davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1874-11-05
The Pistol at Jackson,

On last Saturday evening, Il Toar ::
man, named Tom Williams and "nl,
j. wears u: ar., whit, cit,!r:.v"rinw L.
in':ag'c his step father, whl WAS ra,
,hrr ur.! n Ihe Influence e.! i.Yuor.
II e" home, w:,S n:.crei ~ ;hc
depatv rnn-,nh.'n L ri town hap la
keep quic,, but nnt -,hc, ir. his or
der and resisting t;ic atlriMptc.! az
res, bry'i"n SHOT bin lii the breast, :,
aad then dragged his victim to the
jaR. The boy however WAS ial:en
Oh, ami place under mt.'ica! care, ANA
the wound being pronounce danger
arS. DRYDEN wa- arrested AMI lIi:E.
sell incarrtraic |, hcinI u'.:l,!r tn give
bail. We Were not i'!c.c.t, bat nave
the matter from hrar>:ty, and con
sepucntiy canunt assert now much
Dryden Is to blame for the affair !;
hui ic tbs as ii may, Tic scene WAS 4
most dis.rateigi one, :nr thc little
fellow Wi;iiam-l WAS hut :, n.rrc
child in the hand Of Dryden, VIII"
could have Very easily arrested the
boy without resort;n" 10 such terri.
bic n,eaus. ;',c shall explain here
after.
Fair play., 1874-11-05
Heart disease is not an uncommon

Heart disease is not an uncommon
complaint of the ballroom. \
majority of people who so 10 balls
have it in some form. L,
is nearly always fatal, toc-fa,ai
to romance, and productive of many
fatal mistakes. Lizzie Hotferman
had heart disease, and Eel. dead whilo
dancing in q New York ballroom
the other night. This was auno,her
kind q fatality, not much more Sc
rious than others, perhaps, bot more
productive Of CONSERVATION. She
never spoke after she fell. and the
corpse was carried soIemniy through
The crowd ofgay dresses and horror
Fair play., 1874-11-05
~ . T..

Ar..rlr Antonio. 80 lac calls him
self, was arrested III New York few
days aS", Is Il Neapnlilan irigand
who had left his country for his own
good, aud cam" over here 10 find i
safer hl.!ing place than his native
mountain caves afforded. His real
maine is SAID To hc Angelo Ii G:acomo,
or Bircaricilo; and it is ell l'srd that
he was, in 1867, the leader of the
worst band OF briSands that ever in
Tested any region of Italy. His
business WAS kidnapping in the
vicinity of Naples, and demanding
enormous rans"ms. If they were
not paid within 4 prescribed time,
the victims were shot down IN the
prcscncc of the other prisoners. who
were thus spurrc'i to interest their
friends in their behalf. Giacomo
thus took Il boy who was working in
i corn field, to his iistnosS. He tic-
mamjed $1,000 for the boy, and the
father Was not able to raise the SUN.
The bov was shot. The Italian au-
thori,ies became earnest in the hunt-
ing down of Giacomo, and he fed, it
\ was supposed To this country. The
agents Of the Italian government
have been looking for him here.
Antonio has been identified as this
blood-thirsty brIgand. and will he
sent back to Italy under extradi,ion
regulations
Fair play., 1874-11-05
- G -

If this issue Of the paper is not found
interesting TIE rcad"l must attribut. il to
the fact that all hands and the editor have
been busy printing election tickets &c,
and but little time could be devoted 70 il.
/, was II clse Of necessity, as some "t the
candidates we're bound to be elected
Fair play., 1874-11-05
. Q @
Election is over, but goods are still
hcinr reduced at Rozicr & Jukcrts.
- . -

a son ,,f Mrs Botz and son of Mr.
Valentine Rutler. both shot themselves
.h.ou.h ii.e hard las. week with pistols
Boss generally have bat little use for p;stc,s
and when they pu. daylight ti4rousl, tie
Palms Of their ha.!ls few times they viii
likely find out that they ara dangerous
Fair play., 1874-11-05

A man bv the naimo of John k;siikr,
living ,car Pot"si in Washington county
committed suiciic on Thursday last. by
hanging himself to Il hickory trca. Mis:or-
tune ard deseriion is supposed TO have
,aI,sed him t. commit III: rash act.
Fair play., 1874-11-05

For viw" post "i'irr> IN the a.
tel States glory IL the p"-~r>~:nn Of
I tie ramc %: N'a,i,inrt"n.
'ihe dn-~ "f West B.'nnkt;c:
,.!,r,o-l:~. have founded Il rrh
he library. A. lra~t III: dog ta>
na3.
Ms. Harris. vino served - :, nur$r
through the war, tas been maic
tu'Sui at tcncia :,- Il return for her
i'au i",i>m.
4 h4rl,rr is no longer simply Il
't",i~ 'riai artist He is Il "l.ro',.s
S"r of c:ar'.c!:;"raI ai'>c.;>>iun anl
cra"lr!"gical lrip>;s.
Color Sergeant Charles Hedges,
. Third Battalion Grcna!lnr Guards.
who Is the best shot in he British
arm: !nr The year l>.3 !. has hcea
awarded tie prize OF I q a:i Tie
silver medal.
The !,ira of licensing the drinkers
ins'ca! "i the '!r.,k>cllcra is arprov-
III hy many temperance. >"c;rtlrS in
iI.iuc!S. Il is urged tha, :, drunk
ards license would hc forfeited, ani
he would be unable I" buy iiIuor.
while moderate drincr.<s would no,
be hampcred.
1t is stated that an exceptionally
large group of spots is now visible on
The surface of of the sun. Tn"v
may DO perceived with smoked glass
without the aii ot telescope. A.
cntdins TO Mr. W. +. Deunins of
Bristol. Englani, The spots cover Ri
/. arco oi hearty - 900 mics.
At Salisbury, Point. Mass. there
are three churches. the mi.iStc: o:
each rejoicing in the name of Wright.
One lives in the upper part Of the
t,wn, one IN the lower, and the third
at the mills: 80 the people have duh
bed their spiritual guides as "Up-
riEht." "Downwrisht," ami Mill
wright
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln. bc;n. con.
fined tn her home in Chicago hy
nervous exhaustion, was un.l,lc To-
be in attcndancc at the c"rempnie>
at Springfield in honor Of the memo.
~ OF her distinguished husband.
She has been contined to her room
for the past five months by severe
illness, from which she is Just now
slowly recovering.
According to the JonraH dt pdriis,
orders have peen given by iheFrench
Government for the manufacture OF
the new G,as rifle, which is TO re-
place the chas>epo;. 1t is expected
that the entire army and reserve will
have the improved weapon within
twelve months. France viii also
have bv the end ot i>.I 49t batter
les O! six guns each.
Many farmers in RE, conatv.
Mimi, have been obliged 10 dispose
of their riocks o. Sheep on actouu;
OF the ravagcs ot wolves. large
number Of sheep having been killed
during the past summer. Sheep hus-
b9ndrv was becomln. quite an i'm
portant branch Of business in that
section, and no little loss will be fy!,
if it has 70 be abandoned.
Fair play., 1874-11-05

So. Ga.".ic.c County Council al
tte Patrons of Eu<'.n!ry meets ~ Eurks
school house. November 9Th. ut IN O'Clock
a. NJ All mcr;lrrs uf the order ut" cor
.,i.ilv invited. JOS. r. PRIEHARD.
Master
Fair play., 1874-11-05

If there WAS not full Vote poll"h
Tuesday il was not because there w..re not
sufirirn, election tickets printed. We
think shere m.us. have been ut len-: fifteen
,;cl.+. to every voter.
Fair play., 1874-11-05
"a a.

Now is the TINE !" =" 10 R"zi.r 6 10
kcrs,'s and get w." gallon OF coal oil f"r
;.J cents.
Fair play., 1874-11-05
LOCAL NIATTElSS.

The only apology we offer for the non
anpea,encc of much local matter this week
;.-e,cc;iou tickets.
Fair play., 1874-11-05
q 9 ~

For the best AMI cheapest assortment
nf Jeans, Blankets and ,;l,aw!s. We would
advise YOU to go 10 Rnzicr IL Jo!.-ra:'s :
cheap store.
Fair play., 1874-11-05

Las. Saturday nigh: was pretty cool.
II froze ice three eights Of an inch thick.
How is that for summer
Fair play., 1874-11-05
lIOL LOW \ Us
PILLS !: ILLS ak. fi...jI'.MI / q Int
Every N.ia HIS GWn r.; >ic;an.

Tia. Grand Pr.,rii,lr thmt operates L,
:hc-c wonderful !n"a.!c.u"s i the power that
thy rn>s,-s- iii r~rii,im% IL, ,urhd blood
AMI ,A,r.lirc c"rr;i'; lutnn-s lso:m the sys-
tenn.
Hrti, .hc ui:.;na"rt al r:r> should be
use! III ;hr folio g. ir.: eases: Buui,rI<,
Hur,,S. ti,nrp"l Hands, C..ililai. :. F.s:ula,
Goat. Lamhi-.". Ncrrur.:l Erup;i"i,s
ri!,>. Rhenlima:i-ml. Eingw"rn. Salt
i:hrt:,n. Sc;.liS. S.in D.S.a-c:. sy.-l!.l
GI,nis. Sor. L"@S. Sore Erea-S. = re
Head. .S..rt Tnr"a:>. :. res II all kinds,
Srrlif> Sti.! Joints. Tr,.rr. Ulcers. Ven
,:.nl S..r-<. ". uu.- 81 ail kinds.
tsr !n.!"ways ENrrcturan, i,,r the ALSO
lr.r cure =: Coughs tni,',. Snr. Throat.
Hn:rs":i..<<. Pains IL tie Chest and a!l al
i,.,tinms at Il ri,mor:rv nature.
tNTi3N.
H. carriIl AMI s'.c ;n,t each article has
III" i!,.l. X 80. TRADE mark oiI c:.cl
f:ir', 2lc's. '2ct-.. ami II %: great
i,,,i,,,, l,r.,.
Fair play., 1874-11-05
Tr,5te:'s $ Sal,

Whereas Er,.r.:r" Gaii"r ar; OF,
Gail-r. VIII. ~ -.;t Valentino. i:.i!.-. :,
their 4. ---tin i'".1 n. :s'.-: iucc; tie ski
,l-y 90: h.-,.-, .r-i. :.,.! :.c.-i.! ia ="
Recorder, ~. 80 n. So ,.yi..-.., ,.....v 40
led Box i; !a--.- - and Il: ca. r",,- -
!!,.urv II. -. j.. tr.:>: .r Charles \ li.r.--
-, their r;:ii,. :it.' Interest r:i e-...r :.
"Hl !, tie following Cc-srito.! real st.
si;g...a.! II Il. county a.: Ste Gc:.tvlc.a
:,;s.e o! Missouri. VIZ;
T.,r -.... H,it VI =" north cast cpr-.e-.
IL, s.".a -.'i I tie north w--. quar-.
aI>p Tie l.a-;I -, cu,rt-. @. II" ro-,h
west quarter 81 =. S''!t4 ~. Ea.t = ,.e
:p-.A " s. -.r.:-- II ~. ,.sr... c.-. o.. #r...-.
t;yi lei - ii l::." running fr':n .rr.A w.-:
- sag'a ca. = S.a..l,. y. t..,'y-c ire...
Township NJ. tai-:--'i-:l, n.--!. %: Rug.
seven cas-. cy"'a-a.,s ~, Au4!.,! 49,
twenty sCr.>.
Wai,i. al! COW c~@rc, we- nal. r. :r..-;
% secure The Is-.,' .'.: o.. to c--.r.a p-..s.-
i.-p-v notes !. $50. dee! ,.v---.t.l. ..- !.
whvrya' sa.t ..:., have b-lpue t-- &. !.
I.''..,... -. ... ... ...-re.--- %. a,s- .--. =.
MI, .a= v-a,s-- { ~a.. D.. ,- --.---
a.. e.. 80 -.s...-, .. ...- .--.,. a.- .-- ..
-t.. -.'---s. / r... r-'.4. . -.... .-- D, -..
--s... '.--.. -..s est. ;.: .r-.-- -.-..- ..- 5
=. ais . - 'r-..t i.-...i- ,.- ...--..- ,.
So. 'ra'-.. .-ya-~---.- 81 -.-.- = g.. ...-.
-; ,.-.a- f. sash, =. ..-.t 81. -a-..... ...
IT, -. et. = -l-.- '.. 49,,
;-.r,r. p :'- + - .. aiaa q t.. ;.-1....
.'.. i've H. ., afternoon Of :.s: .l-. ..
a y sail o. -. '.--taa- --:,a =. ..-.
-. e1. e.-s- u. ez---,,.- :ai- :-r.--
HENRY HE2TER.
n ~ Is
Fair play., 1874-11-05

Table or N.:.ii:S.

The following i 4 table II ih" law
iul wri-;> Of this STATE. = :; i,' oi,
fetal, it : valuable Ter future refer
Fair play., 1874-11-05

iiryir:. r1',ll,.. hack aa! n4tli. former
=. owned .y I : l;"v. E.g N.h Ia in
i''-in IL ;.I'i:c 'Hr: "ili c"uliuEc I" run
y ts ."'': :"!"T", mrhiu" r".rIl,r and -Irr
'H'.'.''- ','.- s, .'h al regular y,ci;r'-.
farl."- 'v-i;iH" NY s'T'i'.- v!I please
i',,lc - O.. =. r'.- t'u.,u Hall au,l n, ,,o
l'r'.- -f.~.'. t. i!-..a vIN All ai r!l IL
6 IS etr'. j-.n. y ~ i8p.R!!
Fair play., 1874-11-05

..&"p an: i,"sil,.co 81 tie RI i!n-,.
Rr4L IT. ii-f,.v;.-r Mo l,y
Fair play., 1874-11-05
Ehii!!inlS.

For vtw" post o.'irc> in the a.
'e States glory III the possession oi
tie r;:,nc %; y ;;>iiln-t"n.
Fair play., 1874-11-05

y. - Wepay NJ ali times the hishe 4:
cash r!.c,' ."r wool.
Fair play., 1874-11-05

I-i..Er
D.:e! .h.: - iay u Oc:cl,e-, 1874.
Fair play., 1874-11-05

The in-~ "t' West B.nnkiic:I.
Massachusetts. have founded :. l,nh
1T" library. A. lea~t III. dog ia&
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-06-25
How to be HaDDy.

Evidently Ariadne is not happy.
But who is ? Nobody is happy who is
not conceited. So it curiously hap
pens that only tor imperfect characters
is reserved the life of perfect enjoy
ment. There is no content so ALIEN
bracing, so pervading and invigorat-
ing as self-content. The philosophers
hold out other means ofhappiness, but
they are moonshine to this The man
whose bosom contains a perpetual
principle of selfesteem, possesses a
balm for every woe. The blues that
so easily beset the rest of humanity
are unknown to him. His ways are
ways of pleasantness. The winds and
the rains may blow and dash against
him the hurricane may shake hi:
wipdow-shutters and topple over his
chimneys; but within all is peace
Be conceited and you will be happy
-"1he Old Cabinet )" Scribner's 70,
July.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-06-25
What u Church Might DO.

A church member writes to the
Christian Union 81 got some new
ideas about what a church might do
when we had that long sickness at
our house. | had to admit that prac-
tically it would have been of more adj
vantage to me to belong to the Free
Masons Or Odd Fellows. The good
brethereu prayed for me like sixty and
l was grateful for their prayers. But
there were times when we were all
worn out with watching, when I
would have given all the prayers be-
tween this and doomsday for one
night of sound sleep Good old Mrs.
B. came over to watch two or three
times, and | blessed her for it, 1t isn't
every one who can watch with the
sick. But why shouldn't a church
have as part gifts organization accom-
petent sick nurse, with a regular sal
airy, to 90 wherever she is needed ?
Or, why should not the young people
form an association for such work, re-
lieyng each other by turns ? 1t is not
very easy or pleasant work. But
Christ says, 4 was sick and ye visited
me not Our churches ought not to
come under that condemnation.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-06-25
NORTH ERIN RAILROAD.

70, WINTER ARRANGEMENT 1873
On and after Dec. s, 1878, Passenger Train
" will run as follows :
UPWARD TRAINS.
Day Express Train leaves Concord at l0.4C
A NJ. and Accommodation Train at 1915
A.M*for White River junction, connecting
it'll train for Well River, St. Johnsbury,
warton, Newport, Willoughby and Magog
Bakcs, Stanstcad, Quebec, Bath, Littleton,
Lancaster, and theWhitc and Franconia
Mountains. Also, with,rains for Mont
pelier, Mansfield Mountain, Burlington, st.
Albai.s Rouses Point, Montreal, Ordens.
burgh, and the West.
AccoMMcDArloN TRAIN leaves Concord at
1927 r. nv for White River junction & Bristol.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-06-25
Written for this paper.
PRIEST-CRAFT.


The Priest, with long robe and face,
Groans DER Sabbath and fallen race
Tells Of an angry God, and burning hell,
The homo Of the Devil and sinners cell
Or The ransomed, in sight, singing praises to
God,
Sinners in flames, cursing his word,
All for the praise of God, and the elect
Heaven made happy in sight of the wreck.
Bless God for such beautiful scenery,
To comfort the newborn soul in n,eanry
Oh Priest, how long such blasphemy pro-
claim,
And frighten the people and rob their gain ?
How can you believe in God-good and wise
And libel His attributes, till the poor have
no eyes;
Are you Atheists believers in no
future,
And self-love supreme, with love of the
"pewter ?"
Such selfish sophistry, can't always stand,
Science free-schools, and republican land,
Your days are numbered--you tremble too
The freed-eoul is after error and you.
Fall you must, but not to be slain,
The poor you have wrongd will raise you
again,
And teach you greater truths--good will to
man,
Then you will be happier working Gods plan.
March 25dt, 1859.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-06-25
Heart Disease.

In the course of lecture recently
delivered in New York, DR.. Lyman
said: "Heart disease, among both
ladies and gentlemen, is the one most
in vogue at present. A synonym fol
pseudo heart disease is Indigestion.
False modes of dressing, by crowding
the heart, causing it to beat irregularly.
Remedy the dress, and the heart will
beautifully perform its functions. The
heart is almost the last organ to be-
come diseased, because it has a great
work to do. Nature made it strong
and supplied it with as few nerves as
possible. Women who faint, as a rule
have too small cavitities for heart and
lungs. Painting is a provision Of ma
ture for the reinstatement of the body
by allowing the heart a brief respite
When the stomach is unduly distend-
ed by food, the heart is crowded and
complains. Good straight shoulders
are essential to woman. IF she pos
sesses an erect form, q woman's heart
has better opportunity to beat even
ly and beautifully.
Many mistake palpitating sensa-
ton of the muscular wall of that por-
ton of the stomach nearest the heart
for an affection Of the heart Adispose
or fatty accumulation around the heart
will often render its beating labored
or heavy. The heart is not, however,
diseased; it is working under Difficult
ties. Prostitution also affects the beat
ing Of the heart, causing it to pulsate
more rapidly, Strength will remove
this difficulty. 1t is atheory with
some physicians that in natural life
the heart beats only given number
of times. If this be so, running up
and down stairs, intense excitement,
hurry, by increasing the number Of
heart beats in minute, diminish the
length Of ones life. 1t is a we'll
known fact that race-horse is not
long-lived, because having such de-
mand made upon the action Of his
heart, the heart muscles wear out
sooner than they otherwise would.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-06-25

WHY A CHILD LOVES SUGAR.-The
craving Of children for sweets is well
known to be one of the most imperious
of their appetites. 1t has reference
probably to that ceaseless activity
which characterizes the age of child
hood. 1t may be that sugar performs
in their systems the part enacted by
fatty substances in the bodies of a.
dults. AS it undergoes oxidation,-
is burnt up, circulating with the blood,
1t may be the source Of the power
that enables them to keep in motion
from morning till night Besides
this, it is known that it renders easier
and more perfect the digestion Of al
luminous food, upon which their
growth depends. In respect to these
offices, it is, therefore, nearly essen
tial to their well-being. And yet how
strong, for generations, has been the
prejudice against sugar +! Under
what difficulties, and in the face Of
what dlscouragements and protest,
have our children obtained the lux.
ury
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-06-25
Joan Of Arc.

Now that the canonization of Joan
of Arc is being agitated, says an ex
change, the old doubts about her fate
are being revived. 1t is not disputed
that a girl was burned as a witch who
has generally been supposed to be
Joan. Still, there are ancient tradi-
tons to the effect that the victim was
another person, and some plausible,
but not generally credited, statements
that the real Joan survived her cam
paigns and was lawfully married.
Vo|taire made the career of Joan the
subject of Il vile travesty, but her rep
utation has survived his INSCRIPTIONS
wit, and the majority of readers will
continue to believe in her story as it is
ordinarily told, however strong may
be the doubts which destructive crit
icism may throw upon it. The receiv-
ed tradition is too tragically interest
ing to be rejected Horace Walpole
whitewashed Richard III. with most
artistic skill, but the Richard of pub
lie opinion is still the villain whose
portrait was drawn by Shakespeare.
fancy or fact determined the
coloring OF the picture, the result has
been the same.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-06-25

Duties are often very difficult
things to apprehend rightly. As
everything is ultimately referred to
duty, and as a great many things in
this world are very dubious, it Is man.
ifest that duties are very often du-
bious likewise. There are not only
clear, but dim and shadowy duties, if
1 may so express them, which are
very perplexing, and occupy much OF
a mans time and thought. Often we
find that what we supposed to be a
duty and performed with earnest dill
gence, was great delusion. Under
these circumstances, it does seem tc
me that when we have before us ar
undoubted duty, one of those thing;
which come under the axioms of mo
rallty, we can hardly lay too much
stress on the performance Of it. Ar
thur Helps.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-06-25
An Irishwoman, at q loss for q

An Irishwoman, at q loss for a
word, went into a chemists, and look
ing much puzzled, said she had come
for medicine, the name had slipped
her memory "intirely," but sounded
like paddy in the garnet" The
druggist, being anxious for a sale,
tried to think what it could be, and
hit upon paregoric. "Indade, thin,
that's it, said she, and obtaining the
medicine went away delighted that
she had come so near the right word.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-06-25

WnY.-"Why," asks scientific pa
per, "should not a child be taught to
write with both hands indiferently 2
We don't know, unless it be that in
differently writing is hardly looked
upon as a desirable accomplishment.
We could point out quite a number
of people who write so indiferently
with one hand that it is a matter tor
graduation they connot use both.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-06-25

AT thirty-fve the Average Amer
lean discovers that he has an '1nfernal
Stomach" and goes into the hands of
the doctors for the remnant of his life.
Prevention is better than cure, but
DIR. WALKERS VINEGAR BIrrERs will
both cure and prevent dyspepsia, dis
eases of the skin, liver, kidneys, and
all disorder arising from an ''interna
stomach 32w4
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-06-25

In pronouncing upon the merits
of a man who recently died in Penn
sylvaina the speaker said Sour de
ceased friend never wore his hat cock
ed up over the left eye, but be always
paid his butchers bills"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-06-25
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.

The Peruvian Syrup, q Protect
ed Solution of the PrOtOEitie of
Iron, IS so combined as to haze
the character of an, aIi,nent, as
easily digested and 0ssinailateG
aUith the blood as the simplest
food. 1t increases the quantity
of Natures O,Un Tit0lisin0
agent. Iron in the blood, and
cures "a thousand ills, "sinply
byI'Oni1ag up, InvigOrOtiog and
TitaIisi1aO the System. Tie en-
Tiched and VitaIised blood per-
2neateS every part of the body,
repairing damages anG qU0Ste,
searching out morbid secre-
tons, and leaUipO nothing for
disease to feel NpOn.
This IS the secret of the qUO71-
derJMI success of this remedy IN
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, DrOpsy, Chronic Diar-
rh@a, Boils, Nervous Affections,
Chills and Fevers, Humors,
Loss of Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
ana all diseases originating IN
u BAD state of the blood, or &C.
COMpanied By debility or IL lou
state of the system. Being free
from Alcohol, in any form, its
energisim0 effects are not fol-
toaOeH by corresponding 9'eac-
ton, out are permanent, i1btiI-
sing strength, Cig0r, and 7leaV
life into all parts of the SYSTEM,
and building up an Iron Con-
StitutiOn.
Thousands hare been cha,,geG
By the Nse of this remedy, from
aVeak, SICILY, SUFFERING crea-
tatres, to ESrOnO, healthy, and
happy men and aUOmen; and
i,,UdEids cannot reasonable hes
itate to give it q trial.
See that each bottle has PERU.
WAN SYRUP b1osC,s iao the glass.
Pamphlets Free.
SETH W. F0WLE & SONS, Proprletors,
No. Milton Place, Boston.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-06-25

"A little four-year-old girl went
running into the house the other day,
exclaiming, "Mamma, mamma, I've
seen Jack Frost I've seen Jack
Frost y "Where did you see him, my
darling ?" queried the mother. ooh,
1 saw the tip of his tail hanging over
the caves" She had seen an icicle.