davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-09

UocITOV For frst-class Hosiery
nU0ILNI and Underwear at the
avn lowest prices so to IBE
. LEADER, 1920 Main St.
UNDERWEAR, STRICTLY ONE PRICE
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-19

Secretary Young of the State board of
health was in Wsterville, Wednesday, and
in conversation with him, yesterday, after
his return, he said he was called there in
connect IN with case of diphtheria just
across the river in Winslow, that had been
giving the local board of health great deal
of trouble. The wife was the sick
member of the family and the other
members persist in disobeying the
rules of quarantine, and the husband would
have continued his work in the mill unless
forbidden to do so by the superintendent
The members of the family persisted in
freely going about town, however, and il
was decided that unless they desisted and
observed the quarantine they would be
taken before the municipal court and deal,
with according to law.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-19
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL. RAILROAD.
arrangements OF Trains in Effect Sept
80, 1894.
Passenger Trains Leave Augusta a
Follows.
TkpHIrL
THROUGH TRAINS.

GOING NyEsT-G.30 A. NJ. for Lewiston
Rockiand, Portland, Boston and Montreal; 10, 10
4. NJ. for Brunswick, Lewiston, Farmingtou,
Phillips, Rangcley, Rocsland. Portland and Moutrc-
Il, Boston; daily SUNDAYS included) Lewiston,
Bath. Portland, and Boston, 3l0 and 3.4j
p. NJ. for Brunswick, Bath, Portland
Boston, II 90 T. NJ. might Pullman) every
aight for Lewiston, Bath, Rockland, Portland
and Boston.
GoINsa EasT-1.5O A. NJ. might express) for
Skowhegan. Belfast. Bangor, Bar Harbor, St
stephen, st. John and Aroostook county; ~
A. ii. for Waterville, Skowhegan; and Bsngorl2.31
for Watervile, Oakland, Winthrop and Lewiston
~ Z. NJ forWat"rvilie, Oakland, Skowhegan,
fast, Bangor, ~. stephen, ST. John and
AroosiOok county; 7.45 z. NJ. (mixed for Water
ville) 9l5 A NJ, sundays only forWateryilie and
Bangor; 80 L, ". Sundays oniyO for Water
vile, Bangor aud st. John.
The Night Pullman Train going Eaat at 150 A
", going West AT IL 90 Z. NJ. runs every night
sunday included, connecting Tor and from Lewis
ION, but not to Skowhegan on Monday mornings
Or 10 Belfast Dexter or beyond Bangor, Sunday
mornings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-19

Many Augusta people will be interested
to know that the Parish Aid of St. Mat
thew's Episcopal church, Hallowell, will ex-
hibit Mrs. Jarley's wsxworks, under the
direction of Miss McCobb of Portland, at
Wilson hall, Thursday evening. Oct. %.
Over 40 characters are represented BY the
Young people of Augusta. Gardiner and
Hsllowe|l. The en'eitainment will close
with social dance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-19
When the Wells and Rivers
Begin To Fill Up, Expect Sick
ness.

1t is an acknowledged fact that nine
tenths of the sickness 50 prevalent dur
ing the fall months can be traced
to impure water. 1t will cost you less to
buy Diamond Spring Water for few
months than to pay Doctors bills. Why
run the risk of sickness or possible death
when you can be absolutely sure of pure
water for so small an outlay.
Order Diamond Spring Water today.
One gallon delivered daily for 70 cents
per month 25 cents extra per month fol
each additional gallon.
GEORGE f. TEMPLE,
Cor. Western Ave. and Florence St,
Augusta, Maine.
sep.ifdtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-19

"An Evening With Tennyson," as an
nounced in another column for the Uni
tarisn church tonight, certainly offers at
fractions rarely accompanying lecture in
this city. The patronage should be gen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-19

John p. Pooler of Waterville, was tiled
before United States Commissioner W. S.
Choate, Thursday, for violation of the
liquor law and was bound over to the
December term of the United States dis
trict court at Portland. District Attorney
Col. Bradbury represented the government
at the trial. Pooler furnished $500 bonds
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-19

Grading is being done around the Metho-
dist church and parsonage. In front of
the church will be a little lawn, with a
walk up each side, instead of the center as
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-19

G. L. Fogg, one of the most popular and
best looking drummers on the road, was
here, yesterday, calling upon his "pi
mixel" friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-19

A local dealer in feed and grain says
that potatoes and beans are q wonderfully
good crop this year but oats and other kinds
of grain are little scarce. Hay is quite
plenty, but the price is yet low.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-19

Alta recent meeting of the Ladies Aid of
the Universali.t church, Mrs. c. S. Hich-
born was elected president, and Mrs. A. M.
Goddard, secretary. The society is laying
plans for an active winters work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-19

DIR. G. NJ. Twitchell and Byron Mead
were at Bo wdoi nhsm, yesterday, attending
a meeting of the Universalist society OF
the Kennebec valley. DR.. Twitchell read
a paper on the needs and helps of church
work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-19

Mrs. w. p. Shepard and daughter Ruth
arrived, yesterday, from Wakefield, Mass,
and are visiting Mrs. Shepard's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Knowlton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-19
Local and Business Tips.

FL. Weber displays some very hand
some chr, santhemums that he offers for
sale.
You can find a choice lot of bluef,h,
salmon, hahbut and fresh mackerel, elegant
stock, at Knovlton & Young's.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-19

Mrs. B. ID. Whitcomb of Roxbury,
Mass, and Mrs. Walker Of Oakland, were
in the city, yesterday, visiting at Mrs. w.
H. Gannetts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-19

An East side business man speaking f
that portion of the city, yesterday, sail that
next year he thought the electric road
would be extended across the river.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-19

1t is understood that o. f. Moulton of
Randolph, " i'll meet s. B. Ht bbard at the
Augusta driving park, week from Satur-
day, Oct 81. 1t will doubtless be great
raca
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-19
Railroad and Steamboats,.
Bangor & AroQst00k r. h,
xL1 Arrangement
n5nzI/ Of Trains
-LZAS. In EfTect Oct. tst, ga
In Effect Oct. ist, ga

LEAVE Portland, i1.O0 A. NJ: Augusta, 15O A.
H.; WatcTville, $50 A. M; Bang r. $40 A. NJ.
Arrive Lagrange sos A. NJ, Seboc, S41 a. NJ;
Dover, 9O5 A. M; Guilford, qlj A. NJ; MonHon,
f003 A. NJ. GreCnvillc, ll.05 A. 81; kiueO, l.6O Z.
NJ; MILO, s.B A. NJ; Brownvillo, $50 A NJ; X.
|. Works, g35 a. NJ; Twin Dam, pi5 A. NJ
Grndstone, 1910 A. NJ; sherman, 1890 A. VI.
Island Falls, ll.O3 A. NJ, Oakteld, 1l.20 a. NJ;
iouitou. ii55 a. NJ.
A. M; Watcrvlle, 1920 a. NJ, Bangor, 43j =.
Arrive Lagrange, 603 +. H.; Scbec, 6.3S
+. NJ; Dover, G.55 T.. NJ; Guitord, 40 +. VI;
Milo, d.27 7. NJ; Brownviile, ?.3s =. NJ H.,
l. Works. 7.3n Z. NJ; Twin Dam, go r NJ;
Grindstone, s.02 7. NJ; sherman, s33 7. n;
Island Fall'. s.57 =. NJ; Oakheld, 0.l5 2. M
lIOulton $50 +. NJ.
LrAvE Portland, 20 p. NJ; Augusta, 3.42 =.
NJ, WHtcrville, $50 T.. NJ, via Newport and Dcx
tor. Arrive Guifotd. 40 L. NJ; Monson, 7.5s l..
81; Grcenye SD 7. NJ
LEAVE Grcenvinc, 3 50 A. NJ; Monson, 6.25 A.
NJ: GuilfOrd 7,07 A. VI. Dover, 73D A. M.:hCbec,
7is A. NJ; Katahdin Iron Works, $40 A. NJ;
Br0wnvil,e, G.35 y. n. Milo, 10 4. NJ. Lagrange
$50 a. NJ. Arrive EansOr, g.h5 A. ". ,WatcTviIo.
n =. NJ; Augusta, 81! +. M. Portland, j.35 4.
NJ.
LEAVE HouIton. $50 a. NJ; OakGeld. $40 \.
NJ; Island Falls $50 a. NJ. sherman. 1000 A.
NJ (; Grindstonc, 10 30 A. VI. NcTcrOss, 1888 a.
NJ; Browuyilie 1l.f5 4. NJ; Milo. 1l,b8 4, a..
Arrive Bangor, 30 z. NJ: Waf"rvillc. 3O7 J.. M. {;
Augusta, 3.{2 i. NJ; Portland. 3 5s5P H.
LEAVE kineo 100 a. n. ;Grecnyillc,3.i6 z. NJ; (;
MonsOn 80 T.. N GuilfOrd, 4.32 T.. N.; Dover T.
Foxcroft, 4.65 L. NJ Sebec. 5.i5 +. NJ. katahdn
Iron Works, s.i5 T.. H.; HoHltoB, 2O5 r. n. /,
OakGeld, 2.f1 =. NJ; Island FaIls, 90 + n; Sber
man, $40 =. NJ; Gnndstone, $50 +. NJ; Twin
Dam, 4. Il =. NJ. BrOwnylle $40 +. NJ; Alilo.5 ~
+. NJ; Lagrange, 5.53 =. nj. Arrive Bangor. 72O
=. NJ. Wateryille, 10 90 7. NJ; Augusta. 1889 A.
+. W. CRAM, General Manager.
BANGOR, Oct. lst, 1891 julyl3du
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-19

Augusta people who have gone South
many times are already planning to pass
few months there this winter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-19

Charles Brown, who WAS at one time
clerk in j. F. Young's drug store, arrived
in the city from Castine yesterday, where
he is engaged in the drug business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-19

Miss Eva johnson has returned frIm
Boston. where she was employed as COM
positor on the Boston Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-19

1t iy said that the Cinnamon i'll this cit.
v i'll not converse over the China-Japan war
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-19

Thomas Smith of Bangor, was before the
police court yesterday morning for drunken
ness ard was fined S5.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-19

CYRUS +. E!smore of East Machias, i;
stopping short time at K. F. Blackmans,
40 Green street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-19

Editor Morrill, of the Reporter
Gardiner, was in Augusta, on business yes
terday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-19

Mrs. G. F. Halves returned, Thursday
evening. from Woodbury., N. j., where she
has been on months visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Parker.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-19

John r. Boardman, wife and child, re-
turned to their home in Auburn yesterday
morning, after few days stay in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-19

Rev. r. B. Mathews of Newcastle, and
his mother, Mrs N. M. Mathews, were at
the Augusta house, yesterday, visiting Mr..
and Mrs. f. W. Mathews.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-19
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.

Tun uaIIy, ouhulys IuCIuutU' Il Tun buhUNys OhIy'
Through tickets TO California and all points
South and West may be had Of Il. II. Wulker,
ticket agent, Augusta, the only office in Augusta
selling ia all routes and checking baggage free
Of expense.
PAYsoN TUCKER, Vice Pres. and GenT Manager.
+. +. BooTHBY, Gen'I Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Portland, Sept. Is. 1924.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-19
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

Mrs. c. j. Higgins of Farmingdale, was
in the city yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-19

Mrs. X. II. Wood left for New Market,
N. H., Thursday m ,rning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-19
MarrieD.
LINCOLN.

LINCOLN.
Dresden Oct. L, by Rev. F. W. Webber, Rue
Seigars Of Richmond and Mary }. Trussell of
Dresden.
kEyyEBEC.
windsor-Oct. IL, Arthur II. Choate and Miss
Matte u. Parsons.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-19

+. W. Hill of Exeter, one of the Maine
Central Railroad directors, was in the city
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-19
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Maine General Hos
piia will be held a. four O'Clock in the afternoon
of the first Tuesday, the sixth day of November
Ise4 in the office of the Treasurer of the Corpora
tiou N Portland, for the purpose OF electIng
officers for the ensuing year and of transacting
such other business may legally be presented.
By order of The Directors
+. r. Barrett, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-19

Mrs. A. NJ. Cary left for Pennington OF
the 1910 train yesterday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-19

The police are selling quite a number OF
tickets for their ball, November Is.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-19

Holman F. Day of Lewiston, was here
yesterday.
A. M. Brown was in Gardiner yesterday,
on business.
Secretary McKeen of the board of agri-
culture is at his home in Fryeburg for a
few days. He will begin his institute work
next week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-19

C. Beale & Co. will commence to p lint
the Augusta House next week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-19

There was dance, last evening, at Pet
tlngill's corner in the dance hall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-19

A. r. Smiley was in Skowhegan yester-
day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-27
All Three Were Left.

A rich joke leaked out this week ON
three boys. They are Pic Cross, Billy
Byrnes and D. Webster McCarthy. A
woman was at the bottom of it all. Not
long ago she was visiting friends across
the river. She was an attractive Ken
lucky girl and had much company. AS
she was here for good time she treated
all the boys graciously and of course ex-
pected attention in return. Each thought
he was her favorite sutton, and as con-
sequence was lavish in his attention to
her All of the boys know each other,
but none knew Of the others prediction
for the girl. When the time came for
her to go home, she babe them adieu and
said that she would go in day or two.
Each Of the boys asked, the girl if he
could call on her. She said yes and
fixed the evening when she would be at
her home in the interior of this state.
Each went there thinking that he had
a cinch ON her. One of them rode in a
sleeper, the second in day coach and
the third in the smoker. 1t was about
midnight when they arrived at the place,
and they went to bed at different hotels
The next morning three buggies were
strung along the road en- route to the
girls house. 1t was a snowy, cold day,
and they all got left. The girl concluded
to remain o=er week longer and never
thought that the boys would come
When they came to the house ono by
one and found that the girl had not yet
got home, they-sworo. They all came
home together. The. trip cost them $50
each. They tried to keep the affair quiet,
and they have succeeded so far.-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-27


Milo, the famous athlete of ancient
Greece, the man who was victor at both
the Olympic and Pythian games for six
different times in succession, and whose
chief claim to fame rests upon the feat
of running four miles with 3-year-old
OK upon his shoulders, would hide his
head with shame could he visit London
and witness the wonderful feats per
formed by Sullivan, the modern Samson.
Sullivan is only 81 years of age and
weighs but 1853 pounds, yet he is phys
ical giant without an equal in the known
world. He regularly goes through a
routine of feats illustrative of his won
derful strength, the most remarkable be-
ing the actual lifting of an elephant with
his teeth
The elephant is not a Jumbo, to be
sure; neither is he small, especially when
you come to consider the size of the man
who does the lifting and the usual di-
mansions and strength of human teeth.
The elephant daily and nightly swung
like pendulum from Mr.. Sullivans teeth
is known as 1.-The infant" and weighs be-
tween l 800 and 1000 pounds. This re-
markable strong man is probably the
only one in the world who lifts more than
1000 pounds with the teeth alone. An
other favorite trick of his is that of lift
ing barrel of water (566 pounds) with
one finger. Louis Republic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-27
A Pneumatic Coal Chute.

1.-THE man who goes about with a
big shovel and big basket over his
shoulder looking for job at putting in
coal finds less and less to do" said cit
izen. ''The coal wagons which have
bodies that may be elevated and adjusted
at almost any angle, and which are pro-
vided with extension chutes through
which the coal is made to run straight
from the wagon into the coal hole, appear
to be multiplying. But of course coal
wont run up hill, and when it is to be
used above the first story it still has to
be carried up stairs. But perhaps the
next thing will be telescope tube with
a faring lower end big enough to fit
right over the top of a coal wagon and
provided at its upper end with an ap-
paratus to exhaust the air. Then when
the tube is in the window and you're all
ready, zip! and there you are, Coal de-
Gvered on the fourteenth floor without
extra charge New York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-27

The disposition toward mad extrava-
gance so often seen in wealthy young
men is not always the result of means
to crafty overstrong desires, but the
positive foolishness or mental incompe-
tence, which, under the pressure of mar
row means, would not only never have
developed itself, but never have existed.
81 have succeeded" said very great
statesman, because | have never had
enough to live on"
The silly marriages the old frequently
make are in just the same way the result
not of loss of judgment, but of a weak
ening of the resisting power of the will
The consequences Of unexpected wealth
are, however, as often fortunate as I'D
fortunate, for they are the products Of
the natural character.
We have seen man who inherited a
fortune, very large for his wants, be
come during the remainder of his life al
most or quite misery, but that was only
on a large scale the result of the impulse
to save, which on small one had been
pronounced a "wise economy" aggra-
waited little, it may be, by foible-
timidity about spending, which is con-
stantly noticeable also in men who We're
born rich-LOndOn Spectator
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-27
IfYou Were on the Moon.

Rlunar conditions are favorable to hu-
man existence-and it is not certain that
they are not-and you could be trans
ported to the top Of Pico or some other
tall peak or rock on the surface of our
''silvery sister world" how do you sup
pose things would look from such van
tage ground? You would probably first
turn your eyes in the direction Of our
earth-the world you had just quilted
but to you it would be stranger. In
place of the somber globe you would
naturally expect to behold your eyes
would be greeted with most wonderful
sight The earth would appear to you to
be "a times larger than the sun appears
to the residents of this mundane sphere.
This because the earth has eight times
the diameter of the moon; therefore she
must necessarily show the moonites ga
times as much surface as the moon
shows us.
The sun, on the other hand, would APP
pear no larger to you from your observa-
tory on the moon than it does from our
globe. The earth's atmosphere being blue,
it has been decided that the earth must
appear as blue ball to all outside on
lockers. What glorious sight it must
be to our lunarian neighbors to look upon
a bright blue, swift revolving ball "a times
larger than the sun! -St. Louis Rep6b
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-27
Woman to Woman.

The attitude women assume toward
strange women was amusingly brought
out in New York court few days ago.
A female witness in a case where a
young man was accused of slashing a
young womans dress while riding in the
elevated was asked by one of the law
yers, DO you mean to say, madam, that
you saw all those tears or cuts, which
ever you please. in a lady's skirt and yet
hadn't the politeness to tell her of it,"
II do" said the witness. Il have often
told women when their dress was out of
order in the street, but I always got
snubbed for my pains, and l made up
my mind not to do it any more. If man
should tell a woman that her dress was
out of order, she would be very apt to
thank him, but she never thanks wom-
an."-San Francisco Argonaut.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-27
SHE DROPPED HER MlTTEN.
And She Was Angry Because the Deaf o.
RYan misunderstood Her

And She Was Angry Because the Deaf Old
Man Misunderstood Her.
1t was just o'clock, and the car was
packed with people going home.
She carried some bundles, and in her
efforts to handle them and save them
from crushing she dropped her mitten.
She saw it go, but was powerless to stay
its descent, and it went down in success
sive stages in a triangular space between
herself, man who looked over her
head, and an individual who was deaf,
'There goes my mitten!
The deaf man leaned over and said,
"Eh?"
"My Mathematician fell down."
"Well, We can't git it, mum. VII have
to wait till the car gifts to the end of the
line, so the conductor kin pull up the
floor"
"T'll do nothing of the kind. Besides I
amt goin to have all these people walkin
on it for half an hour"
"Haven't We got another one?" said the
deaf man.
Course I've got another one," and she
wiggled the hand incased in her other
mitten.
The deaf man saw the movement, and
knowing that women often carry car fare
inside their hand coverings reached over
and pulled her nitten of for her.
Then she screamed.
The conductor was the only man who
could edge his way to the scene of trou-
BILE.
whats the matter here?'
Lady dropped her nickel and can't
IL 4 b.
Didn't drop my nickel-dropped my
mitten," said the lady with the packages.
''Said she had another one," pursued
the deaf man, but she lied"
you're an old doorpost," said the
woman with one mitten.
"Queer how folks go travelin about
town with only one nickel, said the deaf
man.
"They get along better'n people with
no ears" said the woman who didn't
drop her nickel.
"Was that all the money yer husband
give yep asked the deaf man in tone of
sympathy. He must be regla'r brute"
IF he was here now, he'd eat you up"
dispose them's collars and cuffs she's
been doin up and is goin to deliver 'em,"
ceb1lA C41O bSGIA AlctlA w tilO pcsooCAAS5&Ao.
Then the conductor said, "Fare,
please" and the woman gave up a nickel
that she had been carrying in her mouth.
Thought it was in yer mitten," said
the deaf man.
"You don't know how to think," said
the woman.
"Wonder why she didn't carry 'em
both in her MOUTH" said the deaf man.
''You ought to stuff both your own
mittens in yer mouth" said the woman.
"Ain't ye afraid yell swaller yer nick
ell that way some timer" asked the deaf
man.
eff do, l reckon it won't injure my
hearin," said the woman.
Then the conductor got down on the
floor and recovered the woman's mitten,
and she got off at the next crossing Won
dering why some people didn't carry ear
trumpets.
The deaf man said, by way of enlight-
ening the other passengers, 81 guess it
was her mitten instead of her nickel that
she dropped. Chicago News-Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-27
Early Races In Russia.

Russia is so vast and includes so many
races that it might seem well nigh hope
less to determine it's most ancient inhab-
itants. Nevertheless this is a problem at
which Professor Anatola Bogdanov has
been laboring'for the past 25 years, and
which he attempts to solve in a paper
read before the congress of anthropolo
gists at Moscow. The kurgans or tu-
null of central Russia contain the relics
Of tall, strong, dolichocephalic race,
with light brown hair, as well as short,
smaller bracycephalic race, with dark
brown hair. The blond type preponder-
ates in the southwestern districts, and
the brunette in the northwestern. Bogda-
nov considers the long heads to have been
Slavs, and that the modern Russians of
those parts are an amalgam of the Slavs
with the broader headed race, which is
probably Mongoloid.-American Regis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-27
Going Out by Degrees.

Brignoi was so careful of his voice
when he had to sing that he would not
speak at all and was in the habit of
writing his wishes on piece of paper.
During the last 80 years of his life he
lived at the Everett House when not on
the road. It took him at least three
quarters of an hour to go from his room
to the sidewalk. He must get used to
the changes very gradually. Leaving
the ROOM he would pace up and down
the hall for 10 or Is minutes, until thor
oughly "acclimatized," as he himself
would say, and from there would go to
the lobby to experience for 30 minutes
slightly lower degree of Temperature.
At Che end Of f1a1f an huur he uypally
reasired che vestfbufe, where hs wvuld
pass another quarter, opening the sussr
door oruustuna1ly to set tesstc Of The
fresh ar. When tlrrvnshly uSshzata-
taRed hgre, he buttpnvd his gresstussse
close sbuut him and stopped ont on the
pavement. York Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-27
Trees Rennice Good Soil.

Southern soil seems to possess the nee
essary substances for the growth of all
species of trees and plants natural to
warm climates. Substances that con-
tribute to the nutrition of plants will act
as food for trees, and, as we see the phys
ical properties of the trees themselves,
leaves and other matter have a direct
share in their nutrition. There are some
soils so hard and clayey that the roots Of
trees cannot spread and thus they fail
to reach the substances which they re-
quire for food. Hence the tree becomes
stunted in growth and is soon dead, fall
ing to the ground to become, through its
ashes, nutrition for some other Trailer
plant which can st1bsisb In srrth sofie--
beseun Transcript.