davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-21
SerfeigernHgcu.
Gerlpaltersz Srrfnuj

eLlgp VllNN ~ . 70 u luu1g6,
ais Nr. 2s2, RprtsNrpaepan, bcPauut.
Rrdit zines SttretCe oes arcisaert6ts Ser Staet
Baltimore lperosn Ole unter5eibneten &errpdlter aui
ottcrtiLbcr Mutton an Srt uuo Stene Souncrfaa,
ben %. Ropember 1874, WadbmittdaS nm 9 IIhr,
ufrt0ufeH:
cen sanSen Gruuepias, in Der Etaot Baltimore
9elegen uno. mic tolgt heihricbtu: an Der Clinic Der
Weitictte hes Sronopan (tribU WarttiraEe aenQnnti
tn Der SHtiernlIna pom 20 Su6 n0Totih UcH Der Horo
WeitzSde Der &bcuitrGBe uuo oes 8roaemuu unianz
taHgfnb; oanu H0rhIih, an Der 2BeiiCitc 0cs Sroabz
ludb, 10 Rus bic 5um aniangepunttC ors glaBes, no
bic HGrtei oes crftCu Ebcils bierUou an Sobn 0iaiiou
perpadteti eGnn iueitlib, parallel nit Abbotttrafe
Hno Lungs hes aenannttn Blat IS, 60 Gus u SOu bis
on Die ~gBetcite elmer 2T 6uB breitfu, pom So6n
Srldu, iin., eGoftnctcn A1eu, welbe In bic abbott-
itraBe iibrt; Damn iibtlG, IdHae Der gpGticite beiaater
auep, Is 6uB, nit oCn Iledter, @ebrduh uuo RtiUis
leaten beiagter aneO, eemeinidaitIih init anocren,
nne oaHn ottlid, parallel NIT Der NbhottitraGe, c. Il.
. son bis gum antan9spunttci oCrielhc 1T elmer id6rz
ltden 9runomtetbe BON $40 uutCrluorien.
we @ebdnoe btiteben in ctrcm 3sit0digen Y1phu=
hauie NIT elntodtQelu Sinteracbduoe, ais VI. 272,
NororSroGemap, betant.
ScrtautSbeoinann0cn: etn Stitttbeil bdur, Der SfCGt
IN & uno ~ Utondtcn, ober Nnes baar, mic Der Si1=
itr CO plnidt; otc @rebit5abluugen pom Iertauietoqe
an .Stnlen trageuS uno omrh bur .3ufriencnbeit oes
Terlualters i%n6oiirte Notcn pcs 9duiere geIihcrt.
Shomae " Cleneincn uno
SbdS. @ep. SSilicn, @crfualter;
(26l.3,6,9,1O. 2.6,6,S.9i Srcap 8 dirflane, autt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-21
"a @leine 9anofeQrn Al perfanien.

lTTr ipsrbeu Verionen, ,pelhs ~tieielber yu ~fultipiren
bcabii1tilen, tleine 2pobnpldBe non ~ biz 100 Gtern
in Soiparor@ ountp, nabe Sptespile, an Der nBatto.a
ObiosBabn," 10 Dleilen bon Der Stabt, geleaen. uers
fanien 9ege1 baare Sdblunacn nno tietnen monatiiten
@rebttbdbiuneen. Dos eano TT gut ~beipdilert II. cine
Ger beiten ea8en. Jpbu Glenn & 6 oinp.
(2b1-l Wr. Is, Weftz 5Sauettetr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-21
nnterbaltungen.

GrOntir. -Tbeatre GOmiqaf.
@m. 6. et"H;.... Ra4tsr unS Director.
Cine nsue Ysreintsuns
pom annaler-n2 terneH;"
Ghrf neuc "Sterne {. outer Der GielentIlppe.
Nfpntaa 9lbenb, een go. &cpbr., une teeeu
libcnt III Der sBod,e, fupie wsittfpedJ uue
Sonnabenc Nad1mittaas.
Die retBsnoe uuo poaboitge SnotaHertn
WSinua Y5dsaNa
nit ibreR erotesteu 9pmnoittihen Setitun9eu.
Gbdrlss 9~irisona,
.oer Starie" a~snannt, in ieintn brtnlifheH Sinfen.
Dit ih6ne uno talentuoue Sdn9erln
mi. Senuie aimbau.
Die begabte S%dngertn
sri. Mlicid Atmbau.
Der berlbn,te gtegerr 9omifer une sanger
Hattie Stepart,
Der uirriihite Burihe IN Der aeeltl Der gfoTnfs Der
RtuBeit, Der einiag ieiner buTlorttttldften He9ersBoi=
fen, 8erUanblun9en II. 4. %autthbrt.
lie Observation-Disclosures
Der 3pilttu9sibweterP st. 6ettr unb
6reHG,
aus tIeineu Dldofen bon D bis 10 Sepren beteheno,
beren erite 9duJerir iaum D SABRE 5dbtt.
Fri. Settle Remmslsbera
uno
Die tabettoie SaIIetsGruppe
treten in Dem nsuen ortent2lii9en Salete;,
nSie Nerlsn ess Crisnts~ ani.
Ole arose 9uuiptelH nhoS 9 auiptel=
In einem neuen Brogramrne.
Bum S1luile:
.SaIenttn uuo Orion"
Nrettaa Abeno: Sprfteuung fir Saristt.
Wittrpob uno Sonnabeno Nahnittdes: Sorffeis
luna fir TlmiIieu. t2fb-o1l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-21
9auirr 81 b%erfaufcn.

lii Dret Sduicr an Central = apsnue, Ir. 292.
29i mo 206; icbr bilia. .SWci Sduier an 6er SIT,
Sanettes, nabc gBoliitrGbe, iebr bilI9. SfuIer Az oers
tnuien lno gum Sertaule Ju iberTebmen In Caro-
&brtlen Der StGot, bili9 nit ODER o6nc Sanuerein.
Brets BON $500 bs $4,000. gud} iperben bic Gin
St.ebnn9 ron Gehnnn9en olcr Nrt, Ginfaifren BON
@rlnomtetbcn &c. billis %beior9t. @ine au,abI BON
@rnnbtiiden tets bilt9 an punb. 81. Sort,
Nr. 1902, @ou8bz, SWiiden Sonoltrase uuo
(glop. 49, Dlte.) YroQbmap.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-21
ArciS 81.
Rrcte 81.
Nndinalam's Nafcnhnrt: GGrhrmitirl.

Va unicr Ndurtrurutttr In piclcu NGlcr 30 lungt
Srtt uuh 80 piel Nnrgc %etlotocrt, nm qraut Ontr rCrr
ltctlcne gudtHbaTtt lplc6rr auliuiulbtn, ~ bubtu
iptr btrtcs TGrtcmlttl apart p]ripNrirt; Sc Mrs eica
les Rtlultdt raib uuh luirtlGm bertuiubrtu. 60 III
ltitt nniUtucnhtu uHb brlnpt cine furbC betuur. ipCls
DC nd wrecr a%brCtbcn, nod ubpuihcu llgt. 9ci al
len aputbttctH Bu bubcu. Vtci6 iOGcnts,
Bon VI. -. 8au y Cpnp. IN Naihud, ". y.
f%ahriStrt.
IAtnil 10 SD -AEl IN on IN L n ll- M i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-21
3u berfauicn.
Su ncrfaufeit,

enc iebr empieblens,uertbe 2au6Hele bon 100 Ider
bci @ontec's Station an benz Baibing toner 3fueise
Der ~YGltimore . Sbto : Sabn" nit sGten @ebauosn
,uiro iebr tilig abgelaiien.
Spbn Slenn & Somp.,
l266-) Nr. 6S, Wetz6aueLleifr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-21
0eOi3iaiI9e Na}eisen.
IDer's
s. Il

y u u II Ie
tfipir Nigorl
Iur ISieserbsrGels
iuug FER untiirlis
diru Sriidhs u. Sdts
be zee arduen 3aGt
rec.
ge III otc6 tlrNGa
glittCt, iuCtde
ingiylu boIit n q
HGbm. gtiuue uub lls
NaGr o CrbGlttr igpr
wtriiam ~.
IS UCrlUibtntridoi
ilUtlu ODER grGuen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-21
Npcr's
Saiia pari[Ie

m WtII MN UrCIt nIe
ctnr5 ecr l%uttiiumitCn
Nitttcl, bic ie Bnt RctHts
anHB 6C5 @uitcmS uub
GupcrH be6 Sln,ce rntz
hctt luoTocu, btIaunt.
Sic bat cine ultlidbrtge
Btobe bcrnH6cn unb
nOH unh mad cinCn Rui
ctllnat, iurlber Gui tbre
nCTCnGtagutdditcu ild1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-21

fss s1t SScrtbppiler 6efbdftSplae su
E.u p~crfaufcn
an Der Deitsfsapettes, Spiihcn 6alpsrta unb Rortbs
StraBe; Sruro 26 bel 1917 BuB.
Sinecs x Sarseaut,
Rr. 3, ct. YaultraBe.
- Gin Wobnblus t9ir. 5t9l on BetsTapcttez
lid ftrabe, 1917 bel 100 bu6, III iebr bili9 gu per,
III taufen bel 5inses s Saraeamt,
VT. 3, ct. YauliraBe.
Selccr ausjuteibcn.
$4,000 fir ~iotorti9c arIa9e auf quite Sppotbe=
Ten ODER abl0Sbure 9runoInietbcn In ~paiienben Ses
trdgen. 2inScS s. Saraeaut,
UStt.t7,t0 Nr. 3, ct. Yaufhrase.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1871-01-28
eoTqoN, IIII,E3, aD yvo o0fl
CLIO HIN q NAL Oh r a(l 4


sss
lsases se1pssiene aalpEsdliy
u eats a,l t9
lhe bnpSkT 1pA aahe RfopE . 8 h.
HuzN
OaIgDa
s :f5sSszss1 3xIT 6Dza
sasa sxpsrisassd ii SeIs
sssssin Hi u
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1871-01-28
NEW OREBANs CARDS, =.

r. 11nnr np ,s'ssss 5. 5ssf's@
ID as&sSa4st4s1. -
. ~ &w&@A@g0F t@SJs 4ksHta1Rs T.
I'd III 1liy5S dleri,ss IS 81, t., derss d 49,,
cxrrA n, xAN1IK AlnpvS ~ s,,, s,,ok,no iii: 70
~ hanoo and SnnK and i1nporser of aI linds
nf aarsra (:ipnfa C!ha mo Tnl,a accn nId' Finea
Ang6-iml ~ aEw oaIsass, la
- .-zz'.'--z- 77- 57D77r7,1,
= e. At&A &laasIA ,ssSs7 - -
~. Com hi iisssiomx f9rchadlt.:t Ii.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1871-01-28

n
nSlds
d IS q 4
s b I'M n
gEEEaaHsf aEs at
: I'M 1e.
81
q | d aa. - ~
=
u
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1871-01-28
GROCERIES,; GOODS,

ALL Ni1nisCRss iii Il Alla L il 1liC:l.Es,
On ths consig gnmeaspf tka croRs 10 theiFF: epE.
: fespshdsnts y. New Orleaas.
They viz purchase n ths ptn'aEket psiees
i :s.Ss.. Ill a4zb 49, ,ss5
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1871-01-28
j. QOIlRET,

no. 70 Chaytree ST., Neav 0rlessns, -
TMPoRfEHs IT atsd ia dealers ia Foreign, Do
,s1aestie, Btapae andl Eanny Dry Goods, Ho-
sesy Ensninhinaf feede, he. - Aug6-4m !.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-12-07

The Grand Jury of Los Angeles C0un.
ty, Cal, have found Il number of indict-
ments against persons charged with par.
ticipation in the butchcry OF Chinese in
the late riot in the town Of Los Angeles.
Most of the accused have fled from the
! county.
Most of the finest diamonds recently
put up at Defendants, the great jewelry
aucti0neer in Gmrick street, London,
were bought up for America. Hunt &
Roskill, the first jewellers in London, say
that they can't get the price for them
there.
The accounts Of cX-Paymaster Hodge
have been settled by the Second Auditor,
and make the following exhibit: Total
amount Of disbursements, SlI, 95O,37l 50;
balance due the United States as per ac-
counts, $50, 1913 Is ; amount on deposit,
So 73 II f; deficit, $40, 100 05; amount
of suspensions, 81, 129 ~ actual amount
of dcfalcation, S4l6,2 $40 II.
The Delhi Gazette says: A woman
murdered her husband tue other day in
the suburbs of Agra. She was arrested
and, condemned. The rumors spread
through the city and station that the
authorities, viewing the crime with eX-
traordinary adherence, hadresolved up
on a signal example. They had deter
mined that the criminal should be torn
and devourod by foxhounds upon the pa.
underground. \ crowd of natives actually
assembled in gala attire to witness the
talnasha,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-12-07

much too common custom to turn cat
tie on to the fields Of winter grain at the
present time, This is very unadyis-
able practice. Feed is short, certainly,
and the stock need all they can get.
But what occurs to the grain : A con-
siderable portion is pulled up by the
roots and deyomed. Another portion
is destroyed by the poaching of the
ground, and the filling Of the holes
made by the feet Of the cattle, with wa
ter when the winter rains come. Then
the needed protection the heritage affords
to the roots is wanting, and the crop
can not withstand thc severe frosts, from
which it is no longer sheltered. The
result is short crop, for which the
spring rains are blamed, or the heavy
showers in May or June, which knock
of the blossom, or the hot sun, which
blasts it, or the nudge which sucks its
juices, and many other things ; all OF
which are probably innocent, and the
real blame attaches to the farmer. who
allowed his COWS to eat off the full
growth, 1t is very rarely indeed that
grain needs to be eaten off; and if such
should be the case, calves, sheep, or
pigs well ringed, are better than COWS
or heavy stock.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-12-07
grape Culture in California.

Good grape-land here costs from $40
to %25 per acre, When the latter price
Is given, the land has facilities for iui-
cation. At'present, many think irrigN.
ton unnecessary in new vineyards ; but
vines accustomed to it cannot safely dis
pense with it. In planting u vineyard,
the land is ploughed a. least eighteen
inches deep, and hole is made with a
crowbnr, into which the cutting is drop
ped. The Mission grape is giving place
to foreign varieties, cuttings OF which
have to be purchased, at prices varying
from So to SO per thousand. They are
planted in February and March, and,
when irrigation is considered necessary,
the water is turned on both before and
after planting. The vines are about six
'oet apart, or ut the rate Of thousand
to the acre. Ploughlng the first year
costs about s. per acre. After that, n
light srrlace-ploughing, to keep down
the weeds, is all that is required, aud
costs about 81 50per acre. Water for
irrigation costs about SIS yearly. Prun-
ing per acre, costs about 81 the first
year, - the second, and 50 q year when
the vines are in full bearing. This work
is done chiefly by Indians or Meyicans
At the end Of three years, the yield
may be estimated at five pounds Of
pes to the vine at four years, eight
pounds land at five years, twelve pounds
and upward. The whole cost OF an acre
of grapes-including price of land,
cuttings, water and cultivation, up to
the time they commence bearing, may be
estimated not to exceed SIG. The year
ly expense after this, without counting
the cost of gathering and sending to
market, would be only about $40 per
acre. The manufacturers of wine in
Los Angeles are willing to buy all the
grapes they can get. The price ranges
from So cents to 81 per 100 pounds
This would give the price of an acre
of grapes as ranging from S78 to 800
and upward. When made into wine
they would be worth $500 or $4O0. TAX
ing the lowest price paid for the grapes
the profit per acre, after paying for cul-
tiyation, gathering and hauling to mar
kct, can not he less than $50. 1t is sell
dom that a piece of land producing no.
thing but grapes is sold, and, therefore,
we have but little in the way Of actual
sales from which to form an opinion re.
lative to the price of an acre of vine
yard in full bearing. But we eau derive
our conclusions from another source
equally trustworthy. Ahrndred dollars
Will bring their owner in the way Of in
terest, from So to SIS annually. From
this We may conclude that an acre of
grapes that brings its owner a profit of
500 yearly, is worth $1,000 goodreturn
for the SAC originally invested. Deer
i0Jj4 JI0ukiEu.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-12-07

Warm clothing alone will not protect the body against
,he consequences q the sudden depression Of omper:-
Lurc which is concomitGnt Of carry winter Flannel 1t
the skin preserves the animal heat but does not I'M
part animal yigor That property Is the special preroga,
live Of IGosetcrs Stomach Bittcrs which is therefore
specific protection against q majority Of the complaints
which are most common at this -e.son Tor example, q
course OF the great vegetable invieor NJ commenced
now, will be almost to preclude chlls and fever,
bilious collie disorder, OF the stOlGch cou't nun and
many other complaints which are often the direc, or in
direct effect Of an atmosphere surchars5d with cold
wholesome vapor Moreover the system toned ard rcgu-
lated by this means is much more Likely torg-it lulmo-
nary disease than it would otherwise be Tor the in:u
ence OF searching medicine reryades al the organs and
every fiber and tissue OF the frame. Pcrons whoe vital
powers are weak especially Invalid aides and the AGED
are earnestly recommended 70 face the winter rigor
without having recourse to this ale and sufficient means
OF re-enforcng enfcebcd nature. Much suffering MY
be escaped much danger avertod by following this
ell Better late than never is good proyerb, but it is
better to be early than late.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-12-07
4 Political CateChiSm.

In view Of the demand for female sui
frage (says the Boston Comme,rim Bill
%tiu), it is proposed that the following
political catechism for ladies DESTROYS o.
entering the arena of polite he pro
pounded. for answers, to all candidates
What is the best seasoning for ballot
box stufling?
Do YOU consider the election-ecrine
the jewcIry Of the campaign ?
Would you measure the canvass OF {
ward hy the yard
Is it measures, not men" that YOU
desire
Do You consider cancus,es Irishmer
from Cork
Wouldy you stand up to vote a motion
down
Would you propose musk on cologne
when the scents of the meeting was call
cd for?
Ought chip nat to be worn in log.
rolling for an election?
Are you too modest to press the ques.
ton
Are You familiar with the music Of
political organs
What sort Of vehicle is a political
hack ?
How old must woman be to be en-.
titled to the right to suffer age?
Are good teeth requisite for stump
speeches?
DO you believe in the doctrine, "Tc
the victors belong the spoi!s," and il so,
do you consider nun spoils in political
life ?
Would you sit on standing commit
tee?
Would you insist on having YOU
weight when the vote was declared to be
a light one ?
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-12-07

DR.. r. V. Pierce, Of Buffalo, N. Y,
in his book ON Chronic Diseases; says
in regard to his Golden Medicine Dis.
coycry, with which our readers are
familiar, "froin its wonderful power
over Consumption Of the Lungs / had
thought strongly OF calling it my Con-
sumptive Cure but from the fact that
it is II perlect specific Tor The sore throat
and hoarSencss to which ministers and
other public speakers and singers are
subject, and also for BroaclHS, and ali
scre,c CoVgla, and is an invaluable
remedy for diseases Of the Liver, and
also MS q Blood Purifier, | decideduot to
apply to ii a name which might mislcad
and prevent its Use in other diseases for
which it is so admirably adapted.
Tt will cure cold in one half the time
necessary TO cuc is with any other
Medicine, and it dors it, not by drying
it up but removing the cauae-subduing
the irritation and healing the affected
parts.
This valuable medicine is sold by all
frat-class druggists. 57l.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-12-07

OF the number OF Legitimate chill
drcn born in New York, says a local pa
per, it is difficult to speak with any pre-
cision. In European countries, We
know almost exactly the proportion Of
illegitim0te to Legitimate births. In
SARDINIA, it is 200 per cent in Sweden,
SIS in England, 6.72 in France, 701;
in Denmark, 9.35 in Austria, 11.3S; in
Bavaria, 2059. Among cities: it is be-
tween 3 and per cent in English cities;
in Genoa, 8; in Berlin, l49; in St.
Petersburg, 1873; in Vienna, 46. The
general average of iIlegitimate to legiti-
mate children in Europe is 1873 per cent.
Surprising that the average in New York
is the same as in Amsterdam or in Lon
don, say per cent, there were, in the
five years from 1860 to 1865, out of the
IA, 724 children born diving Or dead
in the City Of New York, 5,7SS illcgiti-
mate, Or an average each year Of 1,157
children born out Of wedlock. More
than a thousand Legitimate children
are thus, in all probability, thrown upon
the community every year.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-12-07
FINANCIAL.
UnNestment SeeuritIes.

JAY COOKE Il Co., are now selling and recommend as
profitable and safe yetment tor all classes, tn First
Mcyl sago $50 Gold Bonds Of the Northern Pacific
per cent gold interest more than eper currency
and secured by first and only mortgage the entire
Road and equipmonls and on more than $4,000 Acres
OF Land to every mile Of track 500 Acres of Land to
each $1,000 Bond IA, highe,. current price will be
paid for U. S FNe-Twentes and all other marketable
Securities received IN exchange. Pamphlets maps ahd
full information we. the bonds themselves will be
furnished on application BY JAY COOKE Co., Phila.
dclphia, New York and Washington and by most Bank,
and Bankers throughout tho coun
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-12-07
The Three Crosses.

MANAHEM, THE EsSENlAN.
Three crosses in this MONDAY night uplitted,
Three human figures, that in mortal pain
CLEAN white against the supernatural dark
ness:
Two thieves, that writho in torture and be-
tween them
The Suffering Messiah, the Son Of Joseph.
Ay, the Messiah Triumphant, Son of David!
A crown Of thons on that dishonorod head!
Those hands that healed the Sick now pierced
by nails,
Those feet that wandered homeless through the
sand,
Now crossed and bleeding, and at rest forever
And the three faithful Marys, overwhelmed
by this great sorrow, knceling praying, weep
ing,
0 Joseph Caiophas, thou great High-priest,
How wilt thou answer for this decd Of blood?
scHIBEs AND ELDERS.
Thou that destroyest tho Temple, and dost
build it
IN three days, save myself and if thou be
The Son OF God, come down now from the cross.
CHIEF PRIESTS.
Others he saved himself he cannot save
Let Christ the King Of Israel descend
That We may see and bclicfc
scRIBEs AND ELDERS.
In God he trusted;
Let him deliver him if he will have him;
And we will then believe.
cuRrsTUs.
Father! forgive them;
They know not what they do
THE DiPENuENr THIEF.
If thou be Christ,
o save thyself and US,
THE pEYITrNT THIEF
Remember me,
Lord, when thou contest into thine own king
dom.
This day shalt thou be with me in Paradise.
MANAHEM.
Golgotha Golgotha Othc pain and darkness'
O the uphfted cross, that shall forever
Shine through the darkness, and shall conquer
pain
By the triumphant memory of this hour!
SIMON MAGUS.
0 Na2arcnc! find thee here at last
Thou art no more phantom unto me!
This is the end OF one who called himself
The Son of God Such is the fate of those
Who preach new doctrines. u is not what he
did
But what he said, hath brought him unto this.
| viii speak evil Of no dgntarics.
This is my hour Of triumph, Na2arcnc
THE YOUNG RULER.
This is the end of him who said to me,
Sell that thou hast, and give unto the poor!
This is the treasure in heaven he promised me
CHRISTrS.
Ei0j, E'oi, lama Sobdcibai!
A SOLDIER, prep0tNg The hySS2p.
lie caleth for Elias
ANOTHER.
Nay let be!
See If Elias now will come to save him.
CHRISTUS,
/ thirst.
\ SOLDIER,
Give him the NORWOOD
CHRIsTUs rjh 4 Tout cry, Jo,riog his head.
1t is finished!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-12-07
"lI1 Never AdvCrtises."

There is a brioht picture of the man
who does not advertise. He is distin-
auished very easily by his carcworn and
detected countenance. He is grasping
holds fast TO what he has. and looks
upon all customers with distust. The
miserlv caoo,mess with which he clutches
the pay for bis goods creates an antipa-
thv for him III the minds of his patrons,
and they generally leave him. His store
is ANYTHING Int inviting, rs the goods
are not displayel at all. and bleak an
peprancn Of the walls is the consequence.
At ujrbt lie Iohts his store with the
poorest quality Of can lies. which shed
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-12-07

BROUGHT TO TINE "A lady, whose
husband wouldn't get her patent
clothes dryer, took the pole out from
her old-fashioned line the Other evening,
and crouching down near the fence
yelled murder" In an instant her
startled lord came flying out of the
house, and was Immediately caught
across the throat by the obstructing line,
and before he could recover himself it
had nearly sawed his head off The
next morning a sedate-looking chap was
putting up Iatent clothes dryer in that
yard,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-12-07

HUMAN WREcEs,-Egory day and
hour we meet with broken down speci-
mems Of acknowledgements that seem
past hopes Of salvage. At least seven
Fights of these might he fitted with new
vitality, by a course Of DIR. WALKER S
CALIFoENIA VINEGAR Buffers. Many
are suffering from the reaction of rum
polluted bitters on powerGu! minerals. it
is characteristics Of Dr. Walkers GreN
Rostoraiice that it neutralizes the effect
of these mis-calicd remedies, and accom-
plishes in due time perfect cme.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-12-07
How Maine Lumber is Sent TO Market.

A letter from Ellsworth, Maine, SAYS
The shipment Of lumber is more active
as the close of the season approaches, /
counted twenty vessels taking in lumber
AT the wlarvcs This is about the time
when the operators y make their con-
tracts for the coming Winter with mill
owners on the one hand and the land
owners on the other. All ."up-river "
Ito use local phrase seem, to be in town
in conference with the lumbcrmen.
These operators" usually contract to
cut aud haul to the riyer-bank 4 certain
number OF Thousands of the different
kinds Of logs at Il fixed price, the logs to
be scaled at "a agreed rate. The copper
ator" then arranges with some trader to
get his supplies on the credit of the mill
owner, Thnn, if he owns timer land
himself, he Tres his men and teams an,
starts for @ woods, If he does not own
land, he Ii kes trade for stllmpNge, "
either on his own credit or that of the
mill-owpcr. In addition to these separ-
ate Operations, the nill.owncrs 90 in
to larger operations on til, own account,
on their own lands. Just before snow
comes, we shall see two-horse, three
horse, and four-horse teams loading at
the doors of the "supply stores with
flour, beef, pork, molasses, coffee, tea,
&c, for man, and corn, shorts, and oats
for beast-all destined for the woods.
About the same time hundreds of our la
boringmcn will disappear into the woods,
not to be seen again until next March.
The mills are all stopped, the river is
closed with ice, and Ellsworth, having
no railroads, quietly hlbornates till
Spring,