davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-11-03

WHAT SENATOR SHERMAN SAYs.-Senator
Sherman Of Ohio expresses a view of the proper
policy TO be pursued by the Republicans In
Congress as follows "Reduction ofthe Con-
Qressmen's salary TO $500; measures to reduce
the cost Of transportation the reduction of
taxes retrenchment IN expenditures and the
adoption of measures to raise our paper money
to the specie standard"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-11-03

A youth in Mildletown, last week, tied his
knife to string TO harpoon apples from the
store doors. The first throw of tho harpoon
was in close proximity to au unobseIved knight
Of the yard stick and scissors, and instead of
the youth getting an apple the merchant got a
pen knife
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-11-03

Joseph Arch and Arthur Clayden, the Eng
i b working mems representatives, ha, ar
rived in New York. MIR. Arch say he has
be N detained in Canada, and must deter his
tour Of the United States until next spring,
He will soon return to England.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-11-03

a gentleman on board steamboat with his
family, on being asked by his children ..what
made the boat co." gave them the following
very lucid description Of the machinery and
Its principles
~ o." 900, ..'y 3s-so, th;S tiiiugumUvp ucIe
goes DOWN through that hole and fastens on the
lgamaree, and that connects with ihe-crin-
and then that man, he's the ell
slneer, you Know, kind o'stirs up the what-lo-
with hi5 long poker, and they all
shove along, and the boat goes ahed.'
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-11-03

A Hoosier having taken a looking-ell home
in his trunk one Of hs-hopeiui offspring was
curious to see the contents of the mysterious
box. The mirror was on top when the young
ster opened it, and he gave one brief look, drop
ped The lid, aud with terror depicted OH every
feature, cried out; "Oh mother! mother! father
bearw
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-11-03

"Ihose ladies are like birds that arc on the
wien," said a humorous clerk to his employeras
bevy of fair tamses let the store. "Who so?"
asked the proprietor. 'BecaIlse it takes them
along time 10 settle upon their purchase "(per-
ches), replied the eeik.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-11-03

Edward Munger, in speaking of the time
when he was Il boz, says it was the custom If
school children as you passed a schoo l-house to
make bow, but in these latter days, as you
pass school olhouse, you must keep your eye
peeled, or you will get brckbat at the side OF
your head.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-11-03

Said Mrs. jerks oil her return from church,
"When sec the shawls fthose Johnsons and
then think of what have to wear, il 1t was
not for the consultations of religion, don't
know what would do.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-11-03

An economical man in town says it is all
nonsense to pay twenty five cents 10 see a
snake show. He invests fifteen cents In a quart
Of New Jersey whisky and sees lots of snakes
for nothing.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-11-03

Tie Kelsey inquest at Huntingdon,L. l., was
concluded Oh Saturday. The jury found that
Kelsey was killed by unknown persons, Royal
Sammis and others being parties to the outrage
whic'I resulted in his death.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-11-03

WILMINGTON, DELAWARE,
okRk, Inform their old customers and the public
make to order,
CARRIAGES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
and warranted TO be Of the best quality, which they
offer At reasonable prces. ~ '
hePaing and painting promptly attended to In
- seeeIs LsnA arriAzss aiwass on hand st y
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-11-03

An honest old farmer, on being informed the
other day that one of his neighbors owed him
crudge, growlcd out. "No matter; he never
pays anything"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-11-03

THE WHEAT PRosPEcr.-Alt statistical in
formation on the subject of the wheat products
OF the world point to the important fact that the
United States Is the only country able To supply
tue unprecedented demand for wheat this year
In nearly all European countries. The returns
OF the Imports Of Great Britain TO September
SOth show that the gross value of the imports of
wheat for nine months is about $90, 900 600 of
which the United States supplied s42 ,00O, 900
worth. Tie proportion Of wheat received from
Russia has failed from 13 ,000, 900 to 7,OOO. 900
hundred weights, as compared with 1872, while
that received from the United States has increas-
ed from 100000 to 100000 hundred
weights. Wheat Is usually exported from the
North OF France, but this year 1t will have to be
imported, and the importations of the South of
France will be largely increased. GERMANY.
hungary aud Southern Russia are also deficient
III their crops, aud thut European dealers have
accepted the returns as thoroughly reliable, NAV
be judged from the fact that their exports from
New York alone during the fourteen days end
ing October 9th were 3,508,49 bushels, an
amount unparalleled in the history of that port.
On the other hand, the receipts of wheat at II H.
waukee and Chicago have been largely increas-
ed, the receipts at the former place Of the PIE,
ant crop being S,555 TO bushels, against : ,044,
goo bushels for the same period in 1872. The
Milwaukee Journal of Commerce, In discussing
the effects of the financial panic on the future
OF wheat, complains that the circulation of
money Is restricted by law to fixed amount
although this year the country will have 10
move twice as much wheat as last year, to say
nothing Of the cotton.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-11-03

John Nc Laughlin, aged 80, was murdered OIL
Monday night, while driving In cascade town
ship, Lycoming county. lie was lying In tn
mud with gunshot wound In his breast. Hi
cousin, James Nc Laughlin, who starred out
with him In the morning carrying . shot
gun, Is missing, and supposed to have done the
deed. This makes the fourth murder In Lycom
ing county within sir months. Nelson e,
Wade is TO be hanged on December 9th for
committing two Of the murders.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-11-03

FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
on aud after WEDNESDAY, October 1st, 1873,
Trains will leave follows:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-11-03
II F kENNEY sup't.
ia. ,,,..sassnzu5 Philadelphia, Wilmingt ton
~ ~ ~ and BaltimOre RniI Rond.


COMMENCING SUNDAY, OCTOBER iah. 1873
Philadelphia and Washington Express trains are
designated thus, li.sO.. New York and Washington
Norfolk.
On account OF difference in time, trains leave Bati
more by city time live minutes earlier than stated be-
low.
tThe iO.3Op. lii. Train from Philadelphia will run
on Monday AMI Thursday only. Srbe Ii.45 =. m.
traiu from Philadelphia viii run Tues lay, wednes-
day, Friday and Saturday only.
SOUTHWARK.
Trans from philadelphia will leave Depot corner of
Broad Street and washington Ayenue. as follows:
2so 400, $50, 4i5 SIS, COOS CAS- $50, i0sot llso,s
foa f wii.MINGroN 90, 80, 10 30, a. m., 1900.
M, . 30, 40J, IL, 6O1,* 45, 9 80, Ii 500 p. III.
For Newport 3 80, a. IN, and 400 y. m
For NS%srk, 49, a a. m., 4oo, Ii II 5o* % " p. m
Eor Eo ElstSni ,m sso, "a q; M 90, ~ 80. p M
r For G ns $? a. a. nm 4; 90, ,. spl m p ~
For For esnSRiS esIps1iis SO m
For riayre de Grace, 80, a. m, 10 90. m, 90.
Fer Baltimore, 50, a. m, i2 OO,* M. Ia.IS 90,
6O0s, II 3O,* p.m
NoRTHwARD.
r.S Baltimore, 50, so wv .easo AVE. ). useTs sss
FROM Elkton, 7le, al. a. m. 4oI,*es2,* p. m.
- Sewark, 80, 65, u. m, O4,* 9i6.*
NsTpiS1s %i%s 49, is s5 Il y S. o. 10 80
m, IL aa'* zoo, i is, 8 s1,* is, 10 "a, y m.
PORT DEPOSIT BRANCH.
Perryville 80, 30, ii 90, a. NJ, / Is, 6 is, D. m.
hayre de-Grace and Baltimore, 80, Ii 90, a. m.
Baltimore, and way stations, o 50, IL 90, q m, IS,
Trains for Port Deposit viii leave a. tollews:
Baltimore, stopping al ali way stations 80 M. O0,
From Baltimore, stopping only at Havre-de- Grace
From Perryvilie7 10, O6, II 25 a. NJ, o5 49, p m.
,aSThe IL 70. a. m, and oo, p. M, trains from
Philadelphia.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
Trains tren philadelphia will leave as follows
For Station on Delaware Division and all connec-
tipns, 30, q. IN.
New Castle, l2 %, m. I 90, p. m.
ton for smyrna and at atTownsend with Queen Anne's
and Kent Railroad. Tor all stations, 8 Is y.
Delmar, and way stations, 30, q. M, IL 30, p. M
Trains ioI Philadelpha win leave as follows; :, :,
From Wilmington, connecting with Delaware Di-
vision train from Seatord and way stations with
Smyrna rrain ut Clayton with Kent county train
at Townsend. 10 80. n. M.
stations on Delaware Division and all connections,
Wilmington connecting with tr ain from Delmar and
way stations, 4 As, 10 "a, p.
=, From Wilmington, connecting with trains from
New Castle, 10, a. m, 10, p. m.
PHILADA. s. BALT. CENTRAL RAIIROAD
Stopping at all Stations on Chester Geek and Phil
adelpliiR and Baltimore Central Railroads,
Trains from Philadelphia will leave follows:
For For PoEt Deposit 90 a. M; 80 m;
7oo 10 80, a. M 80 6 45, p. M. q 80, ,. M, We'd
Trains @ for PhiiadeipSia will leave as follow, from
no.. M S ohsda Fora F. a. 81 sS1.'sa ,s s.
from wilmington iconnscts at IamoSin ?: Win % II sin
from Phladelnhla for the Phllade Iphia and Baita-
''s ''N VI SUNDAY TRAINS.
No trains will be run on Sunday, except those named
Trains from Philadelphia will, leave M follows: for
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-11-03

Tras leaving Wilmington, at 1890 A. M. con meets
with train leaving philadelphia At $50 a. M.
with train leaving Philadelphia at 400 P. NJ.
Train arriving at Wilmington 1o5 A, M. connects
with tram for Philadelphia at $40 A, NJ. ~,
Train arriving at Wilmington at $50 p. nj. with
tram Tor Philadelphia at 400 p. NJ.
Omnibus transfer between W. u W., and p. W. y
b. Depots aud cars OF Wilmington City r. r., at Front
and Market Sts, by MvMullep q Seal, at cents for
each passenger and cents for each piece OF baggage
Ocr 3i-tf DAVID CONElL, Supt.
W. II. CONNELL, General Agent,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-11-03
RAILROAD ADvRRTIsEMRNTs.
- c.soe1 DELAWARE
f4 RAILROAD L1HE.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.

On and after MONDAY, April 21st, 1873, (Sundays
excepted.) Passenger Trains VIII leave Is PILLOWS:
nm 6OUTRWARD,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-10
The Mental Atmosphere.

Tie probability Of the sEisisnos OF =
mea,al atmosphere. As reoessly discussed
b. = writer Tor the. reporter. Is a qses-
ton which has attracted considerable at
teusiOn, and which ia iime all probably
throw much light o. the nature aud ae-
tiOn Of mental phsuomens.
We al knoH that aEy nestal ae'ion re-
salts directly in molecular change; Il Is
performed at the expense Of certain con-
stitueai, Of the Bervoss system, seiably
phospkorss. Ii transmits de6siie wave
of mosics. at rate which has been accu-
rately measured, to the distai extremity
Of the appropriate nerves; how much fur
Their. We de not know. Many instances
also illustrate the high quality Of mental
force. Il eau produce the most important
changes, even liberation or gasgrens, IN
the reaOtest parts OF the body, and aid
with equal power in processes of rss'Ora
ton and growth.
That the super6cies Of the body dsss
no: bound its activity numerous facts de-
menstraie. To pass by the less remarks-
bic aud more familiar ones, there is the
most positive evidence that those gifted
with second sight" as it was once called,
do possess an underlined power Of lnOwl-
edge which iranscends the senses The
presence Of danger is often felt before any
warning reaches us through the senses.
Men who live lives Of peril know this per-
fectly well, and are the last to understand
such feeling.
Another form of this external mental
power is that by which strong emotion
or a fixed attention on an object in snOth-
er person without any communication. A
certain natural analogy aud a special
training is required to bring this about.
The French magician" HoUdin has U.s.
tabllshed such a mental relation with his
son. so that the latter, though blindfold,
would at once name an object shown to
his father, though the width of large
room interyesed.
Undoubtedly as emotional influences
are clearly epidemic and contagious, there
is nothing incredible in the belief that
ideas should also posses equal powers be,
yond the superfces of the body or the
limits ofexpressiOu.-Medieal and SNrgi-
cal Reporter.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-10

three feet fro. The balls. Tie oihsr sods
are hitchei isiO the harness. and tie irae-
Is hoked on 10 the eross-pieoes The bar
ness. baek-siraps ssd breeding should Be
carefully fastened before starting and the
pOles nav thea Be drava much more sale
II than any wheeled vekicie. No prss-
fufs eau cone suddenly 90 the bfeeehihg,
and the colt canuot back. Cor the butts OF
the pe.es penetrate iuto the groasd aud
prevent il. Aitet safhcisni practice with
this arrangement. ligsI wheeled vehicle
may be used.
During tbs course Of lessons, the colt
should be taught to allsv anything TO
come in contaci With its heels without re-
sis,inc il, aad also should the lines get be-
meath its tail, TO all-w them to be remov'
81 without freiting and kicking. Oi
course, much depends on the dlsPosi ION
Of the animal whether or not all thus
teaching shall be successful 10 a shorter
or longer time. but We have found that N
most cases horses disposition turns out
to be very much what it is made to he sy
his training 10 his youth.
1t will be noticed, probably. that no
mention has been made Of the whip or OF
punishment. We firmly hold the whip to
be useless, and punishment fatally useall.
ed for and uujudiciOus at all times. Fur
Their than this, the whip is so often made
au instrument Of severity and torture to
a willing but incompetent horse-render-
ed incompetent; often by the stupidity or
Immature Of its driver-ihat in our ows
practice We never allowed a hired man to
carry one and We would urge the pre-
prieiy of forever baRishing the Whip, as
an instrument Of punt shment. from the
farm.-Ameriodn Agricalturist.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-10

Sw.RMrNa BEEs.-A bee-keeper gives
the following plan to prevent swarm of
bees from getting far away from the hive.
with the statement that after ten years
exI crience he has never known it ofa.l
once; As soon as they show the first
symptoms Of swarming, stop up most Of
the outlets Of the hive, 50 as to force
them to be considerable time coming
out. The swarm being made of young
bees, many of whom cannot dy we'll, and
as nothing can be done by the swarm un-
til all are cut, they fly about in the air
by prolonging their exit the feeble ones
becomes tired, and finding their plans
frustrated, they alight to rearrange their
journey, If they can leave the old hive
all at once, they care very little aboui
alighting.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-10
CENTRAL r. R. LINE
Y SuNNEE AEEASoENES1-

GsHfmcHcfHg @ANN -
-.-,-.a.t,r s,.th As Easi-LsaFe WaieItuf3
saam. "a 81, aad , :. rH.s,.,-.ttl-
Ma. 80 Fl 80 49, Il Ratisld &c l2.f
- ii Witt RlFrr lansttuu 40 - ~.
- fnslns &C. nustrus Mgruefirfi = - - 80
= -, = -. Issrss Mrufrcal a. q a. a. -
- II II. FL or-irnsiafs 81 nl O. - ~. ~.
100 i ~ Il, arriving g. hoitoa ia L-~eii -
% ~ I; = -. leaves siurE 81 % 2 N,
a, N..s.f an. ~ - Iaiuf ui y g. - l,a1i
p I'll =. ~ eauurctins II ". h.sl.ettA - u
iuus y ais Or Boston gIef,i,I q, IA
- NY, arriving in \. 7. a i2ra p ~ ~
Tr.iss .oinr North aad Wosi-lsats h.isfnuis
.,adsa = Haas alp u, and - %.
~, Fx..rsss leaves ndsiun via LaNeil ~ = ~
a. Harrington. MautHeAis - Alianss &C. AI.is,.s
M Noutresl 81 q Pmt ant u-ae.sa ~ ~ ~ ~.
= N, making eiuse eaunoction WIZ 'AiAf' '' NV
No. train ar rurlinstau and ST. Alhsns Leaves
p.-stnn via Lowell a a tn.s va. beNttHee -.
Fiichbarg At slam, srIinEh,,',ac - ~ r.liSs.
f.iisla 4. m, White River Junction ~ 2. H.
arriving in 81. Adams SIS r. a.. -
Train, leaving nostan via. fiieheuIs a. a. T,.,,.
q, and Springfield at a. On. epnneet ~ hhta
me- Ja1rtion with Day Expires Tain
Aseanmodailcn Train leavos NoIihaold A. -; n a.
m, Rutland AZ $40 =. m; ane s', ,s :, labr.
Inn ton at - A. N. ST. AT u NJ 81 johns
80 ri n m, O-,lenshurrh az sop. m.
Nivbt Fxprrss leaves New London az 2 - p. M,
South Vernon at 9.5s .. m, receiving pas-eh ~
S,ow Cannfctieutt River Railroad leaving NcN
Yofk Al p. m. sprin gield $40 p; m, BELOW.
Fails q - p. m. connecting Win Nesus ~
Cheshire Railroad leaving Boston At - m,
connecting al White Rive Junction With tra,n'
iraviax Boston az p. m, for burlington, - AZ.
hans. Montreal, &c arriving IN montreal AZ ~
= M. connecting with Grand Trunk Railway and
steamers Tor the West. ,..-,.y-
Sieepipg Cars are attached 10 the NiEhtExpres,
Train running between Montreal and Boston. ane
Montreal aud Springfield, and St Aloans anu ~
Z nrawinE-Room Cars on day Express Trans ne
tween Montreal and Boston. 80,
Through tickets for Chicago and the M@,t ~ az
At the principal stations. q. MElt. lLL' usa
Supcrintendeut. ST. Allans, June, 1873
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-10
. Apricultural-

la The following ''SeFenade Of MOI
srp P,l'ieian 10 his Love, the Aiehisa'
CB4w-s elsveIly sets 10 music iAs hu
..1roas suggestions that gather rOana ~
.iranga movement
n nsan l. shining On The granse, 500
n. uiads are hushci. tbs leaves are sil.
Tbr u.tirst stars look slftiy doEn
Ursn nv "a ~ Shanuaa IN
~, .,-.s. nv haruy-handri love,
Al v,Hasr through the dell With me.
Aud rase upon the purham bah
And Rsies to his Peiigres
Once vas in the railrOad mig,
But nov my hands are hard with tciii
I've --atterod hay. sccd in my hair
AMI Lacked ny boots with harness OIL
Nv city cows have al gone dry,
i am no longer in my prime;
Nv day is drawing to its close
Apiit will soon be milking time
think know a new milch-coE
Th.t's lust exactly what NEED;
shes thin from running cut to grass,
But only wants change offeod.
in mix a mash u free-trade bran,
swiniles, high taxes, and back pay,
& And coax her 10 the ball0t-box
And feel her till election day.
With one to grasp her by the horns!
AMI one 10 hold her hy the tail!
oh, let rue safely sit between.
Aud calmly Gil my milking-pail;
Al wbep Noyember's hreezes show
lis time my Berkshire hogs TO KILL
IN move back into town again,
And sigh. no more for shannon mn
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-10
Jewett's Pat. NJ
fa''''s All = y !

= 49, = ~ 2 u
TIE ahtE AHA faa Ia a. -
Al that = fecIls ira -. Ia
Mia fau ant I1rief.
iarmcTa shafts ser ala-a.
year snail fl4Hs q Tt.r 'si....-
lst. T. uakr acre aar.
better thTuu-h o. ttlt tfn+ -
Cd. T. ave la'ssf 49, go
ardulus latlr 10 tlf HIIs - i'.'t
Hos uiil so ar1uHuIfsF 10
~ order . mauuiarilfs lanfI =
frum large hailrt sfuIItsf.ln
have 81 o. have sa1f u1trff-l
milk afa & rprfaiufr E5af6Ii--'
Dc done - unll one I.r.sss ~ -.
uuus cufreHi " ruun.rs utis,-.i
~ a. uthcr urthai. 90. 49,
In perfection full secured 81 -
nee - water chauu.is anne -.
pan. " th.ut the safer -hz1t,l,',-,
practical utility and Ties mi -
tented viii any fueh ararr.-.
others have d s.lo little srrsr...--.
the drasinE ~ ~ The mia ~
90 pans, uhich In a paIut n $50
great principle 0fc.UiinE -
aud a blind. hrutlCasH- arTr-.
an apparatus iuT getting ytur- =.
and a. fsf divisions iu l.sHsii t.-.-f
your little pans 90 auytlius nrr
up and uhakc you more laisf.unL
there ls enc point that 3 sII f..,,..
the principle a. cooling and f,.-'.
milk through thrhtat "a a. 80
There are halia dozen dIs.uul..
. coolers claiming Uatpuis. All a.
about them b slmc little ci,sh -.
% arrangement, that does ma = ~.
ton, hut arconly calculated b. -.
get themselvcs an article q 1,lt,-
".
d. 2. Jtweti has The aaiy pi,.ti o.
for drawing n through the l,trT-.
| manufacture Jewrits pzh "a AL =
that covers the prime. pie Of q pir N. y.
the water chanuCll. g panw.hts,I
nells attached g. the huttsm, DE 49,,
the only c1rrcct method lfatiaeh rs... \
These are the Duly Plus iu thtu. s
stood the test gfa season, there a,. A.
sets IN use and there is uptaeaa t-| =
faction has resulted frDm tle tit. 4
They are in every tIir5 town int-.--
There are th0usaudsUi Itwt,r, Ian
day and there Is no ether amas,,-
ATTY set ia use Or that have tfr =
through one season atall.
A these are iuiT.u-mCuts 90 De I've
would caution al parties 10 give "a lai1
aiming the patent paper, Il 'he lyr
fore purchasing any ether, ther N ,
open fer inspection at the 0aice q mn
ers, and at the office 0f the pryph,Ht
her, Cambridge, VI. Wholeais an M
and manufactur in tin, ,heet-irsu. a
ware, stove .pe &C.. &C., llardEau :
quarters for Agricultural impltmtuts
Moving machine fixtures &C., &c. "a
t1ution given 20 EavCtrGughiug p.asH
All orders promptly attended to,
". n. bl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-10

PLowINe ORoHARDs.-In blowing an
orchard short single'trees should be used,
and the trace chains and the ends Of the
singlc-trees should be wrapped with straw
or hay rope, lest by accident the trees
should be barked. But a plowman who
persists in skinning the trees should be
kept out Of the orchard.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-10
|, Ronk FOR EVERY MAN.-IIII. n.

a BOOK FOR EVERY MAN'-lin.1siI
N Life, or SelfPTeseryation,. MsN '11 d
on the Cause and Cure Of hAnau,j n
Premature Decline in man, Nei ,'Onr M
Debility, Hypoehondria, lmpogM aii iottaI
rhoea or Seminal |eekn9ss, Ia.Itsisja
arising from tile errors Cfy0utr % ,injsal
or excuses ofmaturerye ars; lnis hem 81.
for every man. Thousands hay 4, md md ID
this work and true way to hesitII , ~ort Il
1t isthe cheapest and best medlta a,, WI lid
lished. and the OILY one on thls ', %n,b d
leading. l9ath edition, revised ,,arms J I'D
Illustrated, bound in beautiful ! i "a an II
only 81. Sent By mail, post ssEnIClL
price. Address PEABODY h In.top, u
fUTE, Me- Bulfnch Street, p pSr.isIsi
DIR. W. ii. PARKER, Assistant iEs aeri
The Author may bo consulted ~ ~ ~ sypeis
ms al. diseases recurring Skill apu ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-10

oloss and freshness Of youth. Thin
harris thickened, falling hair checked,
ana badness often, though not always,
eured by its use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles arr de-
stroyed, or the glands atrophied and
decayed; but such as remain can be
saved BY this application, and stimu-
lated into activity, so that a new
growth Of hair is produced. Instead
of fouling the hair with n pasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous,
Its occasional use win prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling oil, aud
consequently prevent badness. The
restoration Of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma-
ton of dandruif, which is often so I'M
clearly and offensive. Free from those
dcleterious substances which make
some preparations dangerous aud inju-
rious TO the hair, the Nigor can only
benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambria, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it n rich, glossy
lustre, and grateful perfume.
Prepared by Or. J. C. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-10

Capt. Jack is getting quite fat, and
the hang-man things bis weight win be
sufficient to break his neck when the time
comes.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-10
EdRMS FOR SALE!

Il .,,b yIs
The Subscriber, owing te ~ ns MI h IlIl
farms located near Green River TTbl e hrai..
and near good sche0l house sotts Il y
so acres each in enc lot. Gooa snk rasi
on each Of them, with good wa1Ci nJIseda
On the west farm is good s9 81 TX lsrl Z
and a thriving Young orchard, ,,nD, aq,lig,
is suitably divided, and OF exee,,iIIvy ssdt''
will be sold tsgether or sepoI1a..SS,a' sloeE ]
the sap-iUbs aud holders, ana Il ebsncs u
grainen the premises. A raIe ogeredssl
good trade, as easy terms are VA aeS 90,
scriber is bound to sell. can SHEBl
premises.
Get. lst. lisp, -