davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-01-25
THE ENTERPRISE
SweetNater, Thursday, Jan.25,IS79.
The Home of NV Youth,

There's enc SPst on earth that 10 dsIrer to ne
Than all else above or below;
And ,itin my memory It's picture see,
And thithsr | %joyfully go.
Ny heart elings like ivy aroupi the old place,
Though now il is looking uneOuth,
And no more is Int up with mothers sweet face,
The home. the sweet home Of my youth.
The shutters are ready to fall to the ground,
The caves they are dropping SO low,
The gray ovlet boots in the forest around,
AMI winds through the c~reIices blow,
IT'S drelry to others, but dear to my heart;
There learned ! the preeepts Of truth;
And never would |, for carths happiness, part
With my home, the sweet home Of my youth.
The oak stand 9TH yet in the dear little vale
Where |, in yOuth.tine, loved to play;
The brOoklet comes forth from the weedy dale,
To lie kissed by the suns last ray.
Ny sun is sinking fast, but forever in my brsas
I'll treasure those prseepts o ftruth;
OH when | am dead, may they lay me to rest
Near the home, the sweet home Of my youth.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-01-25
We also deal In
WHEAT, CORN, BACON
W eStern and Atlantic Railroad,
Change OF Schedule.

OhuhSo Oh Schcuule.
On and after Sunday, February 18th. 1871,
NE Passenger Trains will run on the Western
q Atlantic Railroad as follows:
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-01-25

Aliitle fellow, some four or five years
old, end who had never seen q negro,
was greatly p"rploxcd one day when one
come to where ha and his father were.
The y~oungstor eyed the stranger gu
sri"iously till he had passed, and then
asked his father: "Pa, who painted that
man all black SO ?" "God, my son." re-
Piled the father. "Well," said the little
one, still looking after the negro, q
shouldn't n thought he'd a held still"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-01-25

2
J, wALKKR, Proprietor. II. u. MCDONALD h Co., Druggists and
GEM Agents. san Francisco, Cal, and 80 4 o. Commerce s., N,
MILLIONS B0nr Testimony to their Won
derfnl Curative Effects. They are not a vile Fancy
Drink, made OF Poor Rum, WhIskey, Proof
Spirits and Refuse Liquors doctored, splccd and
sweotencd to please the taste, called "Tonics," "Appetlz,
ers" Restorcrs," &c, that lead the tippler on to drunken
ness and ruin, but arc q true medicine, made from tho
native nOOts and herbs Of California, free from MI
Alcoholic Stimulnnts They are the GREAT
BLOOD PURIFIER md n LIFE GIVING
PRINCIPLE, a perfect RcnOvntor and Invigorator Of
the System, carrying OF all poisonous matter and rcstor
Ing the blood to a healthy condition. No person can tako
these Bltters according to directions, and remain long un.
well, provided their bones arc not destroyed by mineral
poison or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond
the point Of repair.
They nre N Gentle Purgntive ns well ms n
Tonic, possessing also, the peculiar merit Of acting as
powerful agent In relieving Congestion or %naammalo OF
the Liver, and all the vlsceral Organs.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether in
young or old, married or single, at the dawn Of woman,
hood or at tho turn of life, these Tonic Bltters havo no
equal.
For I~nhammatory md Chronic RheumntIsm
md Gout, DysPepsln or Indigestion, Bilious,
Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases
Ofthe Blood, Liver, Kidney nnd Bladder, these
BItters have been most successful. Such Diseases
are caused by Vitinted Blood, which Is generally pro-
duccd by arrangement Of the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Headache,
Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tlghtncss of the Chest,
Dizziness, Sour Fluctuations Of the Stomach, Bad Taste in
the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpltaion of the Heart, In
nammatlOn Of the Lungs, Pain in the regions of the Kid
neys, and a hundred other painful symptoms are the of.
springs Of Dyspepsia.
They ~invigOrate tho Stomach and stimulate tho torpid
Liver and Bowels, which render them of ~unequalcd chi-
eacy in cleansing the blood of all impurities, and impart-
inp new life and yiror In tho Nyhnla avgtcm
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-01-25
Now is the time to subscribe for

TIE GEyE11EEgTWA TE2 ENTERPRISE
So as to be kept posted i'll the current political and general news
of the day. Th3 Presidential Campaign will soon open, and the
Enterprise will be a strong advocate of Democratic Principles and
will always oppose Radicaism.
We shall do our best to make the paper interesting. Any one
desiring to write articles for the paper are at liberty to do SO.
The Rates of Advertising in the Enterprise will be found on first
page.
We hope our friends will aid us in increasing our circulation.
The paper is published for the benefit, especially, of the people
of Monroe and adjoining Counties. Give Us a Liberal Patronage
and we will give you a Good Par er.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-01-25
TIE CIRCULATION OF THE
ENTERPRISE

is being largely increased. lit is al
ready large for Weekly County Pa
per, stsTeSnRar edition numbering
nearly One Thousand copies. Its sue
cess has been remarkable, and oil the
more gratifying, because four or five
years ago scarcely amy One believed
that q paper could be established here.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-01-25
N~ ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
A GREAT OFFER.
ONLY So FOR $11 IN VALUE
for 81, SIS in value.

Or, for 81, $IS in value.
Or, For s., $26 In Value =!
The beautiful and artistic Chrome, "Isn't She
Pretty p highly finished, mounted and varnish-
cd. Size 1887 (ntter Lille II. Spencer, retail
price, ~, will be sent by mail securely done ur
post-!rec, as a premium to every So yearly sub
scrlher to Demorcst's Mont,ly, acknowledged
the most beautiful and useful parlor Magazine
IN America. ''lsn't She Pretty ~ il a beauti-
full Chrome and splendid perIor Picture, and a
valuable worth of art, Worth More than Double
the cost of Subscription, and, together with be-
%nIorest's Monthly affords an opportunity for the
investment of ~ such as may never occur again:
or in place of "lsn't She Pretty ?" for s! addi-
lional, lliawatha's Wooiug, (alter Jerome Tiiomp-
SOM, size l5S2j, price SIS. will he sen; post-free;
or both Chromos and DcmOrest's Monthly, for
one year for So. Iliawatha's Wooing is an
equally splendid work OF art, u large and beau
tiiul Ohrumo, and worth four times the price
charged. Husbands, Fathers, Brothers and
EorerS, do not Iail to subscribe Tor Demorest's
Magazine, and present it with a beautiful Chro-
mo, 1t will make eyes sparkle with delight and
satisfaction, and prove a monthly reminder Of
your good taste and Kind feeling. Address W.
Jennings Dcmorest, S3S Broadway, New York
Copies of the latest numbers of the Magazine %
cestS each, post-frso. nov3Otf
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-01-25

Is established at Sweetwater, the business Center of Monroe coup.
tY, and the most thriving town between Knoxville and Chattanoo-
ga The towns surrounded by a country r~emarkable for its beau
ty and productiveness, the geniality of its climate, and the ;nteli.
gcnce and gooc character of its population.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-01-25
I Il E N E R R isl

Az an Advertising Medium, offers as
many Inducements a. amy Country Pa
per i'm the state, Advertisers will
please bear this i'm mind, their expert
ence will Justify our assertion.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-01-25
ROCKVILLE
SCIENTIFIC AND CLASSICAL
institute.

Prot. W. A.. &. Brown, PRINCIPAL.
The Trustees Ofthis Institution, which acficy
Cd so great celebrity Il few years ago unlcr the
management Of Professors Goforth and Brown,
have the pleasure of announcing that it is now
placed upon its former footing, under the charge
Of the same gentlemen.
The facilities are being greatly increased by
the erection of n magnificent new building, 70x-
Al feet, three stories high, to be completed du-
ring the present year.
Professor Brown is now here, and will have
charge Of the school with necessary assistants.
until Professor Golorth arrives.
The exercises will open the 2lst day of August.
TERMS FER SESSION OF FIVE MoNrns:
FIRST ,Ias9, 90
rttohu ........ IL %
lhlTl ,....... 10 90
fOhTln - '..... ............. 1000
Pupils will be charged from date of entrance
to the close oftle Sos. ion.
The Text Books are those used In the first In.
stitutious Of the country.
The grand end and aim of education is tho de.
vclopmcnt and discipline Of the faculties of the
mimi, in trainingtO habit. Of independent think
ing and reasoning. Ours is a School tor mental
culture, and not the mere %stufing Of the mem
DRY with unconncctcd facts Of science. Funda.
mental principles are in every instance sought
for and applied.
We arc determined 70 establish a school whose
standard of scholarship shall not he below that
Of the best on the continent.
Board can be furnished at 50 to 81 per week.
RIcEyELLE, Tenn, July nth, 1871.
j. b. KIMBRUUGH,
Pres. Board of Trustees.
JNO. l.. MCKINNEY, Sec'y.
Aug.lO,tf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-13
ILLiN oIs.

The Campaign in Prairie Land-A Neck-and.
Neck Run Between Grant and Greeley--Both
Parties 0rganized-The Recent Rallies
0glesby, Trumbull and Koerner-Parti-
san Papers Reviewed The Custom
House-What the Merchants
Think-The Germans POSSE
Bile Stampede to Greeley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-13
CENTRAL NEW YORK.

How Things Look in Genssee, Wyoming, 0nta,
rio, Livingston and Yates Counties-A Search
After Definite Information Under Difficult
ties Among the Rustics- Objections
in the Republican Ranks-What
the Farmers Say and Why the
Democrats Are Not United
A Germans Reason for
Opposing Greeley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-13

again with some idea OF where was going, and so
TOOK two days to visit, for hour or at time,
the villages OF Ripley and Westheld, and from West
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-13

II may turn the scale for an average change OF only
ten votes IN each town In the State win carry the
day for the opposition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-13

pail OF milk and then kicks IL over.n Just think Of
it-Greeley compared TO COW and wicked one at
that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-13
the CAMPAIGN
80 - '---- 0WE 98N
Photographs Of Public Opinion by
the Herald Commissioners.
Gllmpses Of the Struggle in New York,
Maine, Kentucky and Illinois.
the GRANT COHORTS FIRM AND UNBROKEN
-Sorehead Democrats Slowly Crys-
talking Against Greeley.
Doubt and Mystery Gathering
y4s Over the Future.
Effect of the First Gun in
-vea US North Carolina.
WESTERN NEW YORK A CURIOUS PUZZLE
Violent Fluctuations Of Greeley
a. sas Stock in Maine.
t3hUog
The Combat Daily Growing Thicker
$3.50 psv a'r and Fiercer.
rRa4 $3.50
Gels m
Illinois for the Most Part
ssa on the Fence.
HOW WILL THE GERMANS VOTE /?
Trimmers Everywhere in an
80 Agony Of Perplexity.
The Prevailing Outside Sentiment, llay the
@ Rest Man VIM
HOW WILL THE GERMANS VOTE +?
Trimmers Everywhere In an
50 Agony Of Perplexity.
Tho Prevailing Outside Sentiment, "May the
Best Man VIM"
WESTERN NEW YORK.

Greeley Stock Rather Heavy in the West-The Sit.
uation in Chautauqua, Cattaraugus, Orleans,
Niagara, Monroe and Erie Counties Dem
ocrats Disguised with the Baltimore
Tcket-What Fenton's Influence
Amounts To-A Close and Doubt
ful Struggle in November.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-27
Vermont Central, Vermont & Can
ada Railroads.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT - Commenc.
w ing Monday, DECEMBER 9. 1872.


TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Leave Bellows Falls $780, A. NJ 745 A. NJ. 230 P, N.
Mail Train leaves Ogdensburg at 500 P, NJ. St. Al
bans st go A. X, arrIye N bellows FAILS wa.
Vernon at 400 P. New London at $50 P. NJ. con-
Meeting with steamer tor New York.
Night Express leaves ogdensburgh at 1900 n
Montreal at $3.50 NJ. St. Johns $50 NJ, st. AL
bans T2O p NJ. arriving in Bellows Falls via. w hite
River junction Rutland( at 325 A. NJ. South Yer
Mixed Train leaves White River junction at $50 A.
NJ, Rutland at 80 A; NJ, Bellows Fails Passenger
Train 7.45 A. NJ. South Vernon. e.l0 Connect
ing at Bellows Falls with trains for Boston, Wor-
cester. at South Vernon with train for Springfield
and New York, arriving in New London at $40 P.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Bellows Falls at 4.5o a. N. 1900 NJ 5.S5. P.
Mail train leaves Boston. at T.sO AN springfeld
at 500, A. NJ. New London at 800 A. NJ, Below:
Falls at 1.45 NJ. (via W; r. Junction or Rutland
irving in Montreal at s.45 ?. N, and ogdensburg a
l2.45 A. NJ, making connections for the West,
Night Express leaves New YORK at 500 P. N.
Bellows Fails at II 20 P. via W. r. junction OIL
RutIand) arriving in ST. Albans at 6.l0 A. NJ, Mon
Accommodation leaves New London at $40 A. N.
CIRCUITS Corner S.s0P N. South Vernon at 400 P. N.
sn5 ss0s' st M So ganSon iasi5 I1ty6f at m nut
Mixed trains leave Bellows Falls $50 A. to-
xea ftai1 leaves Bellows Falls at 40 A. NJ ar
irving in Rutland at 900 A. NJ.
SLEEPING CARs are attached 70 the Nisht IRAN
between St. Albans and Springfield and Darlington
Connections at W R. Junction with trains on tn
Northern IN. H. and Connecticut and Passqmpsl
River Railroads at Ogdensburg with trains for n
west. at Rutland with trains over the Harlem IL
tension Railroad. also with trains over the Rensse
iaer and Saratoga and Railroads for Saratoga Troy
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for sal
: '-' ''''''' '@' s'-'' Q. MERRILL. Gen. sup't-
St. AIbans. Vt. Dec. 9, ls72
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-27
Affecting Scene in a Death Cham
ENl4ss 4 Der. ti4t s4sks4e.

From the Baltimore American. Dec II.
Last week very amiable young lady
of this city died after a long and linger-
ing illness, with that fatal disease con-
sumption. She was in full possession of
her faculties, and conversed with her
relatives almost to the instant when she
peacefully fell asleep. She was girl Of
over twenty years of age, and had al
ways borne an exemplary character, and
for her, death had few terrors. Some
months ago an aunt to whom she was
greatly attached died, and half an hour
before this young girl died she said to
her weeping relatives who were around
the bed Aunt Maggie was here few
moments ago, but she has gone. want
to go and be at rest, but can't leave
until she comes back for me-" She con-
versed calmly with those about her, gave
directions relative to the memorial gifts
to her relatives and the manner of her
burial, and then, with eyes Frightening
as if recognizing some loved one, to all
others present unseen, her spirit passed
from its earthly tenement.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-27

A SINGULAR STORY ABOUT A CLOCK.
Here is singular story about an old
fashioned clock, over which the credu-
lous and incredulous can debate for the
winter. 1t is from the Boston Herald
of Dec. Is.
Fourteen years ago an old lady in
Portland, Me, fell dead from heart dis
ease while winding up an old fashioned
clock. The time was ten minutes before
ten in the morning. Ever since that
the clock has stopped at 10 o'clock on
the anniversary of her death. 1t has
never once failed in the fourteen years
that have passed"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-27
AT DIR. CHoATE's.

The day after his arrival DR.. Choate's
the disease developed itself in all its in
tensity. The horrors of acute mania
were hourly witnessed. The most skill
full treatment at the hands of expert
enced physicians proved Of no avail, and
the patient gradually sank into a state
of Inconsistencies. The inflammation of
the brain made the stomach sympathize
with it to such an extent that Mr.. Gree
ley refused and was really unable to
take food in any form.
Mr.. Greeley gradually grew worse,
and failed to recognize the few intimate
friends and relatives who visited him.
His daughter Ida was with him night
and day. So violent did he become that
it was found necessary to remove most
of the furniture from the room. At one
time he tore the watch presented to him
by the employees of the Tribune apart,
and again he threw kerosene lamp on
the floor, setting the room on fire and
narrowly escaped being burned to death,
AS his strength left him he became more
quiet, but did not show any signs of
consciousness until about an hour before
his death. He died at precisely ten
minutes before seven without struggle.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-27

A man one hundred years old went to
have pair of shoes made. The shop
keeper suggested that be might not live
to wear them out, when the old man re-
torted that he had commenced this one
hundred years good deal stronger then
he did the last one.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-27

That she might have worn q percussion cap,
And been knocked ON the head without hearing II
snap. HHHH
Well, / sold her horn. and the very next day
She heard from her husband at Botany Bay.
Charles Lamb was never like any body
else, and certainly nobody else was ever
like Charles Lamb. 1t was he, of
course (who else could it have been p,
who replied to the complaint of his su-
perior in the India House, that be came
to his desk later in the morning than
any either of his writer's, by saying
Eyes, but you see make it up by going
away earlier in the evening" His good
things were always so essentially and
wholly his OVID, that there is no possi-
bility of mistaking their origin. No
other man could have thonght his
thoughts or anything like them. No
body else would ever have thought of
plying our forefathers, who lived before
the times Of candlelight, because when
they cracked a joke after dark, they
had to feel about for smile, and handle
their neighbors' cheeks to be sure that
they understood it Hearth and Home.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-27

GERMAN PREJUDICE AGAINST PoTA-
ToEs.-In Germany there exists a de-
cided prejudice against potatoes, because
they are composed of three-fourths wa
ter, with but ten to fifteen per cent.
starch contained in indigestible cells.
The French, who make perfect science
of the whole business of nourlshment
and cookery, rarely eat potatoes, except
fried for the second breakfast. They
consume beans more than other vegeta-
bles and with reason, for dried beans
contain twenty-five per cent. albumen
and fifty of starch, and the common len
tils twenty-six per cent of albumen and
fifty six of starch. In the monasteries
of France and Italy great quantities of
beans are used, especially during the
Lenten season. German naturalists are
now searching all over the world for a
substitute for potatoes, and this is be-
lieved to have been found in China in
the diooscorea .japonica, which endures
the greatest cold and is more nourishing
and better favored than the potato. In
the Museum of Natural History at Par
is specimen three feet long aud weigh
ing three pounds was exhibited.
Several German writers upon races
predict that nations, far from improving,
deteriorate both in physical and mental
characteristics, if potatoes become
principal article of diet. The celebra-
ted Carl Voigt says that the unnour-
ishing potato does not restore the wasted
tissues, but makes our proletariats phys
ically and mentally weak" The Hol-
land Psychologist Mulder gives The same
Judgment, when he declares "that the
excessive use of potatoes among the
poorer classes, and coffee and tea by the
higher ranks, is the cause of the indo-
lence Of nations" Leidenfrost main
tains that the revolutions of the last
three centuries have been caused by the
changed nOurishment. In former days
the lowest workmen ate more flesh than
now, when the cheap potato. forms his
principal subsistence, but gives to him
no muscular or nervous Strength" Are
americans less Healthy than Europeans
ia November GALAXY.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-27

How QUARRELs GROW. According
to The Hearth aud Home the long dis
pute between the United States and
Great Britain over the San Juan bound
ary had its origin in the killing of hog
belonging to the Hudson Bay Company
by an American. Restitution. was re-
fused, anger was aroused, one act of pet
ty retaliation and vengence followed an
other, until it was deemed necessary to
send company of United States troops
to keep the peace at San Juan Island.
The propriety Of maintaining this garri-
son was questioned I; the dispute broad
ened and grew more bitter, until it was
finally made the subject of International
arbitation, and alter many years has
been settled by Emperor Williams de-
cision. As historical parsonage the
San Juan hog out-ranks Mrs. O'Leary's
cow &
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-27

TERMS.
So per annum, in advance, with Oil
Chromos free.
The Aldine will. hereafter, be obtaina-
BILE only by subscription. There will be
no reduced or club rate; cash for sub
scriptions must be sent to the publishers
direct, or handed to the local agent with
out responsibility to the publishers, ex-
cept in cases where the certificate is Civ
en-, bearing the fac-simile signature OF
James Sutton q Co,
AGENTS WANTED.
Any person, wishing to act permanent
ly as local agent, will receive full and
prompt information by applying to
JAMES SUTTON q CO..
Publishers,
90 SMAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-27
gelluws falls Times,
BELLOWS FALLS DEC. 81, 1872.

We wish to call attention to the arti-
Gle below as being the prospectus of the
most beautifully illustrated publication
in America or the world, and with its
great literary merits and unexcelled ty-
Biography, it is most desirable month
ly for every household.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-27


AN AWARD CASE OF MISTAKEN
IDENTITY. - The Baltimore American
vouches for the following A case that
illustrates the liability of persons to
make the gravest mistakes in the iden-
tifcation of those with whom previously
they have come in contact occurred in
this city a few days since, but has been
kept secret in the hope of capturing a
sharper who, by false pretenses, defraud
ed Pratt street merchant out of BOG
pounds of butter worth SS1. The rogue
got away with his booty, and the mer-
chant, in hunting for him, came upon a
gentleman whom he at once identified
He recognized the size, manner and gen
eral appearance. His dress was exactly
the same. and so also was the peculiar
expression of the face, and the style and
color of the hair and the beard. The
suspected individual was arrested, and
proved to be one of our most popular
esteemed and venerable clergymen. He
took it coolly, but his friends we're indig
nant that he should be suspected of such
rascallity as that alleged; but neither
the clergyman's GOODNESS nor the heat Of
his friends changed the opinion of the
merchant. He was still confident thai
/ w
case came to trial it was shown by tbs
testimony of numerous witnesses that a
the very time when the rogue was de
frauding the merchant of the butter, th,
suspected individual was conducting ser
vices in meeting in his church. o
course the clergyman was at once acquit
ed, but it is still an open question wis
4 got the butter.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-27

An absent-minded gentleman, writing
letter at the breakfast table, dipped
his pen in his coffee aud continued his
letter. Noticing his mistake, be put a
lump of sugar in the ink, and then
finding his second blunder, poured the
contents of the ink-stand into the coffee
pot to set it right.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-12-27

A doctor went out for days sport,
and complained OF having killed moth
ing. That's the consequence of hav-
ing neglected your business" observed
bis wife.