davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-05-08
At the Window.

heard the woodpecker pecking,
The bluebird tenderly sing;
turned and looked out of my window,
And 10, it was spring
A breath from tropical borders,
Juet ripple, flowed into my room,
And washed my face clean of its sadness
Blew my heart into bloom.
The loves that I have kept for a lifetime,
Sweet buds 1 have shielded from snow,
Break forth into full leaf and tassel
When spring winds do blow.
For the sap Of my life goes upward,
Obeying the same sweet law
That waters the heart of the maple
After thaw.
l forget my old age and grow youthful
Bathing in wind-tide of spring,
When hear the woodpecker pecking,
The first bluebud sing.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-05-08

CooL-"I want to know" said
creditor, fercely, "when are you going
to pay me what you owe me?'
"When I'm going to pay you! Why,
you're pretty fellow! Do you take
me for prophet 2
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-05-08

A SERIOUS TURN.-The twist Of
ones neck.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-05-08

A Kokomo Ind.) topper, who was
brought before a justice and asked
where he got the liquor which made
him drunk, answered that he got it "of
Steve Ludlow, in the spring of 1862"
and that he had "been drunk ever
since"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-05-08
VOL. 33: NO 20
Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
BY WlLLiAM ID. McMASTER.

TERMs-$l. 80 in advance after three months
$1.75; at the end of the year, $500.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-05-08
VERMONT
Life Insurance Company.
CHARTERED OCT. 2S, 1868.
Principal Office,
PECK BUILDING, COLLEGE ST.
BURLINGTON, VI.

DIRECTORS.
Torrey L. Wales, Attorney and Judge OF Pro-
bate Sam'l Huntingdon Merchant; James A..
Shedd, Manufacturer; Russell s. Taft. Presi-
dent; Rodney s. Wires, Gen'l Ins. Agent; Ma
thaniel Parker, President Burlington Gas Co.;
10 D. Hatch, r. r. Agent; +. G. Kennedy,
Manager Burlington Woolen Mills; Lawrence
Barnes, Lumber Dealer; Noah Allen, Merchant;
B. s. Nichols, manufacturer; Daniel Roberts,
attorney; William G. Shaw, attorney and city
Judge Charles P. Frissel, General insurance
agent; Edward P. Mudgett, farmer; VIM. w.
Henry, merchant G.. G. Benedict, editor Free
Press L. L. Lawrence, attorney; Charles E.
Eaton. insurance agent; Wm A. Crombie,
lumber dealer; E. Barlow, merchant; N. Il.
Merritt, Vice President D. r. Bailey, attorney.
OFFICERS:
RUSSELL s. TAFT, President.
N. Il. MERRITT, Vice President.
WARREN GIRBs, Secretary.
s W. THAynn, NJ; NJ, Medical Counsel.
JAMES NJ. KNOX, M. D. "'0''"i oooN''''
BYRON A. STEVENS, Supt. of Agencies.
JAMES S. FOX, Agent for Windsor
County.
OFFICE-Standard Office Block. Woodstock,vt
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-08-09
kellogg ssac Stale.

The peculiar manner in which Mr..
kellogg was sustained in his claim
flor the control of the Louisiana
has evidently led him
Il y believe chat, like Louis XIV, lie
lis the State. lie was certainly
pI0m rtcd by some such impression
In hi ; Geceu; action in regard TO the
State funds. He practically aOol-
shed tIle office OF State Treasurer L"
( Try cut his purpose. New Orleans
* Hooded with treasury warrants.
Slth which official salaries and the
wtite debts have been paid undeiI
rule. By th" exercise oi
some extremely arbitrary measures
Mr.. kellogg has recently succeed
ed in securing Il small amount OH
money in the treasury. In the nope
of making some reputation tor
economy, he sustained MIR. Clinton,
the State Auditor, in issuing an al
hich announced 10 thet
people that Il certain amount OF :
money would be discussed nj u Ger
tain da e in ''SiIa, IrS warrants. andt
that those who should bid highest
for the money, or in other words,s
take least Tor their warrants, should
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-08-09
Pcverbs for General Circulation.

8 The successful will tell you that
a.sSuccess * the untaiiing reward OF
sss,ns r,t.;' The world too readily be
3ievcs fllr plai.iu,lp. (What of the
smobla martyrs = The e1il.y are
I never on the alert 10 take Up am
feast the frs stone. The anbiii
y ious without ;aient are the mon
ai1eyS .cuue>5 OF climbing. We have
ssecn princes bow 10 iacqueys
Sand !acGueys turn thelr backs
supon princes. Sweet things
1, hines have !. wonderful Enac!l oi
Siurning sour. We are very earnest
sln our prayers for he enlightenment
Sol others. .'ie scholar who l.
.itau"l.t ihe most will not think the
seieeueSt. We too fl Goeniiy build
.s;lo the characters OF other men ont
i,oi ile rotten materials of oar own
Ii You continue t"
ga buSe an eccentric. WHO insists up
SON lying ia Il l,i@ sly. lie viii Keep
81 here. Take no notice and he VIII
ssso,n come nut. Never laugh at !.
si,,lrt man or ;.n to one he viii hurt
syou. When men are alive 10 THEN
Gown detects DO not 81 CIV that IolI
Z are kcen-si@ CITED. Virtue produces
; 1eauly. wee dtformlty. Virtue
jile, vice h,,stcnS death.
III is moral cleanliness which is next
10 .o.,iincss not washed and rerium
led skin. If you spit upon Il heated
IRON ii " i'll hiss. When iiends Glib
her round YOU. not IA word ! look,
sStraigllt forward and march on
Keep clear Of the man who has,
missed his little game. Any pre-;
iehiineut virtue on talent in a man.
has lis just equinox.
iN bat duration doyou expect for the,
Immortal fame you would Win-onel
L wo, three or four thousand years !.
How mauv James have survived the;
latter date. \ man often hits his
enemy handler by not strIhInG.s
There are taking and NrlIlngf
enough. ia all conscience, bat they
want cons iStdncv. Books shouldi
be regarded as st OrChouScS, not aSi
substitutes for thinking. Naguef
which can never be au
thenticatrd Gcmoralize the mlnds
and divert it ilCm true science
En- "liShmen want TO plant il ilttitt
En- GLAND everywhere y viciouss
people will soon be an enslaveds
people.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-08-09

sources of amusement, and the
shorthess OF the voyage eGectualIy
: prevents mOnoiOny.
There are y fine piano and orca1,
ion h0ad for the unsteady inclined.
g. library for the strdious, and
ssmok,ng rooms for the iudolfut,
! go-sipy class. At night the satocu
!, pa 7seneeiS generally get up pr
! ratc tneatricals and concerts.
/ which are often really tirst-class per
siormances IN their way. Rough
eWeather seldom intelicres with
!; heSe enioymentS, as by the time
1--WE have been IA week at sea, we
, re al so thoroughly united to The
silo,i0n OF The vessel, that We cease
; 20 regard it with the slightest at
3teatiOn. / have seen Il concert go
.n% on IN th" saloon at which every
7 passenger was present, when there
:Nai iIll gale of wind blowing.
I nd the Ship staggering about liz e..
il drunken man, shipping tens of
y alter ut every plunge.
| have often been asked to de-
!. "ltbe an Atlantic storm; but de
i eIIHt.0n is Impossible, 1t is one
Fl those grand, terrible sights never
0 be foIgOtteu, and one must be
;ln''C i 10 form any idea OF its mag
TuituGe.
Some fine morning. after nine or
zen days in the surging ocean, witt
perhaps, the occasional excl ement'
sof Speaking d passing ship, land
lis deserted ahead, and every eye Is,
strained to the utmost to gain Il.
view Of the rapidly approaching
coast. Hurry, hustle and confu
sion again prevail on board; get.
ting luggage and traps together
preparatory to landing. and the last
Jew remaining hours pass only tool
swiftly away. Leaving the shipI
.that has borne You safely across,
!, he "biIlowy MAN, is like leAvin@i
"a dear home, and it is with deep:
heartfelt regret tjIat NoU take leavcl
OF the companions ani associates
of your voyage, who have, in tlIenI-ll
selves, lormri! Il little world in " lichS
You have lived and Thought for til 4
past ten days.
L. G. FOOTE.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-08-09
emarkabie Case Of a;tooinq.

The following is an account in the
possession of the War Department
lof il remarkable case OF tattoOing OF
"a recruit examined by Assistan'
,Surgeon II. Il. Brown, mt Fort On
'tario. y. y. in 1861. The man was
n sailor, and the work took fOuI
wears 10 complete it. Shortly aftei
this examination lie deserted, was
ga ,tured, and last year was serving
.out term of imprisonment OF
Governors Island. The printing
was in Eve or six colors, aud is des
.cIibed rs follows:
1. Right arm-Epauiette OF
and just underneath 4
coat Of arms Of the United States
.On the arm WAS a full length figure
.of Britannia: il cOcoanut tree. On
fore arm dancing girl: mermaid:
Ia ship under iuiI sail. Or the
wrist, Il bracelet: ANA on the back
aof the hand. q flower: Il tiveraye'l
'star, and devil with tail and
,hoIns conf lete.
>. Leit arm-Epaulette on shOul
der. Il wreath OF flowers eXtendins
around the arm just beneatn;a sal
:lor: Goddess OF Liberty; a bntter
Fly: IL Maltese cross; Il naked VIC
imam: Il ship at anchor; and another
sailor holding the British flag
Near The elbow, Il basket OF flOwefs:
IA thistle and Il shield. Ga the fore
arm. a c.ucifiX; Il woman holding I:
flag: an Indian temple. On the
wrist u bracelet, and OH the bacl, OF
the hand bundle OF flags on STATS
;. Breast-Eight stars, three
Ships. a dancing girl salioraStride
a rum caSE.
4. Ahdomen-A girl holding q
basket OF flowers on her head; d ne
gto playing the nanjo; Il British
Hng: sailor on horseback; two
crossed flags: two American flags;
ST. George. on horseback, killing
4 he dragon: and the sea-segpent.
>. Thighs and iegs-A sailor On
fopmast Ola vessel; Il goddess OF
liberty astr:de an eagle; a tree OF
Iite: dancing eill ia Duriyt notnsa-
tlbH4. IIcgs Amphi;vite riding i'll II
shell: u Whale: another dancing girl;
4 flower poi; = Highlander; i cruel
Tx: and i've dancing girls about The
feel.
Is. Back-Two women; ;wo shiF $;
, sailor holding a fig: and a large
ufo;rre ol Mazeppa riding The Wild
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-08-09

self IS the proof of possible danger
in the future. It is not every Pres
Ident who can follow W aslIington's
example OF faithfully preserve the
traditions ci' the Republic. The
tmcn " no can justly claim to have
preserved generally desires to rule
at.,e State. History is fall of instan7
fees where the patriot OF one day bel
{ramc the tNrAut Of the next. Marc
Anthony. according to the poet. an
sieast. proved that Caesar was not
4anlilili ions, and Vet every ruler that
Rome had after him was Il Caesar
! lin our own day an Emperor wrote
Ia life Of Caesar 10 Justify his own
land Tie more brilliant C.e$arisn OF
.hi, uncle. Yet neither Caesar nor
3Napoleon had such means at his
,hand for making and prepeiuating
his power as has every Americah
President. Successive reelection
through the patronage OF tie gov
,cruurcst. the coirurtIonS OF the poi
'llticiaus and the indiiterentism Of,
The people seem all that are necessa-
nv 10 make our Chief Magistrate
first an absolute then an hereditary,
ruler.
when men begin to talk in favor,
.of naturalization AID Il strong
government, to advocate long terms,
of political Office holding and to
.depletate frequent changes n OIL /
3ciai positions. we open our eyes
with aniazcment to find that the,
power to support ii throne already
irxists. and only the throne is wan
ting. Though long years an Oil !
'cial class has been growing up
among uS-a class OF harnicies,
" iiicii civil service reform will faS-
ten immoveahle to the ship OF State.
This class has the deposition to,
hole, Office forever and 10 govern us,
forever. All it needs, is Il life IreSl
dent, and it is sure there will be no;
more rotation III Office, and MOI
over the results OF a.
popular election. The dear peoi,lri
nave no interests for the perpetual.
office holder at er the people ceaSel
to he king. The piacemen a!waySi
turn to the Caesar OF the moments
and orsilip liberty or adore tyran-
ny rs their interests may require.
Our Caesar. should he ever Gomez
would tind them in their places
ready TO welcome him. Indeed. soI
far as governmental machinery goess
our Caesar is already come. Ihrs
President rules his Cabinet, and tles
committees of the House and Sens
ate rule Congress. Already theIe =
Is TOO much Capitalization. too muciiF
of power i'll feNs
hands The Congress committee
must not much longer be Il secrets
conclaVt, fostering ANA aiding cor
rupt legislation. The Cabinet
must owe some ministerial RESPONSE
hiliiy to Congress and the country !
and we must in some way neutral p
ize the power for evil Of the bureau Il
which are preparing tor the comin2H
..ing-Nc3r I0Tt Hereto.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-08-09
Whittier are we Drifting?

|, TIlis momentous question is partial
ely answered in Il very able artio!,
ssciipped from the New York Herald
! (which VIII be found in another
scoluinn. and to which we invite tht
sseriouS attention of orr readers.
1 For the past four years we hav,
sdiscovered ii disposition on The par
Sof the nistratiOn and tliC
5Cong re>s 10 change he character o.
Four government. That spirit OF
!cniigll;ened patriotism which once
sanimatei the hearts and inspired
:the hopes OF the American people,
gao Ion ger ptrmeltes the body poll.
stic; that reverence which once per
-yaded the great American heart ios
stle usages and opinions OF ouI
Fathers, IS fast passing away. Oat
claws and our ius,itatiJnS-lli IA,
stainic OF our freedom, reared win
,.abor, and perfected by the assisted
wisdom OF accumulated ages, ap-
pear doomed 10 lie PROSTATE al tn
.lcet oi centralized despotism. III.
glory OF tbs once proud Republic
shas departed, and is naHt Wi
,heHcrfo.lh be IL by-worI and rel
proach among the nations oil
earth.
The precise nature Of tie coutern-
plated change is not yet fully d.,
'veioped, but it does nos require tbc;
gift Ola seer to perceive th3tils ten
iency is TO Capitalization. NiJt:
Grant at the head Of the govern
meut for 4 tAir,! term, anE direction,
may he given to ii. Ho4ld ne Jei
too just ana patriotic 10 wear j
crown, ii rendered - hlm Oh tod
pure integrity to grasp a ~eaptre,
occasion o.fIed? o. would H. not
with Unsuitable ambition, mount tYeE
point, and fence hims-lf il
ly eyery assistance which he now s
iHs .he power to command. l. there Z
1 Rubicon to American liberty that
ne would not plunge? Alas. a 3
,urer patriot and greater man than s
he could not resit a like temptation.
md it remains to be seen how far,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-08-09

detected the object of fhe movement
iand he pulled up stakes at Dalton,
land. having the short cut, got to
;lsesaca before Sherman debOuCed
from SNAKE Greek Gap. while How
ARTS corps occupied Dalton. Then
followed the three days bloody fight
'ar0uni Hesaca. until the night of
May y, when Johnston quietly
sSlipped away to Kingston with his,
army, the rear guard burning the,
railroad bridge across the tostan-
saula river. Sherm0n did not getI
into Atlanta until the 9th OF Sep
,tembcr.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-08-09

be favored in the distribution fo
the funds. This proceeding was. of
,course, a species of Reputation. and
altogether unauthorized by law.
The State Treasurer, a oolored man
named Dubuclet, who was elected
In 1870 to hold office for four years,
protested against this course, but
Kellogg ordered the collectors to
pay over their money 10 the Audi
tor, and ordered the Auditor to fol-
low the advertised programme.
,Ihe Ireasuret's office was thus
abolished. -CAtcagO
Tribune.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-08-09

. forth iii the worlds great battle, il
!. all the Vig0r of early and trium
q plant manhood, and who had beeI
& his prop and stay in many an adj
Isverse conflict, now lowered arOun,
4 the shattered remnant OF his form
Ger self. and with christian hope an,
struSt, pointed his thoughts to II
seterual destiny OF happiness an,
ejoy beyond the vicissitudes o
searshly Woe.
I; Neither medical skill nor the de
ssires ard prayers OF kindred and
Friends could arrest the dart OF the
jdark destroyer. The edict of his
Master had gone forth, and his i'm
.mortal part obeyed the manddte.-
3kIl the praise which friendship and
1atiection may ascribe to his memo
cry, can afford neither pride non
pleasure 70 the spirit released fiog.
fits earthly accompaniment; tho
profound testimonials Of SORROW
|: wijh which his remains were attend
sed to their last resting-nlace, We're
3unhee,iel by the spirit on which
5the solemn issues Of e evuity were
}dau ming; the signs bursting from
the mourning friends who gathered
jim speechless sorrow around hi
sbreathiess corSe, met with no an
ssWering emotion in his passionles>
blossom; the piaiatiye hymns chanted
30 his repoSe, fell upon ears which
death had closed forever. In the
graves dark, mystic chamber hi
must sleep, m0ti0nlesS, buried and
ialone, until the Resurrection morn
;shall break upon The stiffness OF a
islumbering world, and wake the
isheeted dead to life.
When disease had laid its blight
ing ana ener~ating hand upon hiss
form when the strength of man-'
hood WAS broken, aud the enera les.
'of his proud intellect were pro8trat-,
'ed when lis weeping consort andi
his sorrowing friends were gathered:
around his dying couch, and his;
soul seemed struggling to escape.
from its earthly tenement, the hal.
lowed tones Of spirit breathing 9;
prayer came sweet aHd sudden o!ii
that ear now almost closed by thel
hand OF death. Taught by nature,
by reason, by revelation, that mani
is a being destined for Immortality i
that The spirit, freed from the gross.
anal peIishabic materials to which,
It is confined, shall exist undecay-:
ing and undying il a higher and'
IN lighter sphere of action; il accord I
auce with this belief, we have rca-s
son 10 hope that, il the last hculsy
af Ills Illness, every energy OF his !
.niad, aud every desire OF his he2rt.s
were devoted TO preparation ioT tLcs
great AID moment0us change tia :
lwaite,l him. In this hope We laijs
aim to rest, and in this hope may h.
wake TO life eternal.
The sympathy felt for Lis baresN--s
% household vas manifested h O., +.
1f The largest and most solemn as {
ever Witnessed in Canton, !,
lnd viii long be held in grateful reg
rembrance by his family and friends
Our task is done; il only remainSS
o add the wish t.iat Hev 20 . II L (
til darkness his pavilion ! tempe. 8
til the wind unto the sEo-n lamb, (
iui will not permit the b,uiseds
'eea TO be broker,' may throw thr s
eeis OF his protecting care around 5
be widowed mother an,l her orphan
ID children, and abu udantiy b!eSsie
hem with all temporal and spITi,u-!
L benefits. W. G. CAREERS. );
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-08-09
+. FOOTE.
Is the Governmental Machinery of
the United States Fitted for the
Rules Of Cesar?

= The machinery for carrying OF
s,the government Of the United
Estates is particularly adapted t;
sthe sway OF CGesarisln. The pow
GERS of the Presidential Office would
Inred 10 enlargement to make them
s;,bsoiute i the tenure were pro
aIOuged. The Cabinet is not Il re
Esp, n>ible Ministry, directly answer
i8b!e 10 the country ana likely TO bs
4 urued out Of Office at any moment
: : an adverse vote OF Congress,
& }ut ;he mere puppet Of the presi
& .cnt's viii. Mr.. Fish is Grants chic!
i .laIt, for foreign affairs General
!. iciEnap is his principle war clerk.
! lir I.oaeS0n keeps IN account oi
shiS ships and 4 record OF then
sm0vemeHts. Mr.. Richardson is the
Z; feeding Subordinate Ethe treasury,
s~cl!iuE gold and buying bonds ans:
slloinG slclI other things as he is or
sGCis,i e. 30 hy tbe executive. The
scthgr Cabinet officers hold similar
Z Citations - tiIr President, ANA there
5fs no ati.tIcnce except in degree b.
! Vcen the heads OF bureaus. IN
.'.,,. ,a,;,;,
- -, ~, tt4oiI.-.,. [,a-'a,.,,I
9,pt to couStrUe the law il obesli-
scncc 10 Tie Presidential viiin. and
I t the President has power to keep
. him in u:,ice during his life every
seuacimCut OF co tGrcsS would be
! 1900 ,,f.,,.t,,,.,,,, ,-1;.I, In
- -, '!,,,'. -,
.',,i ,i,,n,, ~ t,..,,,s.,,,,.t,t;n,,
,,,I 30 ,<,,t,..,l III. t....t
80, ,,n,o .,I,snI,taIr ,ho,, ti,n -;
2,1.,,t ,.,',,tr,T,. No ,,,,o,,ir,.r,, or tIo
,s,,,.o,.,.,.,n,,+ ,.r,t,n E-n;,n1 S+,4ns,
: I-,.n,H- r,.,,n, Lop..., c.lisI,. in ,I.,
4oan,- .,d nol,actn.
iof;nta,,,,a, ,.,,anna ora,, nnst mas
e.. a,.a,.,. ,,at.,- faaIa, -, XII. nat
S,a,,o., ~ r. 10 raochnd hv t 40
3n n''';7' 49, r,n,,iI,. AND ,l;,a:t,,'
3 ,l'..,l,' ,',..l,o, III, a,
!. -, ....i,,,,n,.., ,nd ,J,:a, ,,i,-n,s
- W. s,-,, ,''' ,r',.t i -
-. y ~ $780,. - tt'a D.'.,n
! o''ti ,,.u 4'' .,d = va 4a, - n.I;a
- CIi',t II.,,';st,.,+, a,a tn'. I;r,
'Iint ~ a,,an,, hn'ir v'nn,I ,oan r.al'
','+'' ;'r,,t or ,ha -,
-, ~, 80, !" ~ .,.,i,,,i''
, .i''. i','''u. ~ '.
J, ~. ~ ~, ~ C.a.or Of nra',t
C a. r,n,,1I n"nJ to ha .,hoi
!; w, -. ,I,..,Iu+, +,or,,,+. 60.
~, ',.;''i. w. ..Ia,.,- =,
W y !" . N'i'N' .,' '''' -n E
! VA sr.S'>@ '-'''''' '''' - '''''' a. 'o'
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-08-09

! ,,'''i :" v ''''' 'A'cnI '"e powers OF
sc gov . u I''''' "'I' ne USED 10 inT
/. '",n ms ''', ~ lo''S "'iiiS'
J. Nc " HUG ''',.o'IS vi i'"uic''-
80 - 80 d . - ,,''>,I" "'Spo''Sth-
/, ''e 'l''97'''7 'i ''i' 'ie l'o"e'S' pat
) ''''''@ anu .. ~ ''"','9 % 'He h''loh
''' '''0 '''-'-'''' 90 - '''''' -'l' GUN
! .'e' .'e' 81 '''''' ga d more 'eFse ana
u ,''l''' s.''''''.''''' ''.ih Niieh he
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-08-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Manhood. How Lost, How Restored.

3 CSI PUBI .ISHED. new
tGttton OF eE. Cuiver@eiI,s Ceicbra.
tad Essay gu the radical cure with
out medicinel OF Spermatorrhoea, or
.ss Sentinel. Mental and Physical Inca.
u pacity, Impedlaents to Marriage, etc;
$50 CcusuTptiou, Epilepsy and Fits, in
idaced by selI-iaduigence or sexual ex~
,travagance.
"a Price i, sealed envelope only six
cents %.sThe celebrated author, in this
admirable essay, clearly demonstrates
from thirty years successflI practice
that the alarming consequences of self
ab Sc may be radically cured without the
ola gerous use of Internal medicine or the
application of the knife; pointing out a
cure at once simple, certain, and efectual,
by means of which every sufferer, no mat
ter what his condition may be, may cure
himself cheaply, privately and radically.
C. This lecture should be in the hands
of every youth and every mao in the land
*%ESent under seal, in plain envelope,
20 any address, post paid, receipt of six
cents, or 2 stamps. Address the Publisher:
CHAS. J. c. KLINE &CO.
Ag9-!y 1917 BO.reTy, " T.. p. o. Boz 1886.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-11
ATTENTION FARMERS!
Pfaat Old n, brid Corn and IMcresse shs irlt
Thirty Bhsh-is 10 d, Arr.

Pfaat Old n brid Csrn and Iurressc shs i~lt
Thirty Bashris 10 d, Arr.
1t Is quite as easy and much more
satisfactory and profitable to raise
first-ciass grain Of every kind. Every
bushel you add to the .monnt grown
upon an acre ofground il clear gain
In this connection WI take pleasure
in calling the attention of farmers to
an improved kind of corn called Old
Hybrid, specimens of which can be
seen ut this Office. This justly cello
brated corn has been brought 10 its
present great size and perfection by
Mr.. w. Ely, who has been selecting
the largest and most perfect Of his corn
for seed for 25 years. He now tells US
he has taken the premium invariably
with this corn wherever he has cxhip-
tied it for years, and he authorizes us
to offer 25 cents for every car of diff
fcrent corn that Gun be brought that
will excel his in size and perfection.
Messrs. A.. J Carter and James War
ner r referred. to prove that they
increased their crops thirty bushels
to the acre by planting this corn.
Buy some and try it. l2w4