davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-12
HLLYFE.S-EERS.

L7RANC1S A. KERRY,
AUCTIONEER,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT
NO. So KING STREET.,
(Burkc's Building,D
Alexandria, Virginia.
Buy and sell, let and lease houses in Alexan-
dria and farms in the country.
Particular attention given to the selling OF
household furniture ut auction at the residences
Of families declining housekeeping. ltco2l-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-12
EEES'S notion il . i " t. -
REAL HAIR.
$500 worth Of Real Hair
HAIR GOODS.

w uOLES 4 l. + \ y y kETA l..
Daily additions to stock. Manufactured INT"
ANY design required by large corps OF hair
workers. who arc in full view Of Ill customers.
b. r wholc>nlcd III prices IL low IS any import
ing house in the country. No extra charge 'ur
special color> Grey Hair nj - per ct less than
any house il the country. Hair Combngs made
into beautiful Switches. BrniiS, CurlS, Puts
Frzzics, &c and il the work Is not satisfactory
no charge will be made. Goods sold or WORT
done here kept in order for five year., wn!ch l.
an iniucelncnt offered by 10 other house in cX-
istance Hair Goods mailed to any pon; il. thu
United States postage paid, frn:n
GREENS NOTION HOUSE,
ie 81 76 King street.
THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE WORE
i Of The kind in the country just publi-h'!
and for sale 1t
FRENCH'S. NO. g. KING STREET.
POLITICAL QUOTATIONS., from Chatter i"
Tennyson, with cop:ous indexes giving 80
authors, 433 subjects and 3 COZ quo uttoi.. ny
5. Austin Allibone, author of a Critical De.
tonary of English Ltc:atlre,' etc | royal
Svo. volume. So.
WAU-BUN, or the Farly Days Of the North
west, BY Mrs. John II. Kinzr. 81 -
he CONFETTI NOT, SHE SAID, novel, by
Annie Thomas SOC
THE HOUR AND THE MAN, IN Historical
Romance, by Harriet Mar!incau 30
BKESSA VI, novel, by Julian hn"th''n''
Price 5 30 ,
All the NEW MAGAZINES, BOOKS, RE-
VIEWS, &c, received as -"on ~ nu,lI.im,'"'
je2l q. +. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-12

70 u os'-
cannot BIZ surpassed, and are willing to have
them compared with any in the market.
We have everything in the FINE GROCERY
LINE.
SHELF GOODS of all kinds, fresh stock.
FRENCH CANDY, guaranteed to be pure
The best brands Of Domestic and Imported
CIGARS and TOBACCO.
We particularly request our customers to re-
turn any article purchased from US that does not
give satisfaction.
Any club order purchased from the Tea Com
panies in New York will be duplicated in price,
and surpassed in quality.
No. II north Royal street,
iyl2-tf Alexandris, Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-12
R9FLRDEUS.

A LENANDkIA Il FREDERICkSErr
~ RAILWAY,
AND ALEXANDRIA & WASHINGT0,
RAILROAD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-12
F1R SHE OR RENT.

HOUSE FOR RENT ON PITT ST,
E:a with double parlor, dining room, kitchen
and pantry on first floor; five chambers in the
second story, with good cellar and yard. Gas
and water fixtures. House in good condition.
Rent moderate to punctual tenant. Apply to
b. +. PRICE, No. g. Columbus st. je l4-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-12
Dis % M H -. 60: NJ;

hhlLiOhO.
M % ~ ~ - sz.z ssssszzs
ALEXANDRIA ASD FKEl s-.....;,sE; -: n.,.w.,
After 1000 D. m. SUNDAY, May p H..
trains will run aS follows:
Leave Southwark from Airyandria 6 Er.i.n
icksburg depot At 6.G II. H., "ccoulno;atj.,
daily, except Sunday; LIZ p. III. Southern r..
press daily, except Sunday. The s'"I;hcrn ~
press ut l." =. III. runs through u kirhmo,l
without change, connecting with trans for q,
points South.
Leave North ward frcai lcXandriy & Frr...
icks burg depot At $50 4. III. Northern Eyrr..
daily, except Monday; Gil p. III. uccon,nn...
ton daily, exccrt Sunday. connect: .hrot.y
North and West. The Northcrn Ey;,rs..
leaving at $50 y. m. runs through 10 b..
timure, without change, connecting with tran.
on the Northern Central Railway or Tie N.',l
and West.
ALEXANDRIA AND wASulSGToN EAlLEa.;
After SUNDAY, May 18TH, trains vii. "a.
as follows, daily, except sunday:
Leave Alexandria for Washington. crna. :,
>Asaph street depot. nj 6.O", ga S.,n. go Ito.
and IL 100 n IN; 1850 M, and lCO TO 3.ul
CO, 5 On. GOn. ! % and $40 J. II.
Trains leaving ri S 20 a. ~. an! GO D. ~. r!n
daily all others daiiy cXrcu' Sunday.
Leave Washington for lA.r%:sa :ra. 'r".n !,t.-
sengcr depot cor. 9Th mrh b Strrc,s, al $50
7.GO, 500, 9.CO. 10 UG, ard 100 n IL: l2no,..
and 100, 80 5.t1. 40, 80, 500, 100 and 81
p. IN.
Trains leaving u: . o6 q nj. and 100 p. N. -.>
daily al! others daily cyccp. Sunday.
re" Alcxu;dca and Fredericksburg RAW
trims leave passenger depot, cor. 6tn Ana Is t..
ut 40 y. n. Quantico accom- n. and Hoo p. IN.
Southern Express for Richmond and a! pom,
South EUMU y y l.. DrBAkEi,
Superintendent.
ED. S. YOUNG,
General Passenger Agent. ic Is /
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-12
STENnBU.H rs.
LOWER POTOMAC LINE

z=;alEIsc ~" En- ro TO LIN =
BALTIMO IRE, STOPPING AT ALL TIE
POTOMAC LANDINGS.
During the summer months, the steamer
GEORGEANNA will leave Alexandria + T.
RY MONDAY NIGHT, ut 10 o'clock.
Returning, will leave Baltimore EVEN
THU RSDAY, at 5 p NJ.
No charge for wharfage, and freight forward
ed free of commission.
For further information apply to
HOOE s JOHNSTON, Agents,
No. Prince street.
I. G. HILL, Agent 1873 Light ST., Baltimore.
10 eff
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-12

4 Lex A ND Il ! A MUSICAL DEPOI.
Y. BECKER, 149 King street.
PIANOS and PARLOR ORGANS, new and
second hand, at all prices and to suit the times.
Agent for VIM. kNABE s. CO.'S. UNRI-
VAILED PIANOS, at factory prices Sold
on reasonable terms.
Any piece of Music published in the United
States will be furnished
A general assortment of Musical Goods, viz:
Over 80 Accordeons, of al kinds and prices.
Over Is Violns, from Sl.75 to $50.
Fine Guitars, from 81. IS to $50, including Til
toms Patent.
Ono dozen Banjos, from 81 50 to SIG.
Violincellos, Bows, Flies, Flutes, Harmonicas,
Jewsharps, &c.
Instruction Books for every instrument
SPECIALTY.-Ii import direct from France
the best and cheapest VIOLIN and GUITAR
STRINGS heretofore offered here, at wholesale
aud retail, including Genuine Italian, French
and German.
Ms- Pianos, Organs and al kinds Of Musical
instruments tuned repaired or packed, in which
business have had an experience of over ~
years. Pianos in the country attended to. Lmh21
"a mereifu man is mereiful to his beast" :
THE HUMANE INVENTION OF THE
ncc1URps sE1 AlI ANTI
FRICTION BACK-CHAIN AND
TRAVELLER.
Read the following testimonials to its merits:
Office Society for Prev. Cru to Animals
New York, April II, 1873.
| have seen, and do most unqualifedly APP
prove of Mr.. w. B. McClure's Anti-friction
Chain and Traveller for the use of cart horses,
whereby the severe conclusions and continual
CALLING incident to the present mode of harness
ing draft animals are etfectually overcome. This
invention should be speedily in general use.
HENRY BERGH, President
Alexandria, April 9, 1878
l have been using for more than four months
the Self-sdjusting, Ant-friction Back Chain and
Traveller" and take pleasure in testifying that
they are a perfect success. The saving in wear
of the saddle alone is worth moro than the cost
of the chain and the saving in labor and suffer-
ing to the horse is lncalculabe.
JOHN LEATHERLAND, Coal Merch't.
For sale by JAS. F. CARLIN & SONS,
apl9 63 King St, AIexa., Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-12

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

SU Vi NJ Fir ARIA NGEM ENT
Beginning April nth, 1873. TWO TRAIN;
DAILY, except Sunday, between A..
aEClia and Hamilton.
Leave AlcXa!iria III SD Il. IN. and ! - T.. iii.
pass Lccshurg going Westward nj ! H. ~ :A.
Gl5 p. nj arrive ut Hamilton vt ll.-0 m. an,
= ~ p. nj.
Leave Hamilton 1T ) 20 =. III. and 20 p. ~
pAss Lersburg going Eastward : I'll II. m. Md
l.. 50 p. m. and arrive 1T Alc&:t { d at : l5a
N. and 3. Is T.. IL.
Passengers by the 5.40a. Air. ION IiUa.
lton go througi. zone car, T &, :Hgton wi.4-
out change. Passengers II. II N.>l ! gtou Ii .r
the W. y Q. car ST Baltimore M ,ton.~n
pot at AGO y. m. golug tnro : = T.
without chang OF cars.
The S..l5 q III. train from AlcXand: IA ana T. q
p. III. train FROM Hamilton connec: NJ Ii"miI. n
with kcnps Daily Line II Coaches for Purcell
vile, Snic>erSv!lle, BcrryTi!jc AID WiHckcs:rc
also with Ec&ncr's Line Of C"uches which leave
LecSburg daily for y die and M!ddIr|,urg.
Communication tickets, i cts. per mile
AH1uai licIless. :tt;j.
X. Ii. HAVEN kR,
my 24-tf General Tickle! Arou.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-12
(L~tc O. =. & NJ. K. n
DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS.

D"R f'11'1 '''hf1 ''-'8-''7
On and after ST. Y DA i. May %, 1873. tao
daily passenger trains will run between WASH
INGfDN and LYNCUBUHG, cllc";;n. double
daily connections through between NEW YGkl.
and NEW ORLEANS. 4, GurdonsvilIe, con-
nection IS made with the Cnrssr cake and
Ohio Railroad twice daily, Sunday except
gu, 70 henn"i.G ,nu:"" iil1 tnr " r G,, =,
Ps;irnaG e. w" no " rl ;''. anI -,
Wsnh;na I,' tI 49, n T,,r,i Was, -
I'oa,n "a .'.b;rn,,n I.;Ir Ma - .nI- ~
\ si",'',,J..$ - "A :, -,
- w.; "'u ,rhr, a. 30 nd a., ~,
a.ro l. I,.ncbj,rsr In -, u,'I IL IA Nm
~ iinr.,r;s -, . ~ ~ 1 "a ~,
"a ~ " ~ " :; ~ ;, ~
- \; n,,.,.i,, fo,.n W.,,,.' '
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-12
FARMINGTON LIN K.

kGEo. PENNINGTON LINE.
-
The steamer FAIRY, Capt James Quintoon,
having been thoroughly .overhauled and repair
ed has resumed her place on the line between
Alexandria and Pennington, leaving Der wharf,
King street dock, Alexandria, daily at p H.
and leaving Pennington daily at II u. M, stop
ping at %0rts Foote and Washington and Col
lingwood and intermediate stations for passcn-
gers and freight
gzt,-The steamer can be chartered for excur-
sion parties on moderate terms. my 3l-tl
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-08-08
Unhappy Marriages.

The Montpelier Freeman has a few
words of advice for those who have
welded for life with some mental reser.
vations, the result of which is unhappy
marriages" 1t admits there are some
pairs having nothing in common, so that
not even the grace of God could make
them happy together. But as gener.
al thing right spirit makes happy
homes. Neither party should ever ex-
pect to bring the other to an ideal stand
ard. If parties would love they can al
ways find lovable traits in their compan-
ions, if they will hate they will always
find enough to hate. When parties are
married they need to become one in
purpose. If the husband is intent upon
professional success, and the wife sees
her ideal existence Gin society,"" if one
is absorbed in accommodating wealth, and
the other cares only to "enioy life .
if one desires the song and prattle Of
children and the other has no patience
with children; if one is a missionary
and the other miser in spirit and plan
of life, it is plain to any observer that
discord if not divorce will obtain, unless
there be coming together in respect tc
the object and work life. In the ear
lier years of a mechanics, merchant
or professional mans career his wifi
must endure much self-denial and hard.
ship if she would see him a successful
man. Finally, marriage is inst wha
the parties make it.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-08-08
nliseellanu.
Enrfhs Destiny.


The time is coming when there will
be no more shipwrecks, when ocean
steamers will not sink or disa ppear,
and when coasters need no longer fear
the dread ice shore. 1t will not be this
wear nor next, but it will sometime be,
If We can credit recent article by Prof.
Winchell of Michigan. II appears or
rather it is, though it does not yet appear
that the waters of the earth are dry
ing up. The earth is cooling, the water
works It's way deeper and deeper into
the crust each year, and in the course Of
time il will be soaked up without evap-
Grafton; ocean and atmosphere alike
will be drawn into the cold embrace of
the earth, which will be left a frozen
desert, floating through space through.
out all time, like an empty ship on the
Arctic seas. His theory is that as order
came out of chaos by the cooling of the
exterior of the molten masses, so this
same process is to continue to the end.
He finds confirmation for this in the
present condition of the moon, which I'M
doubtedly, once was what the earth was
but has gradually cooled off to be ''fos-
sill world an ancient cinder suspended
in the heavens, once the seat of all the
varied and intense activities which now
characterize the surface of our earth,
but in the present period a realm of
silence and stagnatlon." Other heaven
ly bodies show other stages of the pro-
cess. Saturn in its ring condition is the
freshest then Jupiter where watery mists
are beginning to gather in vaporous
envelope, producing rain; Then the
earth as it is then Mars which is en-
tering upon the decline of the organic
phase where rains are unfrequent and
cold is encroaching. Last of all is the
earth's moon as has already been de-
scribed. The reason why the moon be-
come desert before the earth is, that it
is forty-nine times smaller, and hence
cools forty-nine times quicker. If any
one, therefore, can just find when the
moon began to cool and how long the
operation occupied, he can make an
easy calculation as to the length of our
future and the value of 500 years leases.
The theory does not precisely accord
with the idea that we are to be destroy
ed by heat, unless that be interpreted in
the negative sense of destroying us, and
the present condition of the Atlantic
ocean, or even nearer home, of the Con-
necticut river, does not seem to imply
imminent danger of lack of water Still
with such q prospect, even in the remote
future, men can laugh at the raging wa
specially since many of them fore
Sailing the disappearance, have already
adopted a substitute for it as an article
of consumption and daily need.-Hart.
ford CourGat.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-08-08
A "Reminiscences

Asa "Reminiscences of the late war, the
following graphic description OF the
danger from capture in which Wash
ington stood in 1864 is interesting. 1t
is furnished to the Boston Globe by
some one who was intimate with Mr..
Whiting: There were fifteen thousand
rebel prisoners in Washington, and a
large detachment of the rebel army was
moving upon it. Their skirmishers cap
tured railroad trains in all directions
from the city, and threw shells into the
defenses. Mr.. Lincoln, Mr.. Seward and
Mr. Whiting were inspecting the fortlti-
cations one day, when a shell struck
a soldier near them, and at the request
of the soldiers Mr.. Lincoln retired from
the danger Mr. Seward with him.
Soon after they left the rebels made
an attack in force, thinking that the
capital was defended only by the invalid
corps and the state militia which had
been sent for its defense. The rebels
came down with rush, crying, "Miser-
able invalids and id conscripts, we
will show you what the regulars are.
But the Sixth corps, which had just
been ordered to the defense of Washing
ton, met them and drove them of. There
was great anxiety in the city, and had
been for several days. Mr.. Whiting
carried tidings of the victory to Mr..
Lincoln and Mr.. Stanton, who, worn
out with watching for successive nights,
had gone to bed. The success of the I'M
ion army had lifted great weight from
their minds and from the minds Of all
except the rebel inhabitants. Had the
rebels captured Washington at the time
they would probably have hung or as
sassinated Messrs. Lincoln and Stanton,
and taken other prominent members of
the government prisoners. For those
beseiging the city we're half guerrilla
skirmishing organization, fighting prob
ably on their own hook, to some extent,
in the hope of doing something by a
lucky chance, or, failing, to get off with
out serious loss to the main body under
Lee Such troops would be naturally
somewhat irresponsible, and would kill
and plumber without much regard to
the laws of war or to the ordinary pru-
dence which might teach them that such
conduct would have made the North
desperate, and prejudiced their cause in
the eyes of the civilized world.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-08-08
Origin of Familiar Words.

The father of the great orator and
statesman Richard Brinsley Sheridan,
when lessee Of Crow street theatre, Dub
In, was the manager alluded to in
the origin Of the word "quiz."
Tho word quiz to make fun of, or
to poke fun at person, was the coinage
Of theatrical manager in Dublin, who,
at drinking party with his friends on
Saturday night, where the conversation
turned upon the subject of words offered
to bet the wine that he could then and
there coin word which would be in the
mouth Of all Dublin next day. The bet
being taken and the party dispersed, the
manager called up his call-boys and run
ners, gave them pieces of chalk, and or
dered them to run all over the city
chalking the word quiz on every door,
shutter and fence they come to. This
was done, and as matter of course the
new word was in everybody's mouth the
next day. The manager won the bet,
and the word is now in all respectable
dictionaries.
The slang expression for death kick.
ing the bucket had its origin from one
Bolsover who, in England, great while
ago, committed suicide by standing on
bucket till he kicked the bucket from
under him.
The word bumper meaning full
drink when friends are drinking, is 9
corruption of the toast offered in French
to the Pope when the Catholic religion
was in the ascendant in England al
bon pefe.'
To DUNN to press for money due
comes from one Joe Dunn, famous bal
lift of London, in England, during tn,
reign of Henry the VII. He was 8,
commonly successful in collecting mon
ey that when man refused to pay, tn
creditor was asked why he didn't Dunn
him.
Humhug' is corruption of Irisl
words uim bog pronounced oombug
signifying soft copper, or pewter or brass
or worthless money, such as was mad
By james the Ii at the Dublin mint
twenty shillings Of which was worth on
ly two pence sterling. AT first applied
TO worthless coin the word became tn
general title of any thing false or coun
terfeit.
The sign viz signifying to wit, 0
namely, is an abbreviation of wide
licet;' but the third letter was originall
J q; 1t was the mark used in medicine 70
a drachm, which in writing much resem
bies 2, and viz. was simply used as
mark or sign of Authorization"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-08-08

DIR. II. S. FLINT d 9
At their Great Medical Dep 1s5 & ls7 |
| Street, Providence. X. L. II
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-08-08
MOVING MACHINES.

OUR neighbors who have, a good machine needn't
~ feel so bad because have better one, its our
good luck, that's ALL
KING who know little something about Moving
Machines, who not learning their first lesson in
this llne but have handled mowers before this sum
mer.
r., WEsTMNsrEE, VT, June 2s 1879;
Mr.. BUTLER.-The Meadow King Mower bought
of you last une. is the best Mower 1 ever saw or
used. 1t is the lightest draught and mows the
smoothest leaves no ridges and will work all kinds
of $50 horses each, and find no trouble.
' BRADFORD P. PAGE.
GRAFTON W. Feb TO- 1873
Mr.. BuTLER.-Dear Sir--The Meadow KiIg Now
er purchased of your agent d. X. Barry, last sum
mer fully answered my expectations and your rec
smooth ground and some oerH rough so rough that
| had never thought of moving it with a machine
before. some light and some stout grass without
had used Hubbard's machine for several years
previous, thought it good machine. but after using
the Meadow King do not hesitate in giving it the
preferance over any machine have ever used or
seen The draughtis very light the machine strong
and perfect in every respect, easy to manage, and
does its work admirably. l would cheerfully rec
ommend it to all who wish to purchase good and
CHAs. S. WHITE.
GRAFTON, VI. June 20 1873.
T. g.. UrLER.-Dear Sirs.-The Meadow King
Mower bought of your agent last season gave en-
tire satisfaction. moved over 100 of grass
most of it very rough. The draught is very light,
rough ground easier and better than any other now
er ever saw, cost nothing for repairs. am &C.
quainted with other mowers have taken pains to
certain what one was the best and fully con-
WINGED that the Meadow King Mower is the best.
GEO. w. HALL.
WESTMINSTER. W., Feb, Is 1873.
Mr.. BUTLER.-The Meadow King Mower / bought
of your agent last July is just the thing to cut hay
with. tried it on both smooth ground and rough,
| never used mower that does SO good work on
rough ground. the drought is very high, and it
| the smoothest of any machine that | ever saw in
| she field. L have used other machines. but the
Meadow King Mower is the machine for me. it never
clogs is easy for the team, gearing simple and turns
| the easiest of any machine ever saw:
JOHN PHELPS.
| WESTMINSTER. W.. Feb. IA, 1873,
| Messrs. GREGG & Co.-Dedr SRI purchased o
| your agent Mr.. D. K. Barry Meadow King MOVIE
last July and cut sixty of grass with the SAM
without cent of repairs. can cheerfully recon
mend it to all who wish first class machine and
would not exchange it for any machine / ever saw
| Yours truly,
D. w. LEACH
WESTMINSTER, VT.
Mr.. BUTLER.-The Meadow King Mower bough
| two years ago, gives entire satisfaction. l use
with one or two horses as please. The draught
light and can recommend it as the best machine
know of.
0. L. FISHER.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-08-08
DYSENTERY CORDIAL.

MONT BE without BOTTLE Of awOOD's .
~ DISFNTERf CORDIAL. in the house. for Il
: the best thing ever used for Dysentery. Cholic
Pain in the Bowels and Cramps y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-08-08

Senator Scott, talking to Pennsyl-
vania Sunday school, recently, asked
the scholars why Simon was kept in pris-
onf One of the teachers quietly prompt.
ed boy to say that it was for hostage,
and the youth not quite catching the
word, piped out; " He was detained for
postage"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-08-08

Is that clean butter?" said friend
the other day TO a farmer, who had a
wagon full of butter. "Guess it ought
to be-" replied the farmer it took the
old woman and three boys all night to
pick the hairs out ont"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-08-08

Punch thinks that if a young LADY
wants to keep her hand free from chaps
all she has TO do is 20 dress in the pres.
ent fashion, and let it be known that she
has no money. Chaps, especially if they
be sensible chaps, viii let her hand alone
very severely.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-08-08
M. ARMSTRONG.

DRACTICAL PLUMBER and dealer in PLUME.
Il Frs MATERIALS. ss-Competent workmer
sent to all parts of the country. All work neatly
done and satisfaction guaranteed. Constantly on
hand and for sale Drain Pipe and Tying. Shop il
rear Of Cheshire Bank,
1872 KEENE, n. H. Box 9g7.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-08-08

An English lady residing in Paris,
Miss Anna Blackwell, has written a
pamphlet entitled Spiritualism and
Spirltism, which contains some strange
revelations of the intercourse that goes
on between those highly favored beings
(mediums) and the world of disembodied
spirits.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-08-08

A lady asked her doctor if he did not
think the small bonnets the ladies wore
had tendency to produce congestion OF
the brain. oh, no replied the doc
tor, women who have brains don't wear
them.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-08-08

If you don't want the SCOT, don't 20
up the chimney" was the reply of an
editor to respectable" parties who re.
quested him not TO mention the fact that
thew had been arraigned in the police
courts.