davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-03
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad
WNR9
IMPORTANT NOTIcE-cHANGR OF HOURS
ON AND AFTER OCTOBER 18Th. ISIS,


The Sunday accommodation train fcr Wilming-
ton will leave philahcl ~ ~ 80 A. III. Return
ing leave Wilmington ~ 4. M
The $50 p. M. trAI.. -EOm WILMINGTON will be
Withdrawn.
SunaaS. Train for LamOkin will leave Philadsl-
phia l.31 p. M.
sunday trains between wilmineten and New
Castle will be Withdrawn. ... :.
ON and after Monday October 10th, 1873 the 4o0 4
p. NJ. train from Philadelphia will be run TO Bal
timore. stopping follows south Of fWilmington
Newport. 63lP, NJ aberdeen. 65s P, h
Stanton, 5S Perrymhns, 706
EIkton, 6.U2 :" EdgeWOod. 1lS
North East 6l5 Magnolia, I.3
CharlestOwn, SO JhaseS, kS :.
PriucpiO. 6Z - Mile swim, l"S a,
Perryville, G3S 3" steamers Rnn,7,45
HpVre-de uface6 45 " baltimore, ary.,8.l5
The 500 4. NJ Express Train from PhllAdelphia
will stop only at Chester. Wilmington. Perryville.
and Hayre-do-GracC.. = -....., -,
An Accommodation Train Tor Port Deposit WiH
leave Baltimore at 2.O0 Z. NJ. stopping as ioIoWs
Stemnef's Run, Q 95P NJ sush River, rs P.Mi
| lS Mi Switch, ~ tPerrymans' ~ :,
Chase'ss O. 2S0 lAbofdeen,o tS4S Z"
NsSGg%%SdSd sSse%osd. g sSTrSSiiis. eSnsSIHSGSS GSS 80
Arriving at Port Deposit - P. N.
| This train will connect with Stages at different
points, and with baltimore Central Trains ut Fort
| TTsiu leaving Baltimore at 245 y. N. will not
| stop uutil arrival at HAyrs.de Grace -, 1
| The $50 y. IN. tIain IRON Wilmington 10 Nea
SS'sf WiSstoS aPS ss " VII n Sc e Rbdrann VII nom NJ"
4 Trans leaving Lam0kin at4 20 and ~ pm. VIII
leave Ilt Z 80 and 5s5 p. IN
The W p. NJ. tFAiu from wilmington lor Phua7
n delphiA viii leava aai'y At 40 p. IN; IN 81, ,.tu
II 'ISt9i iGSi11 ''4'po.iat KENNEY. Sup't. g
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-03


THEUDDERZcoK IRIAJ.-Further sutprisil 6
degeloIments. Tfe testimony in the UdderzooNa
trial at West Chester, Pa, Saturday, brought out
sill further developments in lbe mYstery Of the
death of w. s. Goss. One or two jewelers. who
had personal knoWedgeO ringAhat belonged
TO Goss or lWilaan fully identified the article,
aud The SHIRT button. IouHd in lhewagon after
the murder was Identified BY the person who
gave it 80 Wilson" Witnesses ware called 10
testify 10 the valise and articles Of clothing by
which the deceased has been traced, and To iden-
ity the handwriting of Goes With that Of Will
son, the chain o. evidence beiEg presented so as
to trace the movements Of Cess, aliaa " ilson,
from his arrival 10 CoopesloEn, Pa, June 22d,
1879, 20 the time of hisIdepaflure4Fom Newarb
| in June, 1873, intending I'd oOntiOueths trail TO
Jenhesville aud the scene OF the rndrtfer. Some
Of The Witnesses yet 10 come are expected to give
the most impUtantF .lestim6Iys 1he great 4eal
tare Of Saturdays proceedings is the decision OF
the court TO allow evidence TO be given inregepd
to the alleged insurance plot, 10 shoF 2, metiEf
for the murder Phis NH = 'Gp the Wh6ie
York road aaaiSy neaFs BdRin1Ofe, ii (which
Undertook figured as an important witness, and
|shoW whether that occurrence was farce Of
tragedy, AID IN efieCttFg tlsS- rSisoAst SOF 1sSF
jnry as well as murder.
Lille Marshall, aged Is, was gOred 70 death Ia
the streets of NeWaFk, en- Saturd9ySG ~ ? p9
steer. q ~ ia ! 5C q w - = .
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-03
NOTItI.. - - 'll y

the deeSaSst lldst ssIE Is Slhls dd.y 6ls Sea
20 the Administrator. on or before Oct. 2lst, 1874
SraSla:as SIsSla: ~ s4SIs A''lS lEEi. si ~
Aaarsu-wilalaraoa. Dsl..g : AoSSssss sssiSSssssoa
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-03
aGeelsssr sO51dS'rr.j : . .
NRw oAs rLR pfss1.'s. 20. sS.L ssi,

NRW OAgRhR eODATk! Os1, 1isA lsiS. &
Upon the RpplieatiOA of JOHN Aae40asktY,
OF WlinAlaGtsa MaAAr1d 4kl8ald eSuRlg gs keSaassds
it is ordered and diTeeteaG ~ lhe 4sFistsF that
the Administrator hfOfesald, give notice Of the
granting o. EAtteFs OF Ad fnIetf aliOn upbn the
Estate Ofthe deOsAAsd NTH ne AatS ~ grAht.
ing thereof by eansinR advertisements 10 be posted
within forty days iTeR the dAte ~ aReh betteFs, in
six Of the most Giabhs Tlass Of 0y4dty Of New
cssiI.1 c:sic IIssESaEs Slss sSss
an Act Of Assembly 10 sucA cas9 p adeAhd lF9yided
And also cAu1e he 4aes 10 - tnsoI4od Githtn NE
publisher in Milmingl0ns and 10 be continued
theFein thrnA Wesks IH. ~ % .so9 Wnis rss lgf
/SuASsl Moe % de keststeF tfofS9li "a. ~ ea
| 4 iCastle, ID, lev CastiA EoVhtV af0resaid.
800 e' s'y v ana sssf issB Ssi.sl.s
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-03
READINGs ITEMS.

LARGE ToMATcKs.-Mr. John &. Srohecker,
202 Franklin street., has tomato, weighing Il
pounds, just removed from A)vine ii feet lonf.
Last year MraStrOheCker-had SEINE weighing II
pounds each. ''' e'''"a I>' ''y - '''' -''
LARGE AND CuR1ous RED BEET!-Alf. John
w. Bechtel, of Upper TulPehOcken tOwuShiB
left at the EAGLE Office cautious looking red
beet. 1t isl5 inches long, ID in elrCumteFODce
and has very much the appearance Of hand,
with its five roots, one representing thumb
and the others fingers. A.
!. ONE HUNDRED PooNDs OF TuRKET.-On
Thursday, October %, John sWett, jonathan
long and Isaac Long, Of Bethel toUnShip, shot
nine turkeys on the Blue Mountain, weighing
in the aegresate about 100 lbA Messrs.c 2 Wert
and Long are old huntes Of the Democratic
school, and d.challenge ANYBODY 70 beat this.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-06-06
Communications,
LBTTRR FIR on D.sHT.uOUTH.
( DARTMOUTH COLLEGE, N. II
| Monday eve, June 2, 1873.

MONDAY eve, June q, 1919.
Mr.. James 4. Fields delivered the first
of course of six lectures which he in
tends TO give as token of the regard he
feels towards Dartmouth College, for which
he prepared in his youth, and would have
entered but for want of means. His sub
ject was "Tennyson." His intimate ac-
quaintance with the Poet Laureate for sew
eral years, rendered Mr.. Field eminently
fitted to awaken in his audience his own
enthusiasm for the author of "In Memori-
am" Describing his first visit at Tenny-
sons house in LoLdon, he said "rhe COM
handing form, the inspiring presence, the
dress and the surroundings bore me back
in imagination hundred years or more !;
nor should l have wondered much had
Ben Jonson or Oliver Goldsmith stepped
in TO join the evening repast." lie con-
trasted Tennyson's leisure for literary en-
Payments and his ease in money matters,
with the necessarily busy life and pecunia-
ny cmbarrassments of The worlds other
great poets for instance, Shakespeare was
the manager of Il theatre, Milton custom
house officer, and Dante-would you be-
lleve it?-an apothecary. He drew WV
id sketch of the poets personal appearance
and described the peculiarities in which
his individuality asserts itself. He told of
his love of botany, and how, one night, as
as they were walking together on the
moors, although it was so dalk the path
could hardly be discerned, the poet sud-
denly knelt to smell some violets in the
grass, which his keen sense detected, though
hidden by the darkness. He told of his
Sensitveness, his reticence, and refu sal to
be intruded upon by any but his intimate
friends of his care 10 have the blinds and
windows closed with the curtains drawn,
whenever he read his poems to his friends.
He gave spicy anecdotes of his life and
specimens of his broad pronunciation, and
the deep musical tones of his voice, in
reading, as he always does, with more es-
pecial regard to accent than to the sense.
Tennyson once told the speaker that his
mothers praising his first poem, made him
II poet.
This is very imperfect account of lee
ture, TO which large audience, composed
in part Of college students, (who are pro-
verbally hard to please,) listened with
breathless interest.
Mr.. Fields will follow his lecture up
with one on Sydney Smith as Relormer
and WITT" and another on "Prof. j. Will
son as an Enthusiast" The remaining
three lectures he will deliver next fall at
the beginning Of the college year.
STUDENT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-06-06

Rutland county has clergyman who
has an eye to business. Tho Herald says
that the preacher in question called one
day, not long ago, on an aged invalid wo-
man and proposed to h or that he preach
her funeral sermon, saying, at the same
time, that in all probability she could not
live long, and that 1t would be proper for
him to preach the sermon, as he had her
husband'sa few years ago. Fancy the feel
ings of the poor woman, who hadn't strength
enough to kick him out of the house.
"A mammoth hotel to cost $4,000, is in
process of erection at Glastonbury, which
will be for the special use and accommoda-
ton of city guests, and the elite and "such."
The large steam mill, with proper manage
ment, is capable of cutting $4,000 feet of
lumber per day. There are also 20 large
coal kins kept steadily burning, with an
average capacity of holding 35 cords of
wood each, and already the company has
10000 cords of wood cut on the hill sides
which will be converted into charcoal as
rapidly as possible.
"A little five years old boy residing in
Sutton, made his first appearance in Sab
bath school few Sabbaths since. He lis
tened attentively TO the Rotations, and
when the teacher reached him she asked if
he had little verse TO say. He replied
promptly i'll the affirmative, and repeated
very solomnly:
"Old Grandsre Graybeard
wouldn't say his prayers.
SO they took him by his left leg
And threw him down stairs"
The laughter which followed was great
surprise TO the little applicant for Sunday
school honors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-06-06
RAIL va Y GUIDE.
Trains Leave Brattleboro.

Trains Leave BrattiebOro.
Fon BOSTON AND INTERMEDIATE STAT1oSs--4.20 and
8.41 A. NJ. and 2 Pm.
For NEW LoNDoE-4.20 and Al A. n. 330P.M.
FoR SpnINoF1RLD-4.21 and 81 A. NJ; 3.30P.M.
FoR BELLOWS FALLs-10.30A. NJ. SIS and 10 90 p. NJ
The 4.22 A. NJ. train, runs Sundays to Springfield
only; Mondays, to Boston and New London only.
Trains Arrive at BrattlebOrO.
FRoM BosTox-12.2O, 4.25, and 10.20P.M.
From SPRIHGPIELD-10.50A. NJ. F.; 425and 1920 p. NJ.
From NEW Lospos-iO2 DIAM. 4. rs and 1920 p. NJ
FnoM BELLOWS FALLs-4.20 S.41 A. M. $3.50 p. Ii.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-06-06
THE VERMONT PHOENIX, BRArTLEBoRO VT, JUNE 6, 1873

EPoRF OF THE CONDITION OF
III THE VERMONT NATIONAL BANK AT BRAT
TLEBORO, in the State Of Vermont at close Of bus-
moss, April Is, 1873.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-06-06
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE
Real Estate.

rINIIE subscriber offers for sale the Real Estate be-
i longing to the Estate Of CALVIN BUCKLIN, late
of Halifax, VT, deceased, situated in said Halifax,
near 'Read Hollow 30 called, aud about IL miles
from Brattleboro, aud consisting of the following
farms, to witt
The 'home farm containing nearly 800 acres Of
land suitably divided into moving and pasturing,
with about so acres Of woodland Suitable buildings
conveniently arranged, with running water at both
house barns Large orchard with great variety Of
apples, together with peaches and pears Also maple
sugar orchard of about 1900 rees School house with
In about 100 rods of the buildings said farm. The
above described farm s Of the best and most pro-
ductiye In the town OF Halifax.
Also the "Roberts farm adjoining the above de-
serbed premises containing 100 of land suitably
divided, with convenient buildings; well watered.
Large apple orchard and maple sugar orchard OF 400
trees. School house standing on the premises.
Also the ''Niles" or "Newyill" farm adjoining said
"home farm" conaininRl50 acres suitably divided,
convenient buildings, running water, and large
orchard.
Also 1867 acres OF pasture and timber land adjoining
said "home farm" and the south side Of the brook
which runs through said "Read Hollow" All or
either Of the farms above described will be sold at
bargain.
Parties can be shown over the premises by calling
upon A. q. YEAw at said home farm. For terms, &C,
inquire Of STEPHEN NILES at said Halifax Of the
subscriber at wilmington, Vt.
T.. T. BUTTERFIELD,
Administrator.
wilmington, VT, May Let, 1878. tho
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-06-06

The laughter which followed was great
surprise TO the little applicant for Sunday
school honors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-06-06
Deaths.

JOHNSON.-In Jamaica, May 81, Of consumption,
Elon Johnson in his 44th year.
READ-In this village, at the Revere House, May
80, Charles d. Read Of Jamaica, aged &c.
FLETCHER.-In Hinsdale, N. H., May 81, Joseph
c. Fletcher aged 81.
RANNEY.-In New York City, March %, Henry +.
aged SO years. In Boston, Mass May 80, waitstill
Randolph aged % years, months, sons Of the lac
Rev. D. II. Ranney OF West Brattleboro. The rem ain
of both taken to Townshend, VT for internent.
DUNKLEE.-In this village, May 81. 1878, A. b.
Dunklee, aged 81 years. The youngest. and first
DEATH of brothers, whose united ages 1874 years.
BELL.-In HalifaY, April "a, Charles Bell, aged 80
years.
sTONE.-In Bellows Falls, May IS, Mrs. Lucin-
da Bur Stone, wife Of the late William Stone. aged
rs.
CLARK.-In walpole N. H., May is, Phyinda, wife
of Alpheus Clark, aged G2 years and months.
FLAGG.-In Swanzey, N. H., May %, of consump-
ton, Gilman Flasg, aged % years, months and 20
days.
HowE.-In New York City, June 2, Myrtle L.,
daughter of s. r. and Ellen Sherman Howe, formerly
OF Dover, Vt, aged years, 10 months. The remains
brought to Bratteboro for interment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-06-06
The Confessions of an Invalid,

Published warning and for the benefit Of Young Men
and others who suffer from Nervous Complaints, De-
self-cure. Written by one who cured himself after
undergoing considerable quackery, and sent free on
receiving postpaid directed envelope.
Sufferers invited to address the author, NATHAN
TEL MAYFAIR, Box 1853, Brooklyn, Kings Co., N. Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-06-06

Total, 10000 Gifts. all Cash. 100000
Only few tickets remain unsold, and they will be
furnished to the frat applicants at the folloR ing
prices: Whole tickets, $40: halves, IS; quarters
81 5O IL whoes for s10O Sc for $780, l13 for 81 600
For tickets and full information, apply to
THOS. Il. BRAMLETTE.L Louisville, Ky.
or THOS. IL. HAYS CO., 900 Broadway, MY.
DIR. do LEVI is has opened fine "CURE"
on Beacon Hill Boston. Send for Circular.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-06-06
MdttfdNfe.

SCHILDMULLER GRAUHERING.-In Brattle-
boro, Juno l, by Rev. N Mighil Mr. Henrech Sehild-
muller OF Springfield, Mass and Miss Mary L. Grau-
herring of Brattleboro
BANKS-BURNAP.- In BrGttleboro, June 2, by
Rev. N. Mighill, Mr.. Edward Banks Of Westminster,
and Mrs. Phebe P. Rurnap of Townshend.
DEAN-NEWMAN.-In Brattleboro, June 3, by
Rev. VIM L. jenkins DIR. Henry A. Dean Of Athol,
Mass, and Miss Ida A. Newman daughter Of the late
Geo. Newman of Brattleboro.
CORBETT-COvEY.-In this village, June 4, by
Rev. E. G. Bass, Mr.. Jerome Corbett and Miss Rosaa
v. Convey, both Of Brattleboro.
UNDERSTANDABLE Brattleboro, June 4, at the
residence Of Com Greene, by Rev. VIM. l.. Jenkins,
Eugene Lewis, Esq, of Moline Ill., and Miss Susan P.
Smith Of Bratteboro
BUEMOND-FARRAR-In Bellows Falls, May 70,
by Rev N. W. Wilder, Mr.. Geo. Buemond and Mrs.
Rachel Farrar both Of Rockingham
JOHNSON-FARLEY.-In Guilford, May 20, 1873,
by Rev. Sas Rogers, A. NJ, Capt. Joy L. Johnson of
Hartford, Conn, and Hannah Augusta Farley, of
Guilford, Vt.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stamford, May 4,
David S. Faulkner Of Nottingham and Henrietta
Sherman Of Readstoro.
GOODRICH -JIPSON.-In Stamford, May IS, Al
bert +. Goodrich OF Stamford and Eveline NJ. Jipson
of Halifax.
REENLEAF-ROBINS.-In Mortified, Mars.
May 90, by Rev. H. b. Collier, Oliver T. Greenlcaf and
Mrs. Ermina Robins, both OF Northfeld Mountain.
DAVIS-GODDARD.-In Brattleboro, June 3, by
Rev. NJ. II. Harris, Mr.. Cyrus d. DAVIS and Miss Lucia
NJ. Goddard, both of Royaston Mass
ELLIS-MARDEN.-In Keene, N H., May 30, by
Rev. W. o. White, at the residence of the bridegroom
Eugene S. Ellis, Esq, and Mrs Mary A. Marden both
of Keene.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-06-06
FOR PIMPLES ON THE FACE,

Blackhe ads and Fleshworms, use PERRYs Improved
Comedone and Pimple Remedy, the great skin medi-
cine Prepared only by DR.. d. c. PERRY, Dermatolo-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-06-06

TINHE order book win be kept this season ut the store
Il Of q. r.. Tkesspses Co., where orders
may be left at all hours Of the day. Mr. Farr will be
in attendance from to "a NJ, and from to 9PM.
Brattloooro, May 20, 1873. 3w22
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-06-06
FOR SALE
OR TO RENT.

The subscriber Ifers for sale the following de-
scribed property, viz:
In Vernon, VI, rs acres of land, known as the
''Bennett lot part moving and part timJered land
also u small farm known as the "Cook farm" Some
nice timber the same. Also another farm near the
slate quarries, ITO land, buildings all new,
mill with circular lath and side saws, all in good
repair, with plenty of timber the same.
In Gulford VT, one pasture 1875 acres-one pastsre
$50 acres, quantity Of wood and timber and 0acres
orchard.
Also one farm 100 acres known as the maxwell
place" There is on the place lot Of very nice heavy
timber near the mill.
Also the farm occupied by myself for the past l6
years viii sell the whole in separate lots to suit
purchasers. The buildings all In good condition
with the best Of running water to the house and barn.
House convenient for taking boarders and is the
quarries. Also tenement houses.
Also one stone quarry near my house, one slate
quarry-and one undivided half Of the quarry known
az the "Brattloboro and Guford Slate Quarry" All
of the above described property ia within Ia miles
of Vernon depot and miles from Drattleboro Also
the IDEALS place" in the village Of West Braeboro,
w. consisting of two dwelling houses barn, etc. and
three good building lots Also the "Whitney farm,
called situated in the West part of Brattleboro.
Contains 100 of land plenty of wood and timber
VIII be sold together separately Also 200 acres
heavy timbered land in Bolton, W., within Ia miles
of railroad. Also several building lots at Turner'S
Falls Mass.
All the above property will be sold without regard to
cost.
TYLER JOHNSON,
Guilford VI.
Post oGce address, Drattloboro, VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-06-06
Btrtts.

DIX.-In Nottingham, May &c, son to Chas. "
and j. L. Dix.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-11-15
Excellent Fruit Cake.

Tho dav before the cake Is I" DE-
Il stone and cat fine the ralsi $,
~ tho entrants land see that they
,ro carefully dried, or the cake VIII he ID,
bnavyl, and cut the citron INTO small
thin slices. To every pound OF oiowB
sur,r allow three-quarters OF loui,,'
ofbnttcr. three pounds each OF cnffan'7
and raisins. one pound OF citron' one
" 'a,'rI of sii.ed -four. five nntmegs Sra-
"a half n teaspoonful of cloves, hall ri,
',,'' ~ cinnamon, twelve eggs, an.'
LIZA tumblrr of best brandy. WASH
,ho butter we'll, remove all the water,
1 uban the butter has been well
oramned add slowly the sugar when
tbcsn have been made perfectly llgn',
stir slowly in the beaten yolks OF tme
COOS alternating the flour and well,
hooter whites then cinnamon ana
cloves. mix a small quantity OF hour
tbrouph the fruit, to prevent 1t gong III
lnmps through the cake. Now STIR II
tbe fruit. small quantity at a tlme' al
ternating it and when it has been long
ond we'll stirred, so it is certain to be
mixed through the batter, add the bran
Jv Bake in one large loaf, or Two
small ones, in a slack oven two hours
Many persons VIII, have not experience
in baking fruit-cake prefer sending 1t &c
q cake or bread baker, where 1t is certain
To he we'll done.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-11-15
Care of Cows in Autumn.

An enterprising farmer OF Weston,
New York, communicated to MS recent.
" his practice in the management OF
his cows during the season when grass
begins to fail. He says the great secret
of rearing and feeding stock success
fully. is to keep what you get-to save
every pound of flesh and fat that ispro-
duced. The question lying still back OF
that is. how shall the fat and flesh be
retained? What to do and how to do 1t
is the question. Hitherto | have always
commenced feeding my COWS with meal
in October, and continued the regular
extra feed through November; and we
made more butter in one of those au-
tumn months than i'll any other month
of the grazing season. | have pint
emp with flaring sides, that holds, when
dipped in and heaped mp full, about two
quarts of good indian corn and oats, OF
equal parts, made of the pure grain. l
never "cob" my animals. lam down on
that cob system Of management. With
every fifteen bushels of corn and oats
mingle, before it is ground, about one
bushel of flax seed. This improves the
ouality of the feed for animals of any
kind. as ground faxseed, when mingled
with grain, is far better for mich cows
for horses, for fattening sheep, or fol
young stock of any kind, than oil meat
I SOW little faxseed every year for the
express purpose of having the seed t.
mingle with the grain that is grounC
into meal for my cows and other stock
| think this is the true way to maxi
money-to save all that is made withou
loosing any portion. The little losse
abstract the profits.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-11-15
Safety.
BY HOWARD GLYNDON.

After singing. silence: after roses, thorrs;
All the blacklist rlidni5hts built Ger gol1' =
mOrns;
After towering, fading: bitter after sweet;
yellow, witheIed stubD!c, after waving wheat.
After green, the dropping of the rhr N..,d l'ai'
Like the sudden looping Of some dear hril'l;
After gUrgiing waters, dry, un~lghtiy h'H-'
After eXultatiOn, lowly-haugng heads
s shrink and SILVER at your II. Il ret si~'.
Knowing pain must follow uu the heel o. '.'--'
Knowing loss must find N.r -'rl.Et 'n }''t'
hr asst:
I..ay. me Nll.r you l.se u..,--,h- - surely hsi
Like A b,uNhlcss ilowor left upon IT, stem,
Sv,r,enlng the thickness of the forces noun
~. a hidden fountain. never touched f i!>;
L,k. all unknown ocean, never salItuh 10y e.'l9'
Thus | shall be fairer to your untrled th"nBn',
Than If all my living into yours wrr" "r'"t'''
Hearts dreams are the sweetest III '"NviH ~.
Lave me while you love me,-tm~ u sure! o'''
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-11-15
MoTUFRS WHO HAVE DAJ'GIJTFRS THAT

MOTHERS WHO HAVE DAUGHTERS THAT
HAVE WEAK LUSGs sh ,uid arrest the
dis, ase which it is Ill the III, ,pl' Mt stages
1t is indicated by a hacking sh, pains
in the chest. difficulty of breathing, or
oppression of the lungs. ii this be
permitted to run on, tubercles will
form, and consumption will be the re-
suit. \ most valuable remedy will be
found in Aliens Lung Basam to cure
and check this disease N lis first stage.
For sale by all medicine dealer.