davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-02-20
HOW TO FARM LIFE ATTRAC.
TIVE TO OUR YOUNG PEOPLE,

Children are close observers.
The farmer who is successful, and
has faith in his work and, above
all, love for it, will have little
trouble to make farmers of his
boys. They are not likely to have
much love for an occupation that
parents have failed to make a
success. TO arouse tho boys in-
terest while young, start him ont
with something Of his own, somo-
thing he can take care Of, harvest
and sell himself. Don't make
them work for you ali tho time,
but begin while young to teach
him to do business for himself, to
look after his own interests, mako
him your confidant in your busi~
ness affairs, teach him business
principles by actual example.
Remember 'tis very discouraging
to give thom anything while it
needs care and attention, to be-
come Papa's whom sold. Start
right, being more contented your
self. Call on your noighbor once
in awhile. and SEQ how he is faring
if worse than you, you will be more
contented after that; but if ho is
faring better, it will holp you to
improve. The world no longer
laughs at the successful farmer.
Don't think you havo been over
looked In the grand struggle, that
tho other fellow is getting all tho
plums. II we do not got to the
top, 1t is because we have deceived
ourselves and placed to high an
estimate upon our real worth.
Make the home attractive, stop
grumbling practice cbeerfulnese,
for each is catching. Don't keep
80 busy sowing turnips and sew~
ing on patches, SOW something
that will satisfy that natural hu"
man taste, something that will ap.
peal that dormant intellect. This
kind of sowing will do more to
keep tho hungry soul from eating
tho forbidden fruit than all the
injunotions you ever issued.
An Observer.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-02-20
MACHINERY AT CHARLES
TON,

In this Industrial day and gen.
Grafton, machinery and it's multi.
form labor>saving devices, are ot
interest to every man, and it is q
liberal education to the uninform~
ed, whatever his calling: to visit
and examine these agregations of
ingenuity and capital. To watch
one Of these machines at work, is
to see cold iron and steel pulsa te
with sentient life. They seem to
think and then to act. Hero are
the marvels of electrical invention
wonders in rubber and leather,
strange combinations of sawdust
coke and salt transformed into
shapes Of wondrous beauty, harder
than tho diamond, the new abra-
save, carborundum. Here are en-
gines, land marine, wilderness of
pumps, cotton gins and grain ma,
chinery, implements and tools.
Truly when one sees such an exhi.
bit as this, it is not difficult to un.
derstand how and why America
leads the world in manufacture
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-02-20
SOMETHING WILL DOYOU GOOD

We know of no way in whick we can
bo of moro service to onr rcadadors than
to toll them of something that will be of
real good to them. for this reason we
want to acqnaint them with what we con.
slider one OF the very best remdies on the
market for coughs, colds, and that alarm
ing complaint, Group. We refer to
Chamberlain's Remedy. We have used
it with such good results in our family
80 long that is has become household
necessity. BY its prompt use we haven't
any doubt but that it has time and again
prevented GROUP. The testimony is
given upon our own experience, and we
suggest that our readers especially those
who have small children, always keep it
IN their homes as safeguard against
Group, p,--Canden IS. O. Messenger. For
sale by q. w. Earle Druggist.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-02-20
Direct from the Legi stature.

Both houses Of the General AS.
sembly have been dol ng good work
Of late Several bills Of more or
less Importance have been passed
and some good ones have been
killed.
The antitrust measure intro-
duced by Mr.. Johnson passed the
House last week but there is some
doubt Ct its passing the Senate
The House has also passed the
bill relat:ng to working and maiu-
tanning roads aud highways and we
think that ii the Seuate passes this
usaSure that We Will have law
on this sub,er: which Will be gcA~
ecal III It's operation and conform
- tns constitu,:onal requirement ts
against sp@c,al Or local legislation
SD y! the same time take the "roaG
Isw' QUESTION out ot county poll.
TICS and WI. va Will we balieve
give gSnsrsl satistactiou through
CuI toe state.
lie ea!ary OIL g stlll hanging
irs but We will likely reach the
:0uc,usiOn on that subject thi:
Teek.
The appropriation bills hav,
onssad and the county supply bill
las coached the Senate. Tho lev,
or Plckens county will b. ono
la.f ~ mill less this year thar
.aat. We would like to see it low
cred great deal more than that
but it looks as though that can
DO done at this time.
| Everything ls being rushed wit
a view to adjournment next Satur
day, but we will have to WORK Nigh
and day to get through by tha
time. We have been holding nigh
sessions already for a week {
more. There ia possibility Of r,
naming in session longer than tt
forty day limit which Of course wi
be done if it is necessary in ord'
to finish the work that is oblige
to be accomplished, but l hardI
think that it will bs necessary
stay here longer than Saturday.
= l. NJ. M.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-02-20
SAVED HER CHILD'S LIFE.

"In three weeks our chubby little boy
was changed by Pneumonia almost to
skelton," writes Mrs. ". Watkins, of
Pleasant City. "a terrible cough set in
tnao spite of good doctors treatment
for several weeks, grew worse every day.
We than used DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, and our during was
socn sounp and well. We are sure this
grand medicine saved his life.' Millions
know it's the only sure cure for Coughs,
Colds and all Lung diseases. BOLT &
Thornley, guarantee satisfaction. 500,
S1.0O. Rrial bottles free
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-02-20
a ALEGACY OF THE GRIP

Is often rundown system. Week
ness, nervousness, lack Of appetite, en-
erRy and ambition, with tisordered livel
and kidneys often follow an attack O.
this wretched disease. The greatest need
then is Electric Bitters, the splendG
tonic, blood purifier and regulator o
Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. Thon.
sands have proved that they wonderfully
strengthen the nerves, build up the gys.
TEN, and restore to health and good
spirits after an attack to 0aip. II suf.
fering, try them. Only 50c. Perfeat
satisfaction guaranteed by Bolt & Thorn.
lev,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-02-20
Had 1t In His Pocket.

Representative Dalzell was discov.
eTed pacing uneaslly up and down the
ways and means committee room one
day recently.
whats the matter" asy1ed Repre-
sentative Mcclellan. "You seem to ba
nervous"
II am nervous" replied Mr.. Dalzcll.
I'm going to speak Oh this Philippine
tariff bill. I always have stage fright
for hours before speech.
"And that reminds me-" he contin.
ued. years ago President Mckinley
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-02-20
NOTICE,

The Board Of County Commissioners
Will meet IN special session Thrsday
February 27 for the purpose of complet.
ing all unAnished business. Those bay.
Ing b usiness with the Supervisors Office
may find the cleyk Of the Board, Mai J.
M. stewart at the Court House during
bus iness hours, Til dafn
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-02-20

a. L. Newell.
Defendant,


by virturc Of an l.XccutiOn lodged in
my Office i'll thc above stated case, [ did
on the 9th "dny Of january 1902, levy
upon and will sell on sales lay in March,
1902 ut II o'clock, m,a Gcor & Muhalty's
brick yard Oh town creek in state and
county aforesaid the following described
property to wit:
Engine Boiior and Fixtures, line shaft
ing Puilcys and Boltin&, Drum, Cable,
cars, turn table, track &c Tools, x
Chest & grind stone, REFRESHING mn.
chine, Lot Hack boards, Lot Pipng,
Lumber ond covering boards ono Dr
scales, Lo' roofing, Heating stove, Cook
stove, Baker, 3 bcdstends, ; Mattresses
and Coverings, Burocau, 2 Book cases. >
Tables, ono safe, 2 Rocking chairs 10
sitting chairs, ono Iron Kutlr, Earning
tools, picks shovelcs, Mnttocks, and
othors farming tools, several whrclbar-
rows, one rn}oNthing harrow. Telephone
line running !rOm tho town of Pickens
to the i5r'rN yard Terms cash, purchaser
or purchasers must comply with tolms
OF sale within one hour, or thc property
will be reSo!d at tho risk Of former pur.
ehnaer or ,rnrchns"ra
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-02-20
BUCKLENS'S ARNICA SALyE,

Tho beat and most famous compound
In the world TO conquer aches and kill
paine. Cures outs, heals Burns and
Bruises, subdues Inflammation, masters
Piles, Millions OF, Boxes sold yearly.
Worku wonders in f,oils, Ulccrs Felons,
Shih Eruption. It dures or no pay. 26o
at Bolt & Thornlay drug store,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-02-20
MR.. WHEELER GOT RIB or HIS
BHErIMATTaM,

"Durihg the winter Of 1898 I was 60
lame In my Joints, In fact ell over my
body, that could hardly hobble around.
when I bougt q bottle eS Chambsrluin'a a
Pain Balm. Fron tho Hrst application
! began ta got wall, aud was cured and
hevs1 steRally gRiaea oil tho year. e.,R,
'Waes|es,, MahkVaea, ", y, 'ToE eaIa
bV M WI N9v|e nERgatsh " '
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-02-20
MILLIONS PUT TO WORK.

The wonderful activity of the new oe IL
ttuy is shown by an enormous deman d
10 the worlds best workera-.Dr. Kings
n " Life Pills. Constipation, siok
ea dache, Dllliousnass, or any troubl
OF Stomach, Liver or Kidneys they'ree
nntiyaled Only 2Ba a@ + 81. r#.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-02-20
NOTICE.

The Office of tho County superinten
dent OF Education will be open on Friday
and Saturday OF oaoh week, also, ON frat
arst Monday and Tuesday in enoh mo til
for the sale Of school books and other
busipess aenneated with the office.
20 ", ", j, BRIGHT.
"a " Qp, enps, &dl
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-02-20
NOTICE.

The Arm of M. Hendricks & Son,
has desolved in the merchantilr
business. No business will be done
by either of them hereafter as
firm.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-02-20

THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN Us IS THIS
and I were waiting at q hotel to be
driven to hall where we were both
announced to speak. Mr.. Mckinley
sat calmly smoking his cigar, while
was pacing up and down just as l am
now.
"Major,' I said. don't you ever get
nervous before speaking? You are as
cool as cucumber, and I'm as ncrv.
GUS as the valedlctorian Of q young
ladies' seminary
"My dear Dalzell,' he replied, tho
difference IS this-you have got your
speech in your head, and I've got mine
in my pocket shington Post.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-02-20
J T. W EIE1I&Y .

N
FAl- SPECIAL.
y hen you make presents,
give tasty ones, purchasers
u@N good articles.
.;@':nu& keeps silver goods
and j.wclry; your presents
an" purchases await your Sc
I"~.ion.
...o,y i|rt'cl Plate Lace Pins, Color
So. t,"..' HrH"ch"s, Beautiful Pat
r r.a r".- Seek chnjn,, With Set. 2'S'
:, ...,... 10
y, 49, "''d l.'i&ncrio Chains, $50
G,"'-i't,icI Watch Chains, Plain and
:. ~. r..,'' 800
G.. or .Hl'on', Scpnrahlc tops, .Cs
t'.ar ButoHs, i-lo gold, 81
- -, !. :, ,',"',''H' rniorr', %t;iinHS. pair .06
ca" i|Un"ts, Goid-tTllcd, la,ir aSO
j " N"l" Shell Rings, sets and pat
Wr,1vo'ih HraccIu, hear, silver fin '''
"e@~orih Bracclct, 8 heart gold nn~ NV
@'%r.l,,g SILVER Bracelet. Chain and "
N'thH2"lr, 10
Any article in .Jcwclry pro,
cured 90 short notice.
Rogers 1S47 silver goods:
Patterns, Vcsla, Colur .bia,
Berkshire and Shell Satin.
l'orbcS Silver Co.'S, Quadru"
pie Plate Tableware.
Yours for trade,
wv Fl PICK. EMS,
1a,St 1SV q r,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-02-20

QGrBOu, - u SdudlAuUo Aux SouRTobl
from this district.
UNDER the bill, just becoming 6
law, the third congressional dis
trict will remain as heretofore.
If there are people in your midst
deserving help, remember thon
Substantially in these times of try
ing weather.
IT is quite probable that each
county in this congressional dis
trict will have a candidate in tho
field in the coming campaign.
&C.
WHAT we eay about Pieksns
county ie without qualification.
Ii vou want a good home among
good people, come and see, for sas.
ing is believing.
WIEN ths campaign opens IN good
earnest, little later n TIE season
there VII. os lots - ts.k ADD 'EiUk
soou' Ano sooI osS- q tie hs1o
times VI. os tN9s'its2 n 80 :o2
ohHA- $500 .
enter, \ a eX::-. -,;I: .Ss'::.y:
n ;.e :ces:~:'- :. ::'- = - :.
q! spr:.-::-1@e-: :: .::.s -,:n:.
t;ocs *-A-s;..c :~r- .r ".
Lsu-:- -: .e =:
-.
Isc4s : --:C,t.:, Sr'v,~:.
An.e.. -A.:: u :.;,v,n:l, A.,;
Tinzs:o-l- b: m.-,:,;u.Ies n'
las, .--...: :: -, .
n,- =, =. .,.., =.
e.
T--s --,.- ,, -. .,.rv ,Y,,.
,tt e.s.,s S,c. .a.,....n - u
bs, 1:t., -: .,,r -: ,...
g., :.:,-...- . -, :..~,r. ~:
g.. l.. III. :, -. ...-
''.- 49,
r..-~.r ;,,,,sn,,, . = go. 80
VA. A.,.,.,,~ -. -. -tss
- ::.,:.:,....1 v -, ,- -a,-g..
,.,,,r,- n,., 49,. r.
=. ~ ~:a.:- 7s4sa! III. 1u
.:..t :. =. t..r. ~ .-:...
::t.:e ~. ,a.s..yr r
yes!.
'.'
!zE "a: " "-;r'anr .'r.2
T5*1' x ;:.":r'::@. :.,:::r.5
L.. uic| x IN v.:x .,...:..,.
.,,:,. 1,,, - 49,
},+ - ,. ' 1'.''. - '''.''' '''''
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-02-20

. are raving about it.
| . y
A correspondent from Union,
=" to tho State says in effect tha
the snow was about two and hal
inches deep and that business wa
} practically stopped on account of it
That wasn't any snow, hardly.
' THReE are hard times to the
man in need, but the lesson to be
learned and cherished Is that, al
no time hereafter, must any man
! fail to give heed to tho practical
teachings Of the proverbial ant.
| THE people who pay tho taxes
want economy in the admins
tration Of the government, but
they do not regret reasonable pro.
visions for old, worn-out Confeder-
ate soldiers. They earned this
recognition long since. I.
:.
-, HA e'"'' 'o' 80 o'u''' '''
will soon te completed, when IT
will stand among the finest public
buildinSs III the United States. 1t
10 in keeping with the greatness of
S2u.h Carolina, but 1t has coat =
mint ot money.
A''' ''.'
H's. ~ "!s ''S SN "
$50 - '''~ ~
- = :, "
:: : 80 "'s! ;E0 e. :. '~:'HGs
:';'5i = ',- =, ! -
:~:'".-s
y.... =,
.... :.
,'",
'..''' '''
!"'V "a'>'' "I'".o = hEf 'fheFF''
!. - T' "::'.., 10 eason
!.1-T. l" :n:rctiH" "
c-r--:.." o:s. p aaT ooH
E. con :c0' 'rrCc nr'c growing
) l::o",4 lu.c:-Ua .&Dor
a :@!.g = .nco"rn&;u2, and It
.w ."eEE II AAHa vi. Oegir
,.roau IL l":c ouch If th'
:-"cc.G" .,.An>nGrnnn,
$50
.':.fH :A@*, A. Andersen
Ar >HHntT Z07ern nent law as !
'Hv ''AncA, dscIaring that 1t coul
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-02-20
Yours for trade,
wv Fl, P.ICK.ENS
PAISLEY, $. @

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT,
L will apply to J. B. Nowbery Pro
bntc Judge for Pickens County on Sat
urday the lst day ssof March 1902. Fox
n final settlement of the estate Of G. w.
Banks deceased, and "sk to be dismissed
90 n"""''";" T." 90 1O0O
"I, y y, BANIEa,
faeeasyla.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-31
Nerves 8nstrung.
Weak Stomach; Pain f,ffe Chest Sleep
less, Nerbous, Lritablej ali run
DOwa C0red By
DR.. Miles Nervine. I

Nearly every disease 10 the sign on
poverty, either OF the blood or 0f Che
nerves When the brain cells and
nervous tissues are used up faster
than they are repaired, not only Che
brain and nerves, but every vital
organ Of the body cries OUT for help
Headaches, neuralgia, heart disease.
nervous dyspepsia and Liver and klq.
neg troubles run rampant 40 the help.
less system, destroying whatever
strength remains until 90 last D1e
breakdown comes and then-
Dr. Niles Restorative NerYine NJ DO
ing q world OF good FOR such Weak
nervous people, whose brain and BODY
ere OYertaEed, but WHO may get De
saved from g state Of iudosCTigag.e
wretChedness, and restored W tYes "
happiness aud industry By soOtlilf
and Strengthening The secfe5iYl
glands Of the digestive organs ~ fa
eiItates digestion end Rss.mila1lpp
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-31
HIhUH HppEDHHlH WH y UtWIH
Claus SprMkeIS 4 20.


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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-31
c, B8EH8 ( Co., LIMITED
cUEEh EEREET
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AeENEs ED

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no. Suear EOmpauy, H0ppqlB hfhfF
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-31
- lNRIlILyNNlLl1. ~.

INN I 4 I'M
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-31

- - - -
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-07
Northwestern overmatehed.

Commenting on the MarOou.Purplo
game n famous football coach who
saw the contest saiG:
Northwestern deperdcd mainly on
straight football once or twice the
Purple eleven tried some trick play.
but II generally resulted miserabiy
On offcnsc the two Northwestern half
backs stood a little In advance OF the
full back. facing in towards the quar-
ter back. The Purple players FREE
quently attempted 10 use a hurdling
attack I'm which BOOTH. the quarter
back was given the ball and Baird
and Fleager tried to throw him over
the line This ofcnsc met with poor
success. Finally. late In the second
half. the Northwestern backs took up
their old formation. standing In a
straight line with some men drawn
back. This arrangement was much
like ChicaEo's.
Both teams were slow The lack
81 speed was. OF course. duo 90 n large
extent. 90 the warm weather. Chica.
go did not seem 10 have any great
speed but q was faster tuan North.
western. The latter team wore Itself
out In the FIRST half and although il
fought gamcly through the second r.
was putting mp a hopeless battle.
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-07

couldn't help but see some things
that give me n hint into how things
stood"
There. What'd I tell ye. Laura
Johnson? Didn't | say | dreamt Of
the Gears house beln' on FIRE, an
| knew something scandalous was
comm to light? | never dreamt OF
FIRE that Il didn't mean something.
Now when Janet Jones eloped with
her fathers hired man. | dreamt-"
a team stopped in front OF the Of
fee. The postmistress gathered up
her knitting.
There's Jim Hawkins" she said.
"an' he'll stay Till the stage comes
allus does. We can't talk when he
comes I'm. for | wouldn't have II get
out that I said anything about Il for
the world; but you come In Saturday
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-07
PcLreetsn 80 s.er.d on.

P-!rcc.oa's football team dcicate1
tac Warh.E".Cn and Jefferson eleven
b. The score 90 % 80 q. Hard, straight
forward football characterized tac
ramc throughout both teams contest
lne every zach az The ground Wash.
lng,cn and JuGrrscn's line was unable
TO Withstand the heavy pounding of
PsiBcc;Cl's backs. although several
times 90 critical prriods the Pcnnsyi
yaulans held for downs. Four times
her line hold Princeton. once on the ten
yard line. twice on tho fifteen. and
Cncc ON the tw"ntyyard line Her Dc.
fn5c. considering tie terrific assaults
and the time of the halves. held We,
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-07

\ stranded thcspIan troupe. liter.
ally walking the railroad ties he
tween Utica and Rome. In New York.
were arrested as suspicious charac.
tcrs' on Monday. says the New York
World Those Who would regard
stranded actors as suspicious charac.
tcrs arc themselves guilty. for "sus.
picion ever haunts the guilty mind. 90
one who could not tell that an actor
was an actor could hardly tell any.
thing The spectacle OF a company a.
them walking railroad ties was such a
vlndication OF sa'irical paragraphs
and OF comic Journalism that for a
country constable not 20 realize the
fact was both strange and inexcus.
able Il either indicates the decline
of comic journalism or its failure to
penetrate the recesses OF tho minds
OF darkest Oneida.
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-07
FEAT WAS AN lmPosslslLITY.
Burial Sermon Aroused indignation
Of Friend Of the Deceased.

4 writer in the Boston Transcript
describing Scrub Oaks" settle.
mont OF undesirable people IN South.
eastern Massachusetts. tells n tale OF
the death of one OF the residents and
the Efforts OF a frank spoken preacher
among them To point a moral. After
the reading OF portion OF scripture
and the making OF prayer. the bio
graphical part OF the sermon began
in which attention was called 20 the
ungodly lives of the Scrub Oakcrs"
In general. and the deceased In partlc.
ular. with this startling conclusion.
And | have no doubt that the late
Mr.. W Is even now gnashing his
teeth In hell" This was too much for
old p. one OF the intimatcs OF the
departed. and he strobe from the
church in high dudgeon. and was
found at the close OF the service OK.
citcdly pacing back and forth across
the church green and squirting toba"-
co juice In all directions. Some one
asked what he thought OF the re-
marks as 20 his friend. "Dr s. has
told a blank lle." says p. for
know for n certainty that tAc old maa
hasn't had tooth in his head for
over twenty years
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-07
A sncc,ncular PlaY.

There was but one spectacular rca-
ture In the whole University OF Chi
cago and Northwestern game. This
was Visions ffty-yard run. mado in
the second hall. lyison was the find
OF the game. u was visions plunge
OF seven yards on n whoa hack
which put the ball on the oncyard
linc whore hc was shot over on the
next play Tor Chlcngo's drst points.
True, Speik. as the fourth member.
and Shcldcn's pushing tactics. helped
lyison. but 6, was lyison's three final
bucks when others were meeting VITA
less success than did the trick.
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-07
Weekes Goes Brilliant Work.

Columbia football team trourcrd
the Hamilton eleven by a score OF 80
To- %. The game was noteworthy for
""y":al spectacular plays. two OF
which wero made by Harold Wcekrs
Weohcs did not play the FIRST hall Ia
anticipation OF the cCmlHg game with
Princeton. Ia The second half he
caught tAa bal ON The kichcf az Co.
irmlia'a two ya.d line and ran JOS
ycrda down tlo foll for a touchdown
,Ho larEo-t gW over made on tie polo
g.o3ajs. Seen after hc was given the
ban and .au oi~hts yards for another
touchdown. Wc"EE only played n:
teen O. tSc fDrJynvc minutes OF tho
game.
The Yale expositor., 1902-11-07
cuvier,s Collection poomsd.

The splendid cabinet OF comparative
anatomy in Paris begun by Cuvier. the
distinguished naturalist. In 1895. and
the completion of which occupied II
years. Is 20 be demolished by the au
thorities OF the Jardin dcs Plantes
Among the numerous valuable specl.
mems gathered and classified by Gu.
vicr are the embalmed remains OF the
huge rhinoccrOs brought TO his Yer.
saliles mcnngerie by Louis XIV. and
which the gay monarch used To visit
each week attended by his court. The
carcass thus honorcd by the king and
his sycophants was saved with din.
Guilty by Cuvier In 1898 from the In.
cenfed rcyolutionIsts. who desired 90
burn II because Il had been one Of
their "tyrant's" amuscm"-'s