davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-03-25
HaLe PrdVer-time Pleasant to
the Children.

In order to divest the thought OF relg-
ious things OF unnecessary accrbity and
dreadfuness. il seems to me that parents
in the household should begin with their
children. and that family prayers should
be rendered sweeter and pleasantcr. II
when you have prayers the breakfast is
waiting, and there are hungry children
in the household, you cannot have good
time. Having prayers before breakfast
is the way to make Pharisees. An empty
boiled saint is poor thing, | think-es-
pecially one that is under p years Of
age. Men cannot have very devotional
feelings when their stomachs crave food.
and they are smelling the coffee pot.
The odors OF sauc,iIy and the odors Of
the kitchen are very different things.
Neither can you have good time at
prayers, even after you have cOmlorIa.
lie breakfast, if anybody is in haste. It
seems TO me that prayers in the house
freest and happiest of exercises. The
children are not TO sit in long rows
around the wall Ii one Of them prefers
to curl up his legs and sit on the floor,
let him II another wants to get up in
your lap when you are reading, let him.
If others are desirous of making little
bouquet around their mother, let them
Let the family seem like social group.
II the children arc old enough to read,
and they would like TO join in the read.
ing, let them do that. Let it be under
stood that you are the priest OF this little
flock, and that whatever is done, the chill.
dren must be Interested And If YOU
cannot hold them more than ten minutes,
do not go more than ten minutes. And
if you cannot hold them more than fifteen
minutes, do not go more than fifteen
minutes. However, il, on Sunday
morning, the children would like to go
through this history or that narrative, let
not the mother say,
my dear, we must close the exercises
so that the servants can clear of the
table" Hang the table! Let her not
urge the necessity OF closing so that the
family can get ready for church. II the
children want good time, let them have
a good time. As far rs in you lies, make
the occasion a social and cheerful one
II. w. Beecher.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-03-25
Aunt Dolly followed him to the door

Aunt Dolly followed him to the door.
IL don't know rs 1 understood you,
sir"
"Keep your farm. ma'am. I've no
legal claim 10 It. Go on drying your
sage and spatting up your butter, and
pray for Swinton, for he needs It if ever
4 man did"
Aunt Dolly laid her worn hand solemn.
ly on the mans sleeve. Twice she had
tried to speak, and twice she failed.
"The Lord bless you, sir, in your bas-
ket and in your store, at your fireside,
and among men; and o, sir, when you
grow an old man and feeble, may lie
hold you in the hollow OF His right hand -
Aunt Dolly's thin, quaveIing voice
swolled 10 u lull tone, and the man in
clincd bis head reverentially.
"What does he say, Dolly p called
Uncle 'Liphalet.
The man broke off spray OF tho
brown-greon lilac buds and crushed them,
fragrant as the old woman's blessing,
between his palms.
How wonderful it is. that, right after
those who would destroy our faith in hn-
manity. so often com es those who re cs-
tablish it in iourfold tirmness
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-03-25
Stlett Storp.
WHAT CAME OF IT.
BY kuzABErH a ;. CHESTER

Then you think you wouldn't do il,
Dolly ~ said Uncle Liphalei, pulling out
The s,oye-heArth and poking al the Goals.
No. wouldn'; Iiphalei," replied
Aunt Dolly, resting her knitting needles.
whiic She stirred up the pumpkin simmer
Ing IN The pot. Tho farms paid for
uow. and il were Sayin' we've enough 10
last Us through. Why should we harass
ourselves wi seekin' arter riches"
Paint iches III bc Scckiu' utcr,
Dolly, but this Mr. Swiutou-thcy call
him very smart young mau, Dolly -he
,ay, it The mill aint rebuilt the viIlagcri
20 back'ards, the :lrm will sink in vally.
aud thingsrI ginerally run down. You
know, Dolly. never hild back when
could do anything to help along"
"I Aint likely 10 forget, LiphaIct,
where The calf and butter money went in
time o war, nor how you've given to
church and missions. schools and poor
folks. and everythin. else anybody'd i
mind to draw up a paper tor. Y"u and
I've had more Disagreement -
"But Ihis'll b. helpin' ourselves ~ well
rs helpin' others. Dolly. This M S"iu
tOu-he's l very pleasanl.spoken young
man, Dolly-he says he guarantees the
stock shall ;Iay for itself In three to five
years. tie says he'd rather build here
than elsewhere, because he wants 10 help
his native village, snd if well all take
hold. ant! each help a little. he crn do it "
We've no mone' to put in said aunt
Dolly;-leaning back and fixing her eyes
/ on the goals Uncle I4iPh. hadraked open.
-'unless we take"
Unless we take what we'd laid by for
Rube's eddycation, said uncle 'Lipha let,
softly.
"Since God took Rube's cddyca,ion into
His own hands, Liphalei, I've alwaJ ;
/ wanted the money to lie IN the bank I'm,
til we'd plsin call to use it. | can't
bear TO think OF its bein' used like other
money"
"Nor /, Dolly, but Rube would wish il
doin' good. and this Mr.. Swinton. he says
it might draw thrible wha, it does now.
We can maybe use the income in helpin'
boys Vh? love larnln'. as Aube did"
Dolly replied nothing. After the men
ton of Rube's name silence was wont 10
fall between the old couple outwardly AS
crooked. as knarled. and seraggly as
any two old apple trees that drew susie.
nance from their rocky fields.
This Mr.. Swinton,-he came out 10 the
farm the ne4t day, aud Aunt Dolly put
on her black alpaca apron and received
him with q courtesy. A man of .ess
shAllow sympathies would have been
touched with Il Kind OF plying tender
ness for the ObsequiOus old woman. but
10 Swinlon her Difference was constitution
ally agreeable. 1t argued well. too. for
his designs. He drew his foxy coIorcd
mHat"ehe, aud talked bgsiSess,
! Heaven help the simple. minded old
couple now What Is business 10
them hut = kind ol mysterious wonder.
land ull al pyramids and sphinxss and
statues Ui Memnon? hat L business
man bat Il priestly oOrceror, with his offer.
ing and mcan'aIion, living among The
mysteriesa
! pul heaven dld not holp Them. Some
times 1t does seem to lall people in their
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-03-25
poettg.
THE CONCERT.

aueh a cVsccrt, dear, as I've had 10 night
Full Of sweet sounds aud dear delight;
Aud yet "lhe house" was poor
Poor, u you count by crowded seats,
But judging only 10y glad hoart beats.
Twas splendid hoqsc, Ia suro
Firsf, Baby SAM. = we'll n she could
Slnsc litlle u0tAs thai understood;
Aud wee Este's chirp OF laugh broke out
A. Willie ran la with merry shout;
The pu.s puried On the rls ia state,
AMI us good clock tucked, rs late is late
Wh.lr v'cr 80 Hre tls kettle san.
It. ch~,ts sous ,iJh the least little twm..
ruat va, earJ Hurst, you must know, nay dear,
Whrn cuIy We ayc were there 70 hear.
rhs Sac Sy-oklcd the applause;
Tho baby son liigle pata-eake
Made reckless cncores Tor the music's sake,
Aud pussy iiouriskel her paws.
Well, ths second PART Ah' that Va. fine-
Pine 10 the hearts cone. lever mine
Poe over The kettles winsouo plant,
And The baby's breathing, sNeet aud faint,
Aud ever the pratile OF VIII aud hatc.
And the clocks impatient Late H.. late 80
he3ri the blesseylest sound OF all
\ slisk Vi the latch, - siSp in the hall.
And Home, Sweet Home, pulsed all "a, air
~ You came calling up The stair
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-03-25

Each person may have separate
gift. Even the the gin TO be able TO ie
still and suffer is not ! small one. The
gilt of being able to be poor and contented
is not TO he despised. The gilt of nursing
the sick, or of interesting children should
be very lovingly employed. neither ought
any talent to be wrapped in q napkin
But, whatever it is, The word is, "Stir up
the Gift which is in thee
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-03-25
Lore Gt FIRST Sight.

|.
II WAS not a word
u Was only look
Prom your ewes. true AMI clear
A. Ihe Wild aouniain srO0k
\ looA OF such love.
or such ownership. too
1 forgot thsrs was any one living but you
None saw L, sut me-
But 1t hcAmOd from your syos.
Swii, sweet into sin,,
Like an Alpine sunrise;
witL strange, trembling Joy,
Was NV heart thrillcd all through,
IA It struggled in vain ,aiu,t thc rapture 50 new
III.
10 va, not - wspi
u vzs not = look
Bat easy 90 road
4, printed book
80 tender, 80 mastering,
WiihOat touch or tone.
lI caught ae, IL held ne,
And made me your own
Fr0R Old aHd N,ie yor JdaEsry
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-03-25
tst 9r(uro 9mOtrat,
Publl.k "a Every Tuesday Morning. ny
f. T.. SHAW.

EDITOR And PROPRIETOR.
TERMS Two Dollars per year-sl,'o u paid
In advance
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-03-25
YOUNG PEOPLES CORNER.

~
Ny lst is Ia grass, but not in hay;
Ny End is in october, but not in May
NJ Sd is IN iron, but not in steel
Ny 4th is in sitter. but net in reel;
Ny 9Th is In yellow, but not in green;
Ny 9Th is in MILL but not in machine;
Ny 7th Is in lake, but not ia channel;
Ny whole is the name Of \ ierOcous animal.
WILLIE K. kSEELASD.
80
Transposition.
Eb ey indk con OF rnovtah, nedtre-dhetare, sf
irgony noe rctnoah, neye "a odg Off tsirchs' AXE
tahh nyeigorf uOy.
l.. V. NADswoRTH.
ANSWERS
-, IueXpressible. sJ, Announcement: IN, Ann
no, ounce, announce, cement ne, ment. -,
BAN
b RON
BA KETS
MARK TWA AIN
BRAw LER
BOA ARD
BIN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-03-25
FREELAND HOWE,

EkEELAND HOWE,
j - NSTTRANCE n g EN'Es
4oRHAG, GI4s'
OFFiCE-Ovcr Po Once.
SS-Firs, Llfs ald Accident Insurance "a favor.
tttl tc' us mNl3
, 1873-07-27

nativo soil, gocB down before briof nogo from
d young gentleman with o ooronet in tho bottom
OF Ills otdqua and two moro on tho oi,uH of hfB
shrt-BlcoyeB. There 1s often M intloltcnto hasto
al,out 1t, equal to tho marriage proceeding Of
11a,not'a mothor. Thcro nre amusing inHtancoY
Of these young persona outing all thoIr old
noighbors from tho day OF tho matrimonial nlli.
nuco, 1t bong as lnucli ~ thoy could possibly do
In their new position to continue to receive father
aud mother. If tlloro Ia my doubt Oh to tho
bronling down Of principle, thoro cannot bo
mitch nj to tho loss Of do1cacy involved in these
Franoo-Amorican marriages. Tho lttlo Daronet
with tho crown OH hia nlirt-aeovcs frankly HayB
TINT ho cannot think Of pEoposing to Miss oolnm-
bie unloss size will pay him 30 much down on tho
mil; Miss G. app]ios to hor fathor. and occa-
sionalIy tho old tosdy r"ys tho foreigner, whose
ctalue and nhirt-Hlcoyo organization have oxor-
cisod such fatal fascination, giving lli,n sum
to induce him to 1l1arry tho, dnughter. Tho
inEonuona Toarer of tho titulnry wntnpum
will not trust hin proposed fathcr-in-1aw-ho
muat ho patl In atavanco; and tho old MANS
ears are made to tingle-that ia, II thoro In
anything Of hiB oarly training left In hitn-with
tho Luokstering about ngureH until tho coromony
Ia over. Tho French lhoinHolyea are much moro
practical than the American seekers OF titles.
Thoro nre fow Trench fanil'ps who would bo
satisfied with title alouo they consider for
tuno, character, probity, and regularity Of lifo
moro important Besides, titled people aro M
plenty ns bnckberrioB with thon., and thore IL
roa1ly no distinction botwoon those who llnvo 4.
tito and thoHo who have not llonco thoy aro
novor dazod witt, the brightness Of novelty as
Miss Columbia often Is.
, 1873-07-27
THOSE LITTLE ITALIANS AGAIN.

To the Editor ef The Chicago Tribune:
SIR: Tho contribution Of Mrs. Lyman in The
TRIBUNE, this morning, reminds me Of case
something almilar which ca,uo undor my obsorva-
tion some time ago. a little Italinn boy, with
his fiddle, waa found on the steps Of my store at
IL o'clock at night. Ho seemed tired, hungry,
sad, and lonely. Wo took him in and troatod
him kindly, Ho was not disposed to anRwor
questions, and we novor fully determined whoth-
or ho refused through foar Of something, or
could not understand tho language, Ho mado
motions, by which wo inferred thatlo either Ind
baon or would bo beaton. dared not lot him
romain all night In my store, not knowing what
oonfoderates he nigh! have, and a* length ho
wont on his way.
Wo hive had enough OF this, aud 1t iH timo
that something should be done. Nothing is
considered 30 dlareputable in Chicago aa idlo-
noBa and we haye boon In tho habit Of looking
upon those street musicians aa llttlo, idle yaga-
bonds, claiming neither our sympathy nor 1o-
gard; and the remark Is often made, Lot thom
SO to work." but, II they are really slaves,
starvol and ill-troated, It is quite dlfforont
thing. II anothor caso Of tho kind con.oH in my
way. intend to retain tho boy, and slft the mt
ter to the bottom. Would it not DO we'll for tho
pross to make dash at this subj )cot2 Tho pub
lilo mind is roaly for 1t. M.
CHICAGO July 20, 1879,
, 1873-07-27
A rnrfsinn Aldcr1nnn,s Wife.

Tho Pars correspondent Of tho New York
Times, describing Bcenos pertaining to tho ehnh'a
reception In the French capital, Bays: Tho
vito Of O Radical Aldorula'l-a woman in crimson
BLK, fat, fair and forty-camo too late to find
place. Attor timo ollair was found for her,
nnf the Indy took 1t to tho throne prepared for
Hiu Majesty, and plumped horaolf down beside
It. She was requested to 60 farthor back,
but, standing upon hor dignity as tho wife OF d
city .diguitary, she positively refused to move:
Sho had como to SEQ tho shah's diamonds, and
iutondod to have q good look at thom. More
over, hor husband was member Of tho,bIunici-
pal Council, and If thoro were any OBJ
servations to mako thoy oonld bo ad-
dressod to him III tho morning. Complete
ly nonplusHod by this assurance, tho usher
went out to consult gendarme, and tho Indy ro-
fusing to yield to his roasoniug, ho called to o
mounted sergeant outside. The latter diBmount-
cd and politely requested, tho lady to tale hor
chair further back, and Bhor ngain refused with
inAolonce, tho cavalryman seized her by the
ohIgnon mud pulled hor' out Of tho wny.
There was o scream and o rush Of mon for a
nlomont loading tho audience to circulate tho
report that piokpockot had boon arrested but
calm waa soon re-ostabliahed, the bruaqua 'and
irrovoront cayalryman mounted his horse. and
tho lady took up o now position, whore, it. she
could sue anything through hor tears Of chngrin,
she Ind nh admirable Wow Of the Shah and hiH
diamonds"
, 1873-07-27

Tho parls correspondent OF the London
Times writos on July +. "Mme Popita San
chez, whose furniture was sold last week, hrs
not deceived public opinion In my way. III TINT
continual duel botwoon tho de,ui-mondo and the
world proper she has sucoumbod, and she has
boon applauded. Mmo. Sanchez belonged to
TINT strange and especially Parisian world,
whose 1nolnbors 60 to tho Bos at o'clock, dino
at z, roach tho Theatre Mt o, sup at midnight,
play baccarot at a, aud retro to rest whom the
dawn Ia appearing. IN that world orolitotH ar-
rive at 10 In tho morning but thoy aFo not re-
their goods, but do not take away any money i;
frlenda with empty pockets stop In. to breakfast
at 2; plutus rings OF 0 al.l at I cosmetics al-
lurod from all parts Of tho globe transform
Into q walking picture tho wolnan who until
thon haa not boon Hoen except behind closed cur
tains. Nine. Banohenz hold O high position in
that particular world. People dlned with ller
twice week, aud they had more right In doing
10 to criticiao the flro and the company. Tho
ladies' who wero to bo met thoro wore Of that
class who. whom mot In tho Dois, aro salutod by
. closing Of tho loft oyo. Tho mon belonged to
gil CLASSES Of society, md had equal rights. A
few weeks baok Nine Banohoz rot1rnod homo ut
l In tho morning, accompanied by gentleman,
who loft her Ut tho door. Half an hour later,
finding he did not return, she lont over tho bal-
, 1873-07-27
Mind and nrtatna.

Tho brains Of iloH haye usually boon found
weight, aud In Homo inBtaneas less than fourth.
But in u list Of crania contained in rocont work
by DR.. Flint one idiot il shown to hayo lad .
brain that weighed 54.33 ouncos, Two othora had
brains woighing q listlo more than 48 ounces !:
the brain Of another, Of !" the lowest degree OF
intelligence" 40.50, and that Of ono "holow tho
condition Of bruto," 44.8, or less than four
ounces below tho normal weight Of tho human
brain. Tie oralllal cavity waB measured w
Morton In 629 inBtances; tue largest, ia cubic
inches, WAS that OF German the smalleHt, that
Of an Australian, only Is cubic inches.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-09
Spetial aotites.
PRATTS ASTRAL OIL.

Absolutely safe. Perfectly Odorless. AL
ways uniform. Illuminating qualities 3su-
perior to gas. Burns in any lamp without
danger of exploding or taking fire. Man
ufactured expressly to displace the use of
volatile and dangerous oils. Its safety
under every possibly test, and its perfect
tinued use in over 800 600 families. Millions
of gallons have been sold and no accident
directly or indirectly-has ever occurred
burning, storing or handling it. The inn
mense yearly loss to life and property, re-
sulting from the use of cheap and danger
Gus oils in the United States, is appalling.
The Insurance Companies and Fire Com
missioners throughout the country recon-
mend the ASTRAL as the best safeguard
when lamps are used. Send for circular.
For sale at retail by the trade generally,
and at Wholesale by the proprietors,
CHAS. PRATT Il Co., Jos Fulton street,
New York. 35w6m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-09
LNALNL.AE EIE. s..CEEECE AND CHLsEALN KELLEE
CTATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT

GTATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT
~ of Fairhaven, IS.
Be it remembered, that at a session of
the Probate Court, holden ut CastletOn,
within and for said District, ON the 18th
day of september, \. d. 1873.
PRESENT: Hon. J. 3. Bromley. Judge.
Whereas, a certain instrument in writ
ingunderseal purporting to be the last Will
and testament of PeTre @. Ladd, late
of Benson, in said District, deceaS-
ed, having been this day presented to
said Court for Probate, and duly filed in
the Registers Office: Therefore, ii is or
dered that all persons interested in the
estate of said deceased, be notified to APP
pear before said Court, at the Probate
office, i'll Castleton, in said District, on the
18th day of October, a. ID. 1873, by
publication of this order three weeks sue
cessively previous thereto, in the Rutland
Herald, newspaper printed at Rut-
land, in the county of Rutland, to show
cause, if any they may have, why said in
strument in writing should not be proved
and allowed, as the last win and tesla
ment ofthe said deceased.
HENRY l. CLARK,
40;w3 Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-09
A UCTION.

viii sell at public auction, to the high
est bidder, at the office of Bromley &
Clark, in Castleton, VT, on the 2Oth day of
October, A. D., 1873, at one O'Clock in the
afternoon, all that tract of land living in
the town OF Benson and Castleton, Vt, and
man w. French, late of Poultney. VI. de-
ceased, AT the time of his death, containing
20 acres, more or less, and known as the
MOSCOW Lot" j. III. GAINES,
40w3w Administrator
CastIeton, Vt, Sept. 10Th, 1873.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-09
BAND IN EVERY VILLAGE

Is, or is soon to be, and the mellow noise
of him who practices the Cornet is heard
all over the land. So be in haste, in the
fashion, and in season, and purchase the
best sounding
CORNETS, ALTOS, BASES,
or any other Band Instruments, which
with ~ -.E# E.E.
VIOL1NS, GUITARS, FLUTES, >''
All Orchestral in fact all instruments in
common use, Violin and Guitar Strings.
and all Musical Merchandise will be found
in plenty, variety, and at reasonable
prices, at the store of
j. @. HAYNES & co.
33Court Street opposite Court Housed
l7W6m Boston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-09
CTATE OF VERMONT,

GTATE OF VERMONT,
~ DISTRICT OF RUTLAND, SIS.
The Probate Court for the District OF
Rutland. To all persons interested in
the estate of Samuel Hill, late of Walling-
ford, in said district, deceased.
GREETING:
BY the authority of the State of Yer
mont, you are hereby notified to appear
before said Probate Court, at the Probate
ONCE in Rutland, in said District, on the
2lst day of October, A. ID. 1878, to show
cause, if any you have, why the ac-
count of Esther Hill, exccutrix
of the estate of said deceased, should
not be allowed, and also why the
residue of said estate should not be dis
tributed to the parties entitled thereto.
Dated at Rutland, in said district, this
22d day of September, 4. d. 1873.
39w3 THOMAS q. Robbins, Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-09
T AIDES, GET THE BEST! IF

IL you have Sewing Machine, you
should use the "Farrand Tuck Folder and
Adjustable Hemmer." 1t will Tuck or
Hem any desired width in the mos per-
feet manner, without creasing, marking.
bastlng, or folding by hand. 1t is not d
tuck marker. 1t folds each tuck while
1t is very simple and is easily adjusted. No
lady would be without one after once
using it. If your Sewing Machine Agent
has not got them, send So to the under
signed, and one viii be sent YOU bv mail.
postpaid. Ask for the Farrand Tuck r,
and take no other. Always state what
KIND OF machine it is wanted for. Special
terms 10 agents. All kinds of needles at
60 cents per dozen.
GIBBS & PHILLIPS
39wl3wI 40 Kingston St., Boston, Mass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-09
MOTHERS, READ THIS.

hhEF hlLLhh . Dada SihOf
on hand and your children viii never be
sick. 1t will instantly cure sour stomach,
dysenterv, gripping IN the bowels, wind col
ic, etc. Gives relief in teething. Pleasant
to take. Contains no opium or morphine.
Relieves your child by curing, not by
causino it to sleep, as its restored health
and thrifty growth will soon indicate.
Sold by druggists. price cents per
bottle.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-09
STATE or VERMONT, DISTRICT

~ of Rutland, s..
The Probate Court for the District of Rut-
land: To all persons interested in the es-
tate of Alanson Dyer, late of Rutland, in
said district, deceased.
GREETING.
By the authority of the State of YER
mont, you are hereby notified to appear
before the said Probate Court, at the Pro-
bate ONCE in Rutland, in said district, on
the 4th day of November, AID. 1873, to show
cause, i f. Any you hay aa why the
of the estate of said deceased, should not
be allowed, and also why the residue of
said estate should not be distributed to
the parties entitled thereto.
Dated at Rutland, in said district, this
25th day of September, A. ID. 1873. ss@f
4Ow3 THOS. G. ROBBINS, Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-09
Aug. 10.
DARN FOR SALE.

The Farm known as the Nichols farm,
situated two and one half miles from
springfield village, containing 206 acres,
wood land, with fine sugar orchard, II
has large two story brick House, with
suitable barns. and never-failing spring of
running water. One-halfmile from school
farm is unequalled. For terms apply to
BEZA Z. WOOD, Gharlestown. n. H, or
LUClUs sTREEIEh, Springfield, VT.
BEZA +. WOOD,
29wtt Ati,m,r;r
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-09
cox FEssIONs OF AN INVALID

NONT LooIUNo OF I'M IN IAI1IJ,
Published as a warning and for the bene-
fit of Young Men and others who suffer
MANHOOD, etc, supplying the means of
self-cure. Written by one who cured
himself after undergoing considerable
quackery, and sent free on receiving a
post paid directed envelope.
Sufferers are invited to address the au-
thor, NATHANIEL. MAYFAIR
23w6m Box 1853, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-09
DARE CHANCE.

A farm of 100 acres, near village and
school, cuts fifty tons hay, with machine,
and keeps 20 cows and team. Two large
apple and sugar orchards, nice trout
brook, excellent buildings, with both well
over half a million feet of lumber and 5000
cords of wood. Have lived on said farm
Is years, but owing to old age and broken
health will sell much below value. Pos
session given Immediately, If desired.
Terms easy. Apply to
II. j. o. LAMPHEAR,
40wlm ~ Jamaica, VT.