davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-11-12
MUSIC For NOVEMBER
VOCAL.

VOCAL.
When Birds sing the sweetest sonR 4 chorus. rs.
Ny dear old Mother, song l. cho. stewart, 80
know by the smoke song n cho. Percy, IS
NO tidibgs from over the Sea, song and chorus
Stewart, ~.
Memories Of Home. Ballad Chase. 30
Nors the Pride of Kilkec, song aud chorus u ayes
".
.Moilie Mcclure, song and chorus, Hayes, a.
Kathleen Mschrrc, song and chorus Stewart 80
bad he met NE ia brighter Hours Ballad, Lsy cy
IS. -
'Out in the snow. song and chorus, HAYES 40.
diNe me, Darling, one sweet Kiss song aud cho.
Tank. 80,
Angels guard my little One, song and chorus,
Hayes, 40
'Por old GRANDPA, song and cho. Hayes, 40
INSTRUMENTAL.
Evening Bells, Moroccan Wilson, so
lTwilight, Nocturue, Maylath SO
Grace et Coquetrie Morrran Pecher. 60
Neptune, Ma2erka. Davis, 40
sSweetheart, Melodie, Msyleth,i 40
In our boat. Moroccan, Wilson, as
DIVISIONS OF parsdise, MOrceau Msyleth 20
tAIr Castles, Nucturne, Maylsth ~
Golden Hours. Melodis. Wilson IS.
fA~akenips OF tn. birds, Meiodie Mayleth, 70
twestward Ho Gallop, Wilson, rs
lMerry Hnntsman, Moroccan, Wilson, %
sau'are, Galop Maylath. SO
Trembling Iss"s-, .asirumcntal, X inkel, 50
'rsa'ior Americs, Caprice, kinkel, 90
Pieces marked have picture Thlo.page..
MaiIed post paid on receipt Of Market
Price. address J, l.. PETERS.
500 Broadway, Ny
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-11-12

CHAPPED HANDS: The easiest and
simplest remedy for chapped hands is
found in every ones kitchen closet aud
is nothing more than common starch.
Reduce it to an impalpable powder,
put IL in muslin bsg, aud keep it in
table drawer. Whenever You take
your hands out of dish.water or suls
wipe them dry with soft towel, and.
while yet damp, shake the starch bag
all over them and rub it in. The eff
feet 4 most agreeable.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-11-12

Whenever IL is right muddy, tie
your horse over the crossing,-y
will have good many sins To answer
for those who pass around.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-11-12
SNYDER COCNTT, SS:
@ The Commonwealth Of
Pennsylvania.

To Sarah
bowersoI, widow. Ammon II 'Bowersor. Ada
iniermsrried with Davis W. Git, Kate
sntermarriet with George snyder, Ellen
iniermsrried with John Coleman. Amelia
Eisenhower who is minor and h.- for her
Guardian John Z. Smith, all residing in
snyd der County, Pa, Allen Bowersox. who
resides IN the City of Chicago, illinois
Sarah intermarried with Joseph Z.iher
Mary ihtermarried with Philip Rover La.
bella Walter. Amanda Walter, Emma Wal.
ter, Edgar Walter and Ida Walter +, who
are minors aud who have for their Omar
dian Aaron Walter, the last named resid.
ing near Bellevue Ssniusky county Ohio
heirs aud legal representatives. Of William
Bowersox. late of Franklin township
Snyder County, Penna,, decd. GRgErISG
You are hereby cited TO be and appear
before tue Judges of our Orphans Court.
At sD Orpanns Court to be held At Middle.
burg, on the End Monday Of December. A.
d., 1874. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
then aud there TO accept or refuse TO tax.
The Real Estate OF the said William Bower.
soh deceased. al the appraised valuation
Pu' upon u by an Inquest duly awarded by
the said Court and returned by the sheriff |
~ sad county, or sho~ cause why the
ssHs should not be sold Aud hereof fail |
nlt.
Witness the Hon J. c, Bucher, Presi- /
dent OF our said Court. ~ Miiileburs. this !
5Oth day Of October. a u. 1874
J. GROUSE. Clerk u. q. I
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-11-12

Capt. l.. N. Homes lost 500 in the
tire at Selinsgrove. No insurance.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-11-12

uHE METROPOLITAN CLoTTIINu HOUSE
-Wanamaker a Brown, corner of Sixth
hd Market streets, Philadelphia
hown throughout the length and
readth of our land us the leading
o'hiers Of America, announce in their
eat advertisement in another column.
Immense stock for the fall and win.
trade, The inducements rendered
purchasers are unprecedented. For
ash ("Cash alone" is their motto) they
ler garments, single or in suits, at pri.
lower than ever before. They in
customers TO walk through their
great rooms, and TO see how every
rment has its own printed label, spe.
ylng the name and character OF the
ods, and the one, only price. M
estlons need be asked, -the garment
PRESENTS so much money II Is worth
much money. A signed Guarantee
DO delivered with u, aud IL. ON his
Urn home, the pu rchaser is for any
s9n discontented with his trade, no
Iuowed ton days TO rpturn II In. and
scelve his money back, dollar for
MI Wegreatly mistake shs thought.
economical spirit of ire times. id
new departure does NOT worf 4
''uuon " ths clothing tvaslA
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-11-12

THE FADED LEAvEs.-The groves nov
present even more beautiful appear
ance than they do in the happy Spring
and Summer time. The leaves ar,
changing their colors. although the
spruce and pine, and few others, re.
tain their dark green foliage, This is
said to be "the most sadest season ol
the year" as it reminds us of the pas
sage that 1--WE all do fade rs leaf OF
late years il has become a custom with
many TO gather tho leaves. to assert
and admire their different hueS and
colors. Employment Of this kind j,
elevating and exalting in its character
and leads the mind TO a study OF the
wonderful ways of nature. In u few
weeks the groves will be entirely bare
and deserted, SO that il would be advis.
able for all overs of the beautiful tC
make last pilgrimage to the woods be
fore cold winter sets in i'll earnest.-Ec
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-11-12
JAME, 3. KEMFER. ~. vlrslnl,

tDYIHOM NNCY or SOUL CHARMINp
Z How ether seT may tascinats and sAin
the love \ lh,crion. of any Tersun they choose
insttutly TVS simple mental requirement all
eau iosses ifc5, lY IA II tor 9ac, tagett~r
With mnrrilgs guide Fgyptian oracle Dreams
Hiut- 20 Ladies' Nct'irg Night shirt ~. 4
queer book. A4ires, /, WILLIAM y l0.Pggs
P4Ila.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-11-12
H. v. JOHNS. 81 HAIDEN LANE, NY
FIRST GRAND GIFT CONCERT.
NUMBER OF TICKETS. 100 600.
PRICE OF TICKETS.

Wro'" Tickets 5000
hhN'H 10 -
gnFt"rs 900
fIfI'ns no Zach COUPON $50
- Il'a"'- '1- To- ~
T." Montpelier FemAlo H1u,r- A,.o-i,,inn.
.'H-' rsi hy '.r -I,'n-. u' virginia ar .ta,
circuit Court Uf br,u 's Co.. proposes 'F ti-lrI
t't tun. .,~t 'n ,-t4' lI-Il and sr.IuyH Home or
thH u.i, irs-u. arf Destitute Ial... NJ VT.
suit,' AZ VI rU.lirr, tho former Ey,ilrlct {
lrrsi l'nt ! ur. Matte n.
tovEENuR'- FgIcs, RICHMOND. Jn'v l--L
4 ~ ris iuH = el-ure H-1v MAT I a. we'll
1-gH-', ,tFi WITH .l,-'r minority = tlr IN re
g tie N.utI'Iirr f'rn'- Hgru1'r a-..,lAti.n
Hho r.stl" ir trr v.rilitr nf NY fHr.r lui A.
''-i .ir iLtrl' gee nj thul- .-'h and hlgh
s''ul'i'1 a. Gentlemen, wei. the ruhli,
ro01l"ur fhrarcr .El suls'llllaI Iucaus 10.
erlay Forres'Hfsi lta0ry them.
JAMES l.. KEMFER, puy. Virginia
ALHyANDRIA. Va, Jllr-, ls-I-.
commend 'hr'u ~ sHui- II honor arI trterrity,
.ud iuIy entitled 90 tl5 coincidence ~ the plbllr,
r. " H-Gur- =. = rrIga E.,.'s n, r,v,
Further reference ~ porrut,slon n. Et-eJlan-
cv 'iilD"ri q. WtIsr-. EI ~ yerur- OF Va In
R0ht. O., Wtthsr- IlrUt .ir.. n ". ana T. :
Srnt'r elect; senator's 4ni Members u Con srs,.
from Va
Rrnli,tln ces Or 'irkeu may hr male hv .S-
pres rI"rai, 9 st ~ money order. on wash.
iust'u, u. c, or by registered bitter
Pr full particuIs--, tr-tuunuitls. ~. reui for
Circular Allre-.. Hon. JAMES BARBOUR
PNH-'r NJ. = A, ALrIANDRIA, Va.
Reliable agents -wiuted everywhere.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-11-12

| tbs PREMIUM ESoRAvisa issued by Peter
sons MsssLine,' for 1875, Is really one Of th,
most beautiful aud costly We have ever seen. 4
II not QUE of those choap. coloreI Autographs
with which the market IL n Ioded. but first-clas
| line and mcElotint engraving. executed IN the
highest style art after an original picture 10y ]
| W. Ehnnyer, aud cost. - the publisher assure.
us, two thousand dollars, In ali. No premium o.
equal value, he asserts. will b. offered by any
magazine for 1875. Tho subject IL Washington.
First Interview with Hts wife.n Tie story 4.
quite romantic. Washington, on his way TO ioin
Gen Brsddock, ia the great freuc', and Indian
war II l7TS, stopped, with his orderly, at the
White House, since 40 celebrated ia the virginia
campaigns Of Mcclellan. Lee AMI Grant. H,re
lac mot young and beautiful vi low, with whom
he wsss 80 'ascina ei that tho orderly, Instead II
being summoned within half On hour az he had
expected, led Nashiu,tou's horse NJ aul down
nearly all isy, while hts "u,mored master was
listening n tbs gay -lli-s ufthe cnarintng Mira.
Curtis Til" result IL matter Of history. Mrs
CARTS became thu wife u the great horO, aud vas
knOSn. Ia af' years as Lady Washington. THIS
~ picture that oisht to bo In every househ I'D
fou can get u. gratis, by raising club for "Pe
tereon' for lsi3. or by rcmittng g. so for Il aud
for the msgazine. Tnis Is rare chance.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-11-12
IISTIS ".

CAME to tho premises of the un.
Sdersigncd, in frantlih towrship, phnn, the
hrst OF Noyrmber,a RED steer about one
year OLD Notice Il hereby given tn tho owner or
owners 70 como, prove property. piy expenses
and remove said Htcor or he will he sold scc,,rd-
inR tn law SAMtikr sTIrIIp
Nov. s, NJ
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-11-12
Orphans Court Sale
Valuable Farms.

| by virtue OF an order OF the Or
Dphans court Of snyder County the under
humnei, iate OF Monroe township, deci will
DO exposed to Public Sale on the PREMISE on
Thursday, December 10Th, 1874,
The Following Valuable Real Estate, 70 wi,
TRACT No. l. situate In Monroe township
snyder county, Pa, bounded as toliow ws, Begin.
pinS q q stone thence by lands Of heirs of j
tin slesr, and Henry Cochran 10 pine knot,
thenee Gy Tract No. 2, Of said decedents estate
ss pine knot thence g. .rsst No Of decsd.n nts
OF beginning, on which Is erected a
Fhdme UedtherJodrded House, Bank
Barn Wagon Shed, Cider Press,
spring house, two wells and pumps. large wall.
oeatins apple orchard, cherry and peach trees
stp,s, az, contsinnnk , W ACRES and 100 perehes,
TRACT No. q, Situate In ss,d towushI, of
,,oa %,os,os' ., bounded as iollovsi ee.innins n
!ne stump, thence b, lands OF WIN. ,ionnall
20 pine KNOT, thence by tract No 5 OF lands Of
decedent to pine knot thence by il nd, al lien
y cochran am isnisl lille, TO stones, thence
TO lands OF Hiram Good to Place OF besiuniLs,
Oh which 10 sreeteeted new
Wuotherboarded House, New Ban / Barn
hog pen. never failing spring otwa,er. uhoies
or,hard oi .pplss. peach and cherry trees, cons
tanning 81 Acres and ~ perohss striet measurs,
70 70, acres oi 'he above clear and balance we'll
TRAor No. .. Situate partly iu Union tp.,
, mon Oo. "a partly In Monroe twp, afors
SAID, bounded as foil0wsi beginning Ut u stone
.henoo by land OF widow Hoeh. TO y stone,
.henee by land OF Browns heirs to white oak,
Thence by End % widow Bsttisom I, stone
thence BY Daniel sassaman 10 pine knot, thenes
uy tract No. T. Of deeeden estate, to pine knot
hence By iraot No. s, OF same 10 pine stump,
snenss oy land Of Thomas Hess to plaee OF TO
l04 ACRES h 40 PERCHES
.trict measure, on which 10 erected = weather |
posrded house, wagon shed, hog pen, veil OF /
never failing water. ane young apple and pea. |
~ said tract 10 acres are elsAr the bal
sale 10 commence st 10 o'clock Q. m Of said
isy when conditions will be made Known by
JACOB HuMMEl., III
JOHN nOYER. 'oea. y
Administrators Of Jso Of 4
cx,~ ,Munmel deceased.
NJ cNRxktlvs, ASsI(eDss1. (Hsv. =
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-11-12
PUBLIC SALE.

VIII he held at the residence of Buene
vista in Penn township noar the Dor
ough limits Of Selinsgrove, on FRIDAY
he fifly-sixth (56) day of November
next. Sale to commence at % o'clock
T. ", onsaid day. all the Goods, Chat
.els, flsh Stands and Surveying instru-
ments ofthe said Buena Vista finding
me line would not hold out and as he
IS about moving up salt river, and
wishes to tighten his craft rs much as
FHSsible, because he just now since the
s'ec,ion made up his mind that the
current in said river is pretty strong.
hlyers may rest assured that fair deal.
meant as said sale. because the
Snurveyor and great scholar from West
rerry is positively engaged to clerk
ne sale, and will accompany said
Dnena Vista up the said river.
BUENA VISTA.
Peramilicalico, Nov. 47th, A. d. 1888.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-11-12
MARRIED..

On the ieth I, Mr. Pharas scbH mbacb, sor
Of jesse SchambscL of Centre twp ana Nil,
Jennie HEAVIER, Both oi Avilis, Noble county
lndlsn
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-11-12
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

Is widely know,
~ one Of the moA
eiiectual remedla
ever discovered fa
cleansing the sys
tenn and prifyflA
the blood. It ha
stood ths test O
years, with Q con
stantly gowingIsp
utation, based IN IN
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-11-12

Ad,ertisemep for insertion In this paper
must ne handed IN before o'clock on TUESDAY,
a. we 20 to press early on Wednesday morning.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-11-12

UyNr1y h home, malc or female l35 per
" vi Awesk, daN ur evening. No Capital
fN~ We end valuable 4 cka xe OF tUOds
lOI tllby mail Tree Address With IN cent
return stamp YOUNG lT3 drrenwich StN \
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-04-23

REMARKABLE SPECIMEN OF PETRI-
FACTION. AT the marble works, con-
Quoted by the Burlington Manufactrr-
ing Company was recently found, in a
block of Isle LaMott marble, a large
and perfect petrified rattlesnake Of
equal hardness of the marble itself,
and one of the rarest curiosities of the
kind ever discovered. Had it been
preserved whole it would have com.
manded a very large sum Of money.
but for some maccountable reason il
has been cut up into small pieces and
distributed about. A piece presented
to VIM. Fl. Root, Esq, City Clerk, by
Mr.. w. Hayes, displays six rattles as
they were in life The specimens are
beautiful in the extreme. 1t is great
ly to be regretted that the form of the
reptile was destroyed by its discover
ers.- Burlington Sentinel.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-04-23

Woodstock.
Mrs. Nellie J. Kenyon will speak
at Written Hall onSundaynext, April
26. at the usual time of service
Cold weather hangs to us yet
Snow and mud in about equal parts.
"Come, gentle SPRING NC.
Joe B. Silver, barber, being about
to remove to Boston, will sell his
chairs, tables, looking glasses, pictures,
etc, at auction on the Square next
Saturday. Everybody is sorry to have
"Joe" leave the place.
The early bird this year didn't
catch the worm, but instead thereof
caught bad cold and a sore throat.
Fred L. Garter, an apprentice to
printing business, left this office last
Thursday morning, without leave, in
company with "Modoc," and we
learn that he has had a sad experience
in sin--if not crime. Bad company
and too much "nigger gin "
did it for him. There is nothing
against him, except the fact of his
running away and abusing himself,
and he is requested to report for duty
at this office Immediately.
Brother Swain of the -Bel0'cs
Falls Times has this "local": "a
graveyard or Il furance' That is a
proper subject for discussion here, too.
The Railroad Meeting on Tues
day did not amount to anything more
than "big talk The meeting was
we'll attended and its voice was still for
the completion of the Road. Com
mittees We're appointed in the different
localities to canvas for the sale Of the
town guaranteed 7 per cent interest
bonds of the road. Keep up these
meetings-agitate-keep to work, and
something may turn up to give us
road. A Railroad is our only sal
walton from utter humiliation and
decay as Il community.
Van Ness Perkins, a prominent
citizen, and brother Democrat, Of
Hartland. died on the 22nd inst, aged
4S years, He has long suffered from
q sore on one Of his lower limbs which
finally worked up to his vitals and
caused his death.
Don't take off your flannel yet
The rheumatism goeth about seeking
whom it may find with his flannel off.
Two peddlers undertook to uchre
Charley kidder out of board bill
one day this week. He trapped them
in bed at the Hotel in Bridgewater.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-04-23
The good do not always die eal

The good do not always die early,
O. H. Rounds, of Mount Tabor, Vt,
is eighty-six years old, and still COM
paratively healthy. "IIc has voted,
we are told, "sixty-three years. He
never played 4 game Of cards, smoked
a pipe of tobacco, and never drank a
glass of intoxicating liquor, nor paid a
lawyers fee or a doctors bill for him.
self until after he was sixty years Of
age" II is a splendid record but We
don't believe he ever had any fun
Rochester Democrat.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-04-23
Windsor.

windsor.
The Ascutney Trotting Park is
being put in repair, the track graded,
etc. The Monroe brothers have taken
the job of building high board fence
around it, forty rods of which are
already completed.
The cruel correspondent Of the
Argus &c Pat. from Windsor, has had
the unkindness to 'lot out at us" in
the last weeks issue Of that paper
We would thank him kindly if he
would inform us of an instance where
we ohavo been asked to retract or
apologize for any article written by us,
We cant see where the little story
about people living in glass houses
applies to us in the least. The last
we saw OF him he was acting as head
clerk at an auction, and he seemed to
have found an admirable field for his
talent, although he found it slightly
complicated work, settling with his
friend John Sturgeon.
Mr.. George Kenyon, the leader
of the Band, had the Band boys visit
him at his house ON Tuesday of last
week. 1t is unnecessary to make any
remarks, for any one who knows Geo.
knows that the boys couldn't help
having good time. The boys took
their instruments along and enlivened
the occasion with music, and no one
came home hungry Or dry,
"A number Of converts were bap-
tised on Sunday last at the Baptist and
Methodist Churches.
-Rev. ID. Z. Miller delivered his
farewell sermon at the Methodist
church on Sunday last,
An effort is being made here to
have Universalist preaching with a
splendid prospect Of success. Rev.
Eli Ballou, of So. Woodstock, will
preach at the Unitarian church on
Sunday, May 10th.
Friend c. 0. Durkee has been
induced by his many friends and
patrons to have one more dance this
season, which will take place May LIST.
All are invited to attend.
On Thursday of week before last,
which was Fast day in New Hamp.
shire, 4 number of the friends Of Mr..
Henry Smith, of Cornish, made him a
visit. They were Hospitality enter
tanned by Mr.. & Mrs. Smith, and the
necessities OF this life were bountifully
produced and heatily partaken of, and
all join i'll saying that they never had
better time. w.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-04-23

EaaraI;atGG.
The Crystal Wedding of Mr.. d Mrs
Cyrus Burke of Hartland which took
place on the 18th ult., was a very nice
affair. About one hundred friends
were present and it was one of the
meriest and most pleasant parties of
the season. 1t did not need words to
express the good will Of all present or
the esteem in which Mr.. and Mrs.
Burke are held by their friends
ACTIONS speak louder than words,"
and the many costly presents received
by them could leave no doubts Of the
feelings of their friends from Hartland,
Windsor, Woodstock, and Pomfrct,
by whom these tokens of esteem were
presented. Among the presents was
a valuable sofa, a magnificent set of
silver knives and forks, a cake basket
and castor of elegant design, large
crystal pitcher, and many beautiful and
costly pieces of glass ware. The
presentation remarks were made by
Wilson Britton, Esq, and were ap-
propriately responded to by Mr.. B. F.
Labaree in behalf of Mr.. & Mrs.
Burke. A bountiful collation. was pre-
pared and heatily partaken of by all
present, after which the friends took
their departure, wishing Mr.. & Mrs.
Burke long and happy life. W.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-04-23
iaaHHH
ITEMS.

The Kansas Pacific Railroad Com
pany has been awarded contract for
carrying Government. supplies (ndian
and military over what is known as
route No. 9 in Colorado and New
Mexico.
The puddlers alound Harri sburg
Pa, after four months strike in consc
quence Of the reduction ofwage3 from
So to IS, have gone work ut the lat
ter rate, and have agreed to abandon
the Union.
The recent gales and hail storms
have caused serious destruction to the
crops in the West Indies. The pota-
to and tomato crops ere also destroyed,
and there are no hopes for an album
dant harvest
A Western member of Congress
who interpreted N. &. to mean More
Currency was made to understand that
it meant Mighty Corrupt.
The dumb animals Of New York
have received btquest Of 5000.
As Bergh holds it il trust there is no
danger of their going on spree.
Buffers check enables him to act
as "mouthpiccc" Il any number of
men.
The National Crop Reporter est
mates the wool crop of lllinoi, Indiana.
Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri
and Wisconsin at SO, 5OO,O0o pounds,
or 1850, 600 less than list year.
This is owing to a falling off ID weight
for the number of animals is in ex-
cess,
The Investigation into tie build
ing of the new State Capitol 1t Alba
ny has revealed the facts thai during
1872, 5000 barrels Of cement disappear-
ed, and that 1886 per thoutand had
been paid for bricklaying while build
ers generally charge $14 IS for the
same work.
The Confederate surgeons will
meet at Atlanta in June. An autopsy
of the late Confederacy we surprise is
the object. Is it not a little late ?
Richmond Enquire.
Bethlehem, Pa, has been Just eight
cen hundred and seventy four years es-
tabIishing telegraph station.
The New York World, taking
81, 100000 as the cost Of the Asian
tee war reckons the cost Of each neg
70 killed at $4,000.
The second re unions of the grad
yates and friends of Burr & Burton
Seminary ocurs the present year. Ju
y lst
--Thurlow Weed thinks ''total alb
stlnence q wise precaUtion for some
people, but that moderation for some
others must not be regarded as an un-
pardonabe offence.
A deranged banker Ina, just been
sent to the Illinois insane asylum. It
is pity he couldn't have been Sent
to the Treasury Department in.
stead
The Philadelphia ladies report II
liquor sellers and SO bar>tenders who
have thrown up the sponge. No
'sponging."
The Liberal Democracy have car
ried 38 out of the So counties in New
York which have thus far elected Su
pervlsors this year. Two years ACC
they carried bat TO- They have now
a majority OF nearly 100 towns, as a
gainst Republican majority of about
300 two years ago aud Of ~ last
year.
Thirty thousand dozen less o
champagne were imported hither il
1878 than during the year previous
But on this subject the importers con
tinue to keep mum.
An eXtravagant fellow at Ute
used a postage stamp second time q
an expense of SSH
st. Louis put $4,000 in thu
Louisville lottery, but it didn't draw
worth a cent.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-04-23

1t is no wonder that invalids lose
faith in all specifies, when so many
worthless medicines are advertised for
the cure Of various diseases but which
when tried are "tound wanting We
have yet to learn. however, of the first
failure of Dr.. Wistdr's Balsm of Wild
cherry, to cure conghS, colds, and
pulmonary diseases.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-04-23

Caution to Purchasers ofthe Peruvian
Syrup "a protected solution of the pro-
toxide of Iron). Beware Of being de-
ceived by any Of the preparations of
Peruvian Bark, or Bark and Iron,
which may be offered to you. Every
bottle Of genuine has Peruvian Syrup
mot Peruvian Bark) blown in the glass.
Examine tho bottle before purchasing.