0uler leurs cannes aux
etablies dams lie pass6
)ar lie systeme qui alloue une Ger
:aine part au proprietaire de l'usi-
he, sur lie montant du sucre obtenu,
Is p~referent les vendre a la tonne.
lis s'evitent, Ell agissant ainsi,
de t~racas, ct savent, tout
le suite, ce quilts ont realise,-ce
Jul est un grand avantage pour
ills reGoivent, sur place, le
nOntant compliant dc CO qua rap
,Ort6 leur travail de toute Pannee.
LIE Charlton sc vend, a st. Martin i
lille, a ralson dune piastre lie baril
a residence, ct lie bois, soft
GU autre espece, a raison de
luatre piastres la corde.
ST. LANDRY.
lie cotton arrive a Opelousas,
aais les prix n'etant pas ,enumera-
.urs, lie commerce Ell SQUIRE.
LIE dingue s6vit toujours dams Ia
lille ct q la campagne.
PLAQUEMINE.
Les experiences que ron devait
aire de pappateil de diffusion, d'a-
res les intentions du gouverne-
lent general, sur rhabitation Mag.
Ola, propriete de Mr.. Warmoth,
ont retardees. II paralt que Pap
areil ma pas etc termine 4 temps.
LAFAYETTE.
II existe, dit p4drertiser, a six
niles de Lafayette, sur lie chemin
fer Louisiana Western, un petit
ourg, appel6 Scott. 81 petit quill
oft, il est en- pleine prosperite ct
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-15
T AYs.t 7 y
Mrsan du Ccmmissaire ]
dsls Paroisse Lsfolrcls, )

ThibOdanx. Lne. 9 AO0t 1884.
Le sonssigne. cominissaire do IL paroisle
Lafoarche l'onr I'Exnasitios Universelle
H"i 'loit x'"avrir 4 ~ Non -lIe- Orleans IL
Ter dece"nirc 1854. .;cs...lt que ,uu4cs les
Resources lie h. ls~,rs.isse soient pleinement
Representatives, Il cctte exhibition. s,.llic ito
ie c.'s'cours ds to"tes les isessonucs qsi ont
= c@nr lie v"ir ~renaitrr IL l.rusperift dams
] agricn.tnrc n %c"ln,ncrce It .~linAustrie,
81" preparant ct Oh nm. ftisas ~lnsrvenir.
dans IL plus bret dclai i..ss Lls. toas les
pr"daits lni penv-nt attirer rattention
lies nOmbrc"A strangers qwi visiteront
IExpOsition Univrrsello ,le IL Nou, clle-
ORGANS.
+. SAMOAN.
COmmixsaire
dc Ia parole ~ Laf0nrche
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-15

LIE Capite1an Advocate annonce
que toutes les sucreries des envi.
rons fonctionnent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-24

THE sLOOP ARIEL WILL BE SOLD
j nt bargain 20 any one Applying with
In the nsxt six dAyA Apply 90
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-24

IxpgAuaruxm. n. te -ni.s.> =. !.
alxnoood - a16urrr~s =, .s<--.f.. -
HID 60 auainx ~ s-.f;--5 ~ 80
city. Tho f;1Iovinc = - 49,, =. ~.
sa65oos:
WxHnuoreu 10. 0l. Dac. "A raax
Horvjsoa. Nizzer - EIba r~s..~s5-...
- f-zs.s- --C3Enxxuru. ~ 4 ress-sse..s
yoa II AuRuue - - hrinc .u;s s--;-~s
H. publisSses q - Indiansnoiis e..
ftxef In iihea I i3id = h - hsIis9 frss
tha wToa9 dnne - s. ehsx nener- s.i~~
entirsIy 81 : uernrosi sn5 Sr..c-si.
ekarncfsg. c0uld IS fnirfv frieli ,-ifhn,s
uudus imnusnoe frum polificsI eo~eid.
eeafjoua I oonfsn1 / ,wns n,rerrr<15v
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-24
MORAN BROS,
MAcHlNISTS AND ENGINEERS

nEAiKRs IN MILL ENGINEERS mppfrrs ~
e
- eana also Picking
atcafVss
Machine Werk and nftnG
Sssevs Wharss festsseaain ssssst. seastss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-24

The outgoing train came upon snow
slide Just this side Of CarsoR's Mill yes
terday mornings and was compslied to
walt until the track was cleared.
Mr.. K. 7. Gilbert, 90 long the popular
freight agent Of the Northern Pacific at
this place, will leave here on Monday or
Tuesday next for Detroit, where he will
re-enter the service Of the Michigan
Central Railroad. His family will 70.
main In this city until next summer,
when they will join him.
Mr.. l.. 81. Telling reported 10 the po-
lice officers that girl about 13 or II
years old, living at his house. had been
robbed 90 noon yesterday ON Pacific
avenue. The girls story Il that che was
passing along in front Of the Tacoma
Bakery when two men attacked her.
knocking or pushing her down and
jerking away her pocket book. She says
she could recognize one Of them, akd
thinks she has seen him In the hands Of
the police. Ledger.
James b. Lewis, Who occupies an
Office over Harvey q Youne's store, On
Saturday evening uetioed his lamp
fiickeFinQ, ~ though Il was vut OF oil.
On picking II up u became ignited from
the leakage Of oil and ran over his dssk
and floor. He carried Il to the door TO
throw it into the street, when Il ex-
ploded, setting fire TO his Clothes ths
wood work In the hall and the stairs.
In few minutes . crowd gathered, and
the hre was extinguished without any
da mage being dsne.
The ship Dashiag Wavs, while being
towed - her berth at Hanson q Co.sa
wharf by the tug Tacoma this morning.
vent ashore. The tug had let 90 Of the
vessel for the purpose Of going along
side, bat q the wind was blowing fresh
from the north. before she could do %
the ship had drifted close In shore, near
the hull Of the old bark Maria. The
captain Il once let 20 the anchor. The
chain peyted, however, and the Dashipg
Wave vent ON the beach. Il ID impossi.
bic 60 say what the damage will be, II
any.
The ship Nouantum. which Vas tswed
TO her anchorage at Old Tacoma ON kri-
day evening and drifted 10 the other
sjde Of the bay durjnR the night. vas
blown north townrds The tide nats thu
morning, and wAs towed out By ths Ta-
coma and anchored on the wharf, where
she nov liea.-Hescs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-24

The lsteet ana uposs elegant pssf9ms
IN The World y Hiee -
ale b. 4. ,. btevoxs. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-24

A1.-s ons day last week B. II.
lr,s.. ssnssrvatOry took firs from shs
pu.,... .sd 70 keep up an even tam
II ~ sad before the Ore was aiscov.
sal1sh,s s1,ervstory, together with
~ dssss plants therein Contained.
- ep,sss . ssoout 500. none Of vhiah
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-24

CzAsox or CssEwk-Just before the
Willamette sailed from San Francisco,
and afssr she sss all ready for sea,scms
troubls took place between Captain
Holmes and the sneinsers. which re-
suIted In all hands going adhere and .
nea crew being shippsd. Among thoss
MO went ashore Wers Capt Holmes.
nssssr Of che ship. wm. Aeh.fy, chief
Drsne. both IN the enRinsers' depart
ment. Capt. Himmons, rscently sp-
roinssd nssssx of the wa!ls Malla, Vas
pisosd u eosaaaand q shs ssip, snd s
~ Huches. late chief Of the Walia
Wails- sook ekArve of The enRineef's
Ssrsrfmsut. vita Janes Mshs6y - nsss
ssisssnt. Tbs sauss Of the trouble oe-
s,-~-n - oid crsv conid not - learned.
49, 4 is ruupossa 20 have grown out OF
- disahsres Of Mr.. Jsuss. iAss Arss
c@nsr. W. wsa very popular amoae
shoss snplossa - ths ship.
pv~~ssns 6oNSu ffum pein0ip1es tcx q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-24

E 1ooIs 81 Washington Territory
ss-;s -;otsed by taxation, fines under
irss n statutes aud private contribu-
.es percentage of illiteracy is
= i Lu and there Is State Uniyer-
peration. which says much for
With only 20, 10 inhabitants.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-24
A CARD.

= Posr-Isrrr1aoxSora
s. 6 Iessnsien has been called 10 30
sos kseassg Chraaicle Of the 22d
- u that local item am re-
g have referred 70 the peti.
- bailey Gatsert and others, bust
0sssa Of this city. for the repeal Of
sss.snss No. sl7, for the better ob
-. q Sunday, as the sWhisky
ksSa as1fioa." I emphatically deny
S made any such statement.
- y e,o ssy was this: The reporter
brss y there was ANYTHING Of i'm
a1s'i.sa 4 g come before the Council
psa; snAi night. l said no. only the
sL V: g , shs Saaday law matter, hav.
ess,s .ao !. the said petition of Bailey
lslssans :. J. a., and the petition Of {. q.
eais..e 9 al. for the rassace Of an
ssiss ,ss 20 rseala.ine the sale of ints1-
II ~ hqcors. nor. | hope the local report
sisss.u - uA,oaielt did not Intentionally
R'rs.ssss .sssns me; but that / am misre-
M seems to demand a state
Z. S. OSBORN,
Clerk City OF Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-24

Unwilling HOUSES N VARIOUS
~ porsicrs q he ciry, ooa!enie9fly lo-
4 odice q McNAU0Hr & co. On Com
murcinl SfrseL nn1s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-24

BxwAnx or rHR BrLx.-At this time,
when cases Of real dsstitufion are more
than usually frequsnt, chAritahly dis
posed persons should Be on their guard
against those who assume the tattered
eArb OF pevestl merely In order 70 prey
upon the public. One suoh has lately
been most successful in securing NO
TINS. He is . man Of light buiia and
medium hight, with pitiful ready
made story abont seeking work IN order
10 reach his . friends In Victoria =
Auything b acceptable 10 him--eloshsss
rood advice OF rnonsy-but be prefers
money. Work be spurns .. ioftily =
veuld . marquis Of the old regime
Several times ke has been given chances
70 earn money. hut he always msnaRes
10 avoid taking than. He is blk OF
the fIrst vaser. snd citizens shoeld shut
their doors against him and bis story.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-02
WatchfulneSs.

Eternal vigilence is the price of MANY
valuable things besides liberty and ii may
probably be set down as an axiam that
the cause of the wide difference between
good" and poor" housekeeping is
more often expressed by the little word
'watchfulness" than by any other, except
forethought.
There are so many small matters about
household that require quick eye
and deft hand, so many little leaks
that evade careless observation. that
the well-trained manager of domestic
affairs will habituate herself to being con-
stantly on the watch. There is a piece
of meat 70 be cooked at an n'imely
hoLr to prevent spelling; halt loaf of
bread to be made into toast or pudding,
to save it from the swill barrel; there is
some fruit to be hurried up by canning or
drying, before it is sour; there is bnter
that must be worked over this minute, ="
for the watchful eye and nose have detect
ed an incipient frowiness.
The carpets must be watched for moths 4;
the dampened clothes that they do not
mildew the cellar cupboards that they do
not mold. Johnny must not slip away to
school with his hair uncOmbed, nor Katy
follow him till her cut finger is dressed
in clean rag. The baby must not eat
green apples; Tommy's breathing must
be watched at night. for twice in Just such
weather he has nearly died with sudden
Group. The novels and newspapers that
the grown up children bring into the
house. need little watching, too there
never were boys and girls more docile to
mothers wishes All this, and very
much more, goes to make up the demand
for domestic watchfulness.
Are these things belittling? Is it newt
able that they must occupy all the
thoughts of a woman and debar her from
any high form of culture? No. Not if
they are taken up as the means necessary
TO a noble and desirable end: not if they
are accomplished by careful, loving hands,
working from the direction of an enlight-
ened Judgment. Then they become like
the fine touches in the filling up painters
picture, not beautiful. taken singly, not
grand, yet adding to character, in its
whole, richness and fulness that duty
faithfully performed no matter how in
significant it may be, never fails to win
for its reward. b.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-02
Dangers of the jersey.
CARELESS ARRANGEMENT OF COSTUME
CAUSES MIsAPPREHENsIoN.

The other evening a young lady with a
white Swiss skirt, black Jersey jacket and
white cape, and her beau, were promenading
on East Washington street, when ii suddenly
became apparent to them that there was
something unusual about them. Men stopped
and looked after them, girls gigged, and
boys hooted.
Sylvia, what on earth is the matter with
everybody this evening"" queried the beau.
II don't know, and what is more, | don,
care" snorted Sylvia.
"What ails them" asked one girl of
another, just as they passed the unhappy
couple
Don't know unless she's sick and he has
to hold her up" answered her companion.
Take off your arm" cried boy.
Pull down the blinds =" shouted his
chum.
Gosh, amt they lovin'!" beloved a
third.
The young man was angry, and the young
woman was mad, and the boys were follow.
ing at their heels, and saying all manner OF
impairment things. Two of the little rascals
slipped up behind her, and one of them slyly
put out his hand, and as the girl and her
beau separated the urchin howled:
"Lord! He amt got his arm around her
That's where her black wescot sticks ou,
from under her white shawl and the
young folks knew that the black streak OF
Jersey around her waist had been mistaken
for his sleeve, and the girl went home tc
change her Bloomington Mail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-02

BILE row OF conical affairs in each jaw, of
different sizes, and standing far apart from
one another, which fitting into each other.
produced most singular dull kind of
sound as the solid. bony parts of the
mouth were brought together at every
| fruitless struggle.
We got him mp safely,at last, and, sub
stituting chain for the rope. fastened
him to one of the pillars of the veranda.
and sat down with my clerical friend to
the consolation of mild beverage. and
the contemplation OF our captured gator
He did not like his captivity at all, and
furious we're his struggles to get free
| lhe moose by which he was fastened-and,
perhaps, getting weary, or feeling extra
pain at this, he became quieter toward
| evening.
The hotel guests came out after dinner
to take look at the prize. We had him
poked up, and made to show his teeth for
their amusement and delectation, and for
two days kept the poor brute fastened as
have said.
At the end of that time he became too
disagreeable to have around, so | put a
bullet through his brain, and handed him
over to the suffer.
A finer specimen was seldom procured
he measured fifteen feet and four inches
from the end of his snout to the tip of his
tail, and to this day forms the principal
trophy of my library.
This was my first and last gator. | shot
some hundreds of others, but, to tell the
plain truth. this was the solitary specimen
bagged and for that success | am indebt-
ed to my reverend friends nerve and de-
Y0uth's Companion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-02
Balls kerraeber JrurnaI.
FIowers and the Lawn.

Flowers and the Lawn.
Lift Bouvardias.
Shift cinerarias often.
Repot double primroses.
Slip the pelargoniums.
There is double clematis.
Syringe camelliae daily now.
Rubber plants do well in north windows.
Sweet Williams propagate from cut
tings.
The tiger lily came from China in
1904.
If not already done, daisies should be
divided and rest.
There is no grander tree for the lawn
or street than the American elm, where it
is suited as to soil aud has chance for
development.
Large Leaved Caladiums,-If the large
leaved caladium esculentum or elephants
ears are not looking we'll, remember they
love richness and moisture at the root. and
treat accordingly. Its home is in the
swamps OF warm latitudes. Liberal doses
of liquid manure and water, alternately,
every evening soon does wonders tor this
plant, and it is not too late yet to work
great improvements on any plants that
have not had fair treatment.
Fall Propagation.-Takes such plants as
verbenas. petunias, gazanas, heliotrope
and some geraniums, and it is much bet
Yer plan to propagate young stock now
for carrying over winter, than to attempt
to keep the old plants by lifting and pot
ting them. And even of these sorts that
lift readily. and OF which it is desirable 10
have some old plants for winter decora.
ton. it is we'll to lay in stock of fall
struck plants. By this time most plants
have reached state of development in
which the ends OF growing shoots are in
good condition for cuttings. In pre-
pairing these for the sand. trim off square
with sharp knife just at or below leaf
Joint, and remove the leaves from the part
that enters the sand, the rule can be laid
down as to the size of cuttings, for some
kinds may easily be twice as long as
others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-02

Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs. rats, mice.
grophers, chipmunks, cleared out by Rough
on Rats" l5c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-02

DIR. j. III. Porter's Healing vital Oil
Is the best remedy to keep in the house in case of
emergency. 1t is a general and grand specific. viii
not harm the weakest infant Ask your druggist
for it, and get full descriptive Giro ular.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-02
Trough on Toothache."

Instant relief for Neuralgia, Toothache,
Fsceache. Ask for Rough on Toothache. "
Is & 25c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-02

When rheumatism and neuralgia have so
long held SWAY in the system. their victim is
liable to become discouraged and give up
the battle. In Athlophoros, the great speci-
tic for these frightful msladies, they have an
invincible champion. 1t attacks the tyrant
in The seat OF his power, and driving the acrid
substances from the blood brings case and
comfort to the wearied frame. Mr.. A. r.
Norton, of Bristol, Conn.,. is one of the hun
dreds to testify to the efficacy of this invalua-
BILE medicine.