davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-24
fhe rev YOIk MethOdlSt.

An EIGHT PAGE WEEKLY.
Eov IN its Eleventh Year, publishes Ser
mons, Serial Storv FOR TIE Family q new
ChlldTe1,s story every week, Chats with
me Little Folks, Editorials by the best
Methodist writers and others, Foreign and
Domestic Correspondence, Tuu Depart
ments OF Relil fcu5 and Secular Intell1-
genoa Price 81 so year Liberal pre-
miums or cash commissions TO canVassers.
Subscriptions commence at any time. For
specimen, enclose two cent stamp 10 nre-
pay postage. Address THE METHODIST,
1l4 Nassau street. New York.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-24

USE HrEHUH8 MOTH nnI uu
LOTION" ere Cnlr Hennn'0 ana
less Remedy flT rrmuVLuT brown
oFafioua nom lna Hurn. |EU"..".
81. O., EHEHK, ~ Bono Street, Say. ODD.
DrusGiat1 sgaryT lere, a
uw Uor ELhOr Wonma nnl
on the face. u1e alfIf1 ClrroHr rrl
PnHaR. "a bond airorE Nrr Nnr .
aF1fRNn1Tas 4uU Trade COR NIlHM U
aHia medicine a0HtErH. IUuII dam Hu.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-24
aTARDELLA9S
BALSAM OF
WILD CHERRY AND TAR |

PALSAm OG
WILD CHERRY AND TARI
A VALUABLE REMEDY
CONSUMPTION, COUGHS,
Colds. Asthma
BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING COUGH,
And all other Diseases OF the Lungs,
Bronchial Tubes and Wind Pipe,
And for Pains in the Breast and Side.
timonials from persons of the highest re-
spectabtlity, who have been speedily re-
stored by the use of this Invaluable pre-
parat when other remedies had failed
them In their h6ur of afn1cttOn.
We claim Tor this preparation no merits
ce4tiioates fairiy and noSoraby 6bt %; ~
EroTu the afflicted themselves: and those
who use 1t VIII fad that Its healing and
that &c is, beyond the question of doubt,
one of the most effectuaI remedies for Pull
me inpredfents Of which this Baisan ia
composed are the best that ia known to
medical science for the diseases for which
they are recommended, all OF which are
pharmaceEticalIy combined In their pro-
portions by practical Pharmaceutist OF
many years experience. The afflicted
Balsam of Wild Cherry and Tar prepeIa-
ton OF rare medical virtue.
We ask you TO try It. We append but a
TestiEnonfaIs:
NLNCENEES Oct. IS, 1859.
DIR. JEROME B. JARDELLA-Dear sir: 1
winters with severe cough, and never
have been able to find any relief until
tried your BALsAM OF WILD CHEEKY AND
TAR. Since that time have been entirely
free from any disease OF the lungs. 1 have
only had occasion to use twO bottles Of
your Valdaoie remedy therefore, since
Ing the best preparation In the world for
diseases OF the lungs.
Iremain' yours, respectfully
VIECESEEs, March 0, 1869.
Mr.. J. B. JARDELLA-sir: For . long
time was afflicted with a short, hacking
cough, with pains in my side and under
my shoulder blade: At times W s una
BILE to attend to my bus1neGs-ln sh, rt. nv
symptoms resen bIed those OF cOnsumD-
ton. 1 tried mast everything that was
recommended by friends, but found no re-
others similarly affected obtained by she
Z use of your BAI.SAaI or WILD CHERRY Ann
Tar Sone aos 1o Try + 70 nay aston
q medicine; SO quick did It relieve me;
and now, after having taken the second
bottle, ind myself restored 20 sound
health, and able Co do full DAYS work
without any return Of my old complaint.
In hopes that this may induce others
7 eAAAAO ehA-AAogS1 ~ 49, gt-AA N64uADAG OOA-
PoUSD OF WILD CHERRN ND TAR, hand
you this, that you may ms Ike such use OF
/ it as you may see ut.
Your friend, HN. GARNET.
CAMDEN, MI0y., Nov, IA 1859.
DIR. JARDELLA-Dear SIr: / was attacked
with disease OF the lungs which feared
! would terminate in cons1m pfion, All the
different remedies that used failed 10
/ give me relief. till st last called on Won
and procured your valuable preparatton
! of WILD CHERRY AND TAR, two bottles Of
/ which ehectually restored me 70 sound
health. DO take pleasure in saying that
can cheerfully recon- mend IL 10 others
/ and believe u to be the best pulmonary
medicine now in uHe
am yours, respectfully,
j. B. HUBBELL.
VINCENNEs, Sept. Is, 1870.
u believe JardellR's BAISAM OF WILD
CHERRY AND TAR to be an excellent medi-
cine 1or Colds and coughs. for which have
trled IL. =. BOWERS,
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-24
EO0re'S Rural NeE-YOrker,
FOR TOWN Am COUNTRY.
Best American weekly !
Ttrms. Induesmsnts. &e.

TERaIs-sS a Year OF 50 Numbers. and
only 81 80 IN Clubs Of Ten. This Quar-
ters IS Numbers sent FREE, as offered
above. Our Grub Inducements for 1911 are
unprecedented. Specimens, Premium
Lists, &C., sent free 10 all forming Clubs
and We want q live Club Agent in every
Town address d ID. T. MOORE,
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-24
". GARNETT.
1ursI respec.fnuyt

VINCENNEs, Sept. Is, 1870.
Il believe JardeIlR's BALsAM OF WILD
CHERRX AND TAR to be an excellent medi-
cine Ior Colds and coughs. for which I have
trleo It 3. BOWERS,
Pastor OF NJ. E. Church,
PRICE ONE DOI4A1AR RsER ROTFLE,
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-24
Al CHRIS MAsGIFT 70 an YEARLY

A CHRIS MASGMFT to all YEARLY
go SUBSCRIBERS TO APPLETON y
JOURNAL, published Weekly. Two
Months Subscription GRATIS. The Months
OF November and December. $50, given
gratis TO all subscribers renting 81 for
The year ISL.
Any one desire Is Of making q trial of the
JoUhEAL 10 see whether they like 1t, can
have ft TOR Two MONTHH on RENTING
Is FIFTY CENTS.
PIcTuREsoUE AMERICA, consisting Of
spienoidly executed views Of American
scenerys CONNIE ced in ovembeT. ID.
APPLEroS a Co Publishers, New York.
NEN. RaBT 4. LEEssLIFE. Nearly
~ ready for publication. the BIOGRAPHY
Of G N ROBf. E Les, BY JOHN EsrES
COOKE, author OF - Lie OF StOneWau
JacKson :" a Wearing the Gray etc. /
vol, vo., 500 pages, illustrated. To be
sold BY subscription. Agents WANTED.
d. APPLETON a CO, Publishers, New
York.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-24
HOMEs. HEALTET, HAPPINESS.

How 10 be obtained for FIVE DOLLARS
Plantations, Farms, Villa sites and Town
Lots, AT the Great Premium Land Sale.
Aiken g. @. The "a Saratoga of the south. p
A. hours from New York The most de-
ughtful climate In the world. Free from
the rtgors OF Northern Winters, exempt
from Throat Diseases. Vineyards and Or
chRrds in full bearing For descriptive
pamphlet, address, with stamp, J. &. DER-
BY. Augusta Ga.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-24
a. CARD.

a Clergyman, while residing in South
America As a missionary. discovered n
safe and simple remedy Tor the Cure OF
Nervous " eaEness, Ear4y Decay, Diseases
OF the Urinary and seminal organs tAn1
the whole fratn OF disorders brought on
BY baneful and vicious habits Great
numbers hive been cured by this noole
remedy. Irompted by desire 10 BENEFIT
the afflicted and unfortunate. viii send
the recfpe for preparing ard using this
medicine, In q sealed envelope. TO any one
Who needs II FREE OF CuARGE. Address
JOSEPH 7. INMAN. Stallion D. Bible
House, View York CITY.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-11-24

0H U0F pap THOMAS,
O1A THE HERO, should
Ie sold by all Agents.
Happily soon. R.W.CAR-
oGDTD AIT ROLL & CO..
: O&641hhA4 Publishers, Gin. o
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-06-03

VT. Central & Sullivan Railroads
GUNNER ARRANGEMENT

GUNNER ARRANGEMENTS Commencing
~ Monday. May 9, 1870.
Mail Train leaves st. Adams at 600 A. NJ for Bel
lows Falls Boston, Worcester. Springfield New York.
dc.
Night Express leaves 0gdensburgh at 100 P NJ,
Montreal at 3:45 NJ St.Johns at sos NJ, st. Al
bans $40 D. m, arriving in Boston at $40 NJ, con-
Meeting at Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad for
Boston and Worcester and the Vermont Valley
Railroad for Springfield, &C.. and arriving in New
York at 1890 p NJ.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Bellows Falls at II u.s. A.M.54 5PM. 10 IS NJ
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell at 500.
NJ, for Burlington ST. Adams Montreal, &c. ar
irving at Montreal at 9S0PM. 0gdensburgh at 12:4O
A. NJ, making close connections with trains for the
West
Mail trains leaves Boston via Lowell at 700 A. NJ,
via Lawrence and Fitchburg at 30 A. NJ Springfield
at 7:45. A. NJ. for Burlington. and st. Adams
Trains leaving Boston via Fitchburg at 7.30 A. NJ,
ana springfield at 40 A. NJ, connect at White Ry-
er Junction with Day Express Train.
Accommodation Train leaves Mortified at AS A.
NJ, for Burlington, Rutland, St. Albans, 0gdens-
burgh &c.
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls at 10 Is P NJ.
receiving passengers from VT Valley Railroad, ieay-
ing New York at II Is NJ. and from Cheshire Rail-
road leaving Boston at 30 P. NJ, connecting at
White River junction with train leaving Boston at
POO M, for Burlington. Montreal. and 0gdens-
burgh, connecting with Steamers and the Grand
Trunk Railway for the West
:, SLEEPING CARS are attached to the Night
Express Trains running between Montreal and Bos-
ton ana st. Albans and Springfield, and st. Adams
and Troy, and Drawing room cars between Montre-
al and Boston on Day Express Trains.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for sale
at the principal stations.
9. G. MERRILL. supt
st. Adams VT. May g. 1870.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-06-03
asriellltnral.
Washes for Fruit Trees.

Twice a year, at least, every fruit tree
in the orchard should be washed with
some liquid, strong enough to destroy the
eggs and pupe of insects, and the roots
and spores of moses and fungi. In US
ing caustic I've for the destruction of bark
lice, several persons have killed their
trees, as sometimes the bark turns black
and peels off after the application of this
wash, and the death of the tree follows
Lime whitewash is recommended by some
persons, but it is unsightly and disap-
proved of by the most experienced fruit
growers; soap suds are harmless. but are
too mild for the purpose for which the
application is required. The most suita-
BILE wash is a solution of common sal-so-
da in the proportion of one pound of So
da to gallon Of water. Rain water is
the best for this purpose. This wash will
not injure the bark, but will kill the eggs
or pupe of insects, and will clear away
moses, etc. It will remove dead bark
and producea healthy surface. Westerrs
Rural.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-06-03

OvER-FEEDiNG LAYING HENs.-Lay-
ing hens cannot manufacture eggs out OF
air alone. They must have a liberal
supply of albuminious food that will fur
nish reproducing material. Seaver
writes: There is nothing gained by
feeding your laying hens as though you
were fattening them for market. Espec-
tally will this remark apply while they
are running out. This thing of over eat
ing is hurtful to anything that eats. 1t
is natural for fowl to be on the lookout
the most of her time, and swallow grain
as it is found, and thrive best living in
this manner. Not so with man or beast.
1t is best for the latter to eat meals at
certain periods, and not eat particle
between meals. Feed fowls little at a
time and often. Grown fowls should not
be fed less than three times day. !
find that if over feed fowls, they go off
in some corner and sit down and chill, if
the weather is cold whereas, had CIV
en- them half as much, they would have
continued moving round, feeling well,
and seemingly getting that exercise that
their nature requires, by keeping their
blood in healthy action. BY this means
my hens are better off in every respect,
one-half of my grain is saved, and as
great percentage of eggs is secured.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-06-03

Three things lady cannot do
l. She cannot pass millinery shop
without stopping.
2. She cannot see piece of lace with.
out asking the price.
3. She cannot see baby without kiss
ing it.
A lady turns the table on the gentle
men, as follows:
Three things gentleman cannot do:
l. He cannot go through the house
and shut the doors after him.
2. He cannot have shirt to suit him.
3. He can never be satisfied with the
ladies' fashions.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-06-03

The ToMATo.-Dr. Dio Lewis con.
dennis the free use of tomatoes, as caus
ing bleeding of the gums, loosening o.
the teeth, and irritation of the men,
brane lining the intestinal canal. The
Newburypolt Herald thinks the Doctor
is right, and the editor says his obserya.
ton tends to confirm that opinion. He
says:
1t is certain that well person does
not need medicine, for the very fact that
tbs adapted to diseased state Of the
system proves that it cannot be also
adapted to the opposite, or healthy con-
ditions, as in the latter case it very fire.
quently creates the very symptoms that
1t cures in the former Homeopathy a
fact which all schools of medicine now
recognize to greater or less extent
The tomato is eminently medicinal. il
having, as is well understood, a speci6,
action on the liver, as direct and almos
as potent as mercury, the analogous &C.
tion OF the two articles being indicated
also by the secondary effects on the gums
and teeth But as the temperament and
dietechc habits Of Americans predisposa
them to biliousness in the warm season, a
moderate use Of tomatoes-Dr. Lewis
says spoonful at a meal-may not only
prove inocuous but extremely beneficial
while making principal dish of them
as is often the custom, from their health.
fuiness having been so much insisted on.
should be discouraged.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-06-03

DoN'T LEAN UPON OTHERs.-Half at
least of the disappointed men one meets
are victims of ill-grounded hopes and
expectations, persons who have tried to
lean upon others, instead of relying upon
themselves. This leaning is poor bust
ness. 1t seldom pays. Energetic men
(and they are the classes generally look
ed to aid do not like to be leaned up
on. If you are travelling in railroad
car, and great hulking fellow lays his
head against your shoulder and goes to
sleep, you Indignantly shake him off,
1t is the same in business. The man who
does not at least attempt to hoe his own
row, need not expect any one to hoe it
for him 1t is nonsense for any man to
pretend to the dignity of being unfort-
innate, who has depended upon others
when he might have cloven a way to
fortune for himself.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-06-03
Human Bones as Fertilizers.

The manufacturers of phosphate Of
lime for artificial manures generally en-
ploy for the purpose the bones of animals
In this country, the battle-felds of the
late war have furnished large quantities
of horses bones. Sometimes human
bones are accidentally collected among
the rest but the care and reverence with
which the dead on both sides have been
buried prevents such unpleasant occur
rences almost entirely. Not long ago,
much Indignation was caused in England
by the report that cargoes Of human as
we'll as ANNA! bones were shipped from
the Crimea to the British manufacturers.
How much foundation there was for the
story we do not know. Certainly the OBJ
lection of civilized people to seeing the
remains of their fellow citizens or ances-
tors brought into commerce is most nat
ural.
The English manufacturers appear
not to be satisfied with the supply of the
bones of animals, either because it is not
adequate to the demand or because its
scattered sources and the consequent ex.
pense Of collection leave too little mar
gin Of profit. They have at last found
country rich in bones, and possessed of
a population not too scrupulous to sell
them. The mummy-pits of Egypt, con-
tanning thousands Of tons of the bones
of the ancient Egyptians, are now "work-
ed" on large scale. The bones are dug
out, cleaned and sifted, packed in bags
or bundles OF two hundred pounds each,
slung to the sides of camels, and trans
ported to Alexandria, where they are
shipped to England. The business af-
fords brisk trade to the modern Egyp-
tians, and employs a large number of
the population; in justice to whom we
should add, that they are probably not
descendants of the venerable worthless
whose relics they put to such base uses.
1t is curious to reflect that the phos-
phate of lime which once formed the
frame of member of the Egyptian
aristocracy should, after quiet repose
of some thousands of years, enter upon
new career usefulness in distant land
as an excellent manure for turnips and
other garden vegetables, which may in
turn furnish the necessary phosphate O..
lime to give backbone to the British aris
tocracy. Great Cesar stopping a hole
keep the wind away is nothing in COM
parison
What future tradesman will grow rich
and what future turnips thrive, we won
der, on the tombs of Westminster and
st. Paul's, or the vaults Cologne Cathe-
dral, or the CHASTITY sepulchre of the
Capuchins at Rome? The more care
fully the bones of the great or the saint
ed are preserved, the less likely it would
appear, are they to "rest in peace
Manufacturer and Builder.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-06-03

A member of the school board of ed
ucation in large New Hampshire town
was recently visiting one of the schools
and in the course of some remarks upon
the subject of reading he told the schol-
ars that at is not all in reading to call
the words correctly, that is necessary
you must also mind the reflection of the
voice."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-06-03
Rutland & Burlington and Yer
mont Valley Railroads.
IN and after May I'd, 1870, trains will run
" follows:

on and after May cd, 1870, trains will run as
MOVING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Burlington at s,45 A NJ, l0,I5 A. NJ, 1000 p.
P, NJ, 10oA NJ. 10 A. N. Leave Rutland at Il 20 p.
NJ, u is ?. NJ, l 80 A. NJ. 10 p. NJ. Arrive at
Bellows Falls at BOP. NJ, so A. NJ, $40 A. NJ.
Leave Bellows Falls at IS p. NJ, 1855, $40 A. NJ,
Arrive at Brattleboro at IS P. M, SO A. NJ. 50
MOVING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Brattleboro at 10 IS A. NJ, 915 p. NJ, 440 p.
NJ Arrive at Bellows Falls at II 40 NJ, 1910 p M,
40 p. NJ Leave Bellows Falls at II IS A. NJ, 10 20
p. NJ, As p. M, 8 90 A. NJ. Arrive at Rutland at
2 10 A. NJ, SOP. NJ, 900P. NJ, u 80 A. NJ. Leave
Rutland at 20 A. NJ. 50 P. NJ. Arrive at Burlng-
ton at so p. NJ, 90 A. NJ, 400 p. NJ.
TRAINS CONNECT AS FOLLOWS:
At burlington with Boats on Lake Champlain and
Vermont Central and Vermont and Canada Rail-
roads for Montpelier, St. Adams, Rouse's Point,
Montreal. ogdensburgh and the West. AT Platts-
Ogdensburgh and Montreal. and with Whitehall and
Plattsbnrgh Railroad for Ausable River and the
Adirondack wilderness. At Rutland with trains
for Bennington Manchester. Troy. Albany and New
York, Saratoga Springs, Schenectady and the West.
AZ Eais with trains Railroad for
Eitchburg Worcester, Lowell and Boston. With Sui
Ivan Railroad for Windsor White River Junction.
Wells River st. Johnsbury Newport, Lttleton and
the White Mountains. and with Vermont Valley
Railroad for Brattleb oro, Springfield Hartford New
Haven and New York.
Passengers for the West will find this cheap
pleasant and expeditions route.
For tickets and all necessary information enquire
at the Offices on the line.
GEO A. MERRILL, Sunt
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-06-03
LOOK HEREll!

1t is universally ACKNOWLEDGED that the medicines
manufactured by NJ A. Davis the best before the
public, for what they are recommended. They COM
Coughs Colds, Pains and soreness of the Chest and
Lungs hq ST9gp and y, Mhoqping Cough, DAVIS IN
tism, Neuralgia. Spinal Affection Sprains and canal
Y I,, good for Horses. DAVIS VEGETABLE BIT
IEbS or Jaundice and Bliousness and for strength
enllng the weak and debilitated system. DAVIS
~ nhE REMEDY for Dysentery, Summer Complaint,
Tnronic Dlarrha, Chills, Sore Throat Collie and ali
al hum0rs that appear upon the surface Also chill
pa rs ChaPped Hands. Old Sores Salt Rheum and
HEALING SALyE, for Cracked Hands. Corns &c
DAVIS CATARRH SNUFF. for Catarrh Colds in
the Head. Headache and Dizziness. All of the above
medicines are prepared and sold wholesale and re-
tail by Nj. a. DAVIS. Bellows Fails VT
Also sold by druggists and Merchants generally.
At Bellows ais BY Cooper & Turner. Is
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-06-03
YOUNG AMERICA

YOUNG AMERICA
w as foaled May 1859. Is an Iron Gray with black
points 10 hands inches high, and weighs 1850 lbs
He is a handsome powerful going Horse Of nobIe
stride and action and as the sire of Trofters has
provedshlmsef one of the very best in the country
lie has never got colt yet that was not of more
tnan ordinary promise, and of four colts got BY
MN when years old, all could show az minute gait
at years old and one was sold for 81 AGO. Farmers
ana years old, are asking from $500 to $1,000 for
tnem, SO well are they appreciated. Three year
ods sold last October at $780, $500 and $1,000 respec
one day. "
PEDIGREE.
SfRE-Hoagland's Gray Messenger, owned on Long
Island, and OF whom it is said he never got colt
that could not trot in minutes
DAN psAMEHaf sister to Rysdick's Hamitonian by
Abdalah. by Mambrino he by imported MesseI,rer
she was also the dam of Jupiter Abdallah STA lf;on
now iam m rs on Long Island owned by Mr. Van
BY the above it Will be observed that Young Am.
erica is q near relative Of Rysdick's Hambletonisn
poln oeing descended from imported Messenger
strain OF blood that has produced more Troter. of
combined. - 0'A'' 81 AAA'
PERFORMANCES.
Young America trotted. u hen two years old two
races s on the Centreve Course. Long Island one
against Rocky Hill winning every heat with ease
ana making the best time on record for two wear
oia' VIE. . minutes and three seconds.
TERMS. $50 TO INSURE,
PAYABLE March lst 1871 All accidents at the risk Of
Though not advertised heretofore. in 1866 the own
er announced that he would every year, give a sii
colts, at three years of age; he will continue 10 eo
one each year. as incentive to Breeders to hrne
choice Mares to his Stallion.
wv. , ID. b. HARRINGTON Agent
Windham County Park, Brattleboro, vi.
1926
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-06-03
Cheshire Railroad.

SUMNER ARRAN MENT.
EXPRESS TRAIN leave Bellows Falls at 400 A.
NJ, ACC. at SIS A. NJ, and MAIL, 2S p. NJ.
Keene. at 500 and 942 A. NJ, and 3,25 p. NJ. for
Fitchburg Boston, Worcester. Lowell Nashua and
intermediate Stations Arrive at Fitehburg at 6.SS
A. NJ, 1900 NJ and ASS P. NJ. Boston ats.S A. NJ.
and $50 and 6.S5 p. M.
Returning leaves Boston, at $50 A, NJ, MAIL, and
II A. NJ, ACCOM-, and $50 M, EXPRESS. Fitch
burg, at9,l5 A. NJ and 25 p. M. 7,30 p. M. keene,
at 1919 NJ $50 p. NJ, and $40 =. NJ. for Bellows
Falls, Windsor, Rutland. &c.
KEESE. N. H., May O. 1870
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-06-03

1t was brave and noble remark of
one who, growing blind, would not
let the future shadow the present, but
cheerfully said; 81 am going into the
dark, but / mean to see all 1 can before
get there"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-06-03

Speaking of shaving" said a pretty
girl to an obdurate old bachelor, az
should think that pair of handsome
eyes would be the best mirror to shave
BY. Yes; many poor fellow has
been shaved by them," the wretch re-
piled.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-06-03

"Can | 60 to the circus, dear ma ?"
No, my darling but if you will be
good, l will take you to see your grand
mothers grave"