davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1874-08-28
MAR REED.

At sharon, at the residence of the h rides ps rents, Aug. 9th, by Rev. W. c. Smith, Mir Ralph w. Parmalee and Miss Nellie Nj. White both of sharon.
Connecticut western news., 1874-08-28
Wanted,

RY the undersigned, good Blacksmith one 10 who can shoe horses mules and cattle skill fully. and do general mill repairing with neatness and despatch GREENWOOD'S co.
 R. R. Smith, Agent. New Hartford. Conn.,, Aug. 24th 1874 4w7
Connecticut western news., 1874-08-28
Wanted.

A GOOD, thorough, practical man, to work at A the stove and tin business. Nene other need apply, A. F, BROWN,
 Successor to W. H. Dean.) Falls Village, Aug, 24th, 1874. Ttf
Connecticut western news., 1874-08-28
BORN W.

At Goshen, Aug. 18th, a daughter to the Post. master, Charles J. Porter
Connecticut western news., 1874-08-28

MARKET REPORT
 FOR II. R. n. PRODUCE REPORT FOR WEEK ENDING AUG. 2lsT.
Connecticut western news., 1874-08-28

Lee and New Haven R. R.-The com- missioners appointed by the governor of Massachusetts to view the line of the Lee & New Haven road and to report the facts in the case to the next legislature, gave hearing to all parties interested at the ho- tel in Otis on Wednesday at 9 AM, and to be continued at the Lee town hall on Fri day at the same hour.
Connecticut western news., 1874-08-28

Personal.-Mr. Wiley, one of the propri- etors of the Amenia 7Smes, dropped in up- on us last Wednesday forenoon. NIT. w. is one of those genial, good natured sort O folks it is req! pleasure to entertain, and we hope to see more of him. Messrs. De Lacy and Wiley are making the Times one of the best weeklics in :he country, and they are deservingly getting good patron nra
Connecticut western news., 1874-08-28

Amesville.-Geo. Coggswell and Thom
 as Laird, having passed subscription pa per through the shops of the Housatonic railroad company, for the benefit of Mrs. Fleming, the mother of the young man who died from the wounds he received while at his post of duty in the company's employ, have had the pleasure of handing the widow $75. % in greenbacks. PARK. .,
Connecticut western news., 1874-08-28

Another Ghost.--Somebody says Salis- bury harbors another ghost. He (this phan- tom is represented to be in the form of a man, was seen the other night by young lady who was frightened at the apparition almost out ot her wits. Who did it look like and was he, like the "Warren wid- der's" beau, ''sort thick s1t, or was he tall and slim, for instance?
Connecticut western news., 1874-08-28

Oamp Meer1nS Notes.-Ihere are now erected on the grounds of the Pine Grove Camp Meeting Association, over twenty cottages built of wood, and when we were there last Tuesday, between twenty and thirty tents. The first of the regular servi- ces with preaching was conducted by the Rev. R. Kay of Housatonic, Tuesday fore noon. The Rev. Kay gave discourse fraught with ideas and good sound reason, which was listened to with interest," The attendance was not large, indeed quite small, as is usually the case SO early in the week. The strokes of the carpenters ham, mers had not entirely ceased, ,'and the busy sound of preparation for the weekly so- Journ was heard at various portions of the grounds. We desire, Every carefully of course to suggest the proprlety of having the board seats for the audience made smooth by being planed, instead of waiting for them to become so by use. The ex- pense of having them planed on one side cannot be great, and that we think would be repaid hundred fold, by the greatly augmented success that would attend the efforts of the preachers in introducing gos- pei truths with telling effect upon the audi ences who will occupy those seats. IL must be plain to all, that nestling among slivers on unplaned pine boards cannot conduce to that peace of mind so essential to the re ception of religious consolation, but it must not be expected that everything cah be got exactly right the first, second or third year. Those rough places will be made smooth as soon as the management can get the time to give them their attention. This series of meetings bids far to be of great interest, and it is presumed and expected the attend ance will average as large, if not larger, than that of other years, and the amount of good done hoped will be beyond the ex- pectatiou of the most sangulne.
Connecticut western news., 1874-08-28

The Widder Simpson Again.-DEER ED- IToR. was quite surprised to sec in the last MUSE an inquiry made for the Warren widder by Luna had no idea had be- cum so notorious, but am much obleeged to Luna for the interest he seems to take in my behaf. had been thinkin about Tit
 in 10 for sum days,so now take my pen in hand to ask ure advice on subieck of deap importance to me. hardly no how to express myself on SO delikit and import ent subjeck, but what no of u thru ure paper which like extreemly well, and so l guess do the nabors by the way they rush in to borry it. have grate confidence in ure judgment. Wall to cum to the pint, sum few days ago I received letter and fortygraf from bachelor up in Falls Vil- lage saying he desired to make my acquaint- ance. He sed he was in the insurance line of biGness, and thnt that the close left by my deceesed pardner wood fit him, as he was ruther short and thick sot In con- Illusion he referred me for references of hls karacter, bizniss and soshul standin, to his pastor and the editor of THE MUSE. went immegiately to my own pasture and showed him the letter and asked hiz advice. He didn't say much, only qoted that passage of skripture about jumping out of the fryin pan into the fire. the next Sunday he preached powerful sermon about sheep goin about in wolfs klothin seein who they could deYour. As haint DO noshun of be- ing devoured, ,and feeling sumwhat aquaint
 ed with u thru the colums of ure paper, konkluded to rite and ask ure advice on this inshurrence man. Land nose du need somebody to take hold of the farm dredful-
, 1874-03-01

CITY REAL ESTATE.
FoR sAIE-BY T. 3. boTD. IL WEST WASHING
81 ao slss fest s-.tar7 and basement stone front
s i5sn1 :; ssda ~
P9ss = stas :. rs ese1esy
as4.iyq y,, On csa1:st, near shehcdav iuFnace
,o[$ i b:' stqse saa 4l door
dor roon ~ saia1S haaso and lot ~
i1s Hoist. 9esr Milssnkess~. ears - '4 -
ss s;.sss zsa'; vs S5'f ss.s:s
iaa ~ aea 4oe5, ., e,tsp ,o ..,,
Ess:.t between Lincoln and Robey; This Is ssa les
ss:Rsf sss So 52s ss
SOD e;sooa cottage and lot 25zloc north Of Twelfth
2Eto.y and brick basement dwelling, lot a51oc.
"a iute;ied IT.. between TTents-seFenth Ind Twenty
Want IN otIcr es'ory dwelling and lot so1ls5 On
Bsmp:as s: nes= b!ng islaad ear. ~ .t.. 1',.,,
il hPsss Ssss.ia "a 1iHns's
ss aGse sssefs ness Sss
81 m osey Sey ass is ~ q
@ $500 dnr 4so r. eot,sse ana lot ssorncF'
sasSty 1867 5!ass bsk 81; dSsaE nss
sto d.so; on b.
81 sss f%'tass :a 'ats st. aud 0ssa on s1.
s6o NTH ato.e tc"Tncr, an Blue 1sland-
sF near s'1fesa'A-,s Il irI:. i:::sa ''s s'aF''
$50 foot 4Es1a, sou:h front OF Nadison-st' near
sa5 feot, e5.1so State between 1blry,h,rd snd
ss per toat sexIs:, of IndAns-ar. and Thirty
fs between rec En,y and r.. =,
oy lots tcorncr) a51123. south front. on Van
800. *s1is on Buddanst-, between Thirt5-zst and
: 21S. s5ao down. 24rll1 Harrisoa,ss.. bo.veen
s1.;oo: 500 doxa :4.1s3 sonth De.fborn. between
: 1 *',''N''' 1A' ACRE .z';i2 'RorEKX.
% aeros within blocks of depot at High
sI.ss, a. depot At South Epele1oad: Hsrx.ia:
Asbiaad.r = .:te ;tessa, m iii b. ea,y : " s ~ M
sats lad ol Sslh Sea =
Eos as;es 4oals 'Sia
sa2s s1a H. saass s SSs on Oak
1;tc13 and baseIneq1 brick house. on Adams-st near
IS luta West Madisons eat of Central Park, SIX
lots an wcxt Moasos.st., ease Of Central Park.
los 1aSe.s5:. fronting south Central Park cor
= 1o.s washingtonav. distance from Central
lots n Block H. Rcstcns Subdivision, block from
IS ess ia iesE $. Hasdiass subdi7tson three block.
FOR f.r.ns 1d lsods or improved property splendid
p:oeo et buainosa property. In good locality aad well
s. lee. by 1ss on wost .raekson.st., at bargain.
lea Ws.hlne.on-st-. Roa,ns Ii and L.
Toa sALK-lo -LoTs on CALyAErzzAY., JUST
m ip Of o p. a. sH pef doaf
aa1I2o t. s4te-st, between Thity.tst and Thirty
s9!s f f O. ssssS :s1.n xs,s st
5s fioa:s = snS 81 es1' asaf as4ss:t 91sastt
s'o "ssis5's 4sS; ssi{ Ss;ia,
sonse. A and lot. oa Saeenness4.. % near ThTty.
pSloe F aud Cottage o,.
M 6y T.? s u Th M s9 1,s
1s es. frame houses aud lots On
Twastor5 frame hoase with 70 foot lot, Oakleyst
ChsSe ca Fl q FL: Eeg neaT Hals'cd, sad unoh
9s1' E:ef ss tcfs Fs se south fent
t''t 6s sold in ton e's E. Ea7s WE Il ist s peatorns
FoR SALE --IWPRoVED AND USIMPRovED
s 81 ss 8. 'i GEo bTh D
LoR sALE-AT 4 BARGAIS, Fon CAsH,-cor-
taGs IL corleto order. VIII u, =, an5 s1ed esSn'
k"oin il Lssse-et. ss Ao " o4''lN>'l'> w.
L7OR sALE-7o LoTS on R0HFT-Sr.
- Fer sale or exeasnsc-fiae brick house IN War
ro sale or T. SPFLh ia EE et dL ssss
ho,se and Barn q iot .enth q!
saaos MEShY /. niLi, S wsshinston1t- tt '&'' ~
Tor sALK-CI!oICE PACKING HOUSE Lots At
un59 aS e. ss ST. a36 f9s5s Add
T70P PSAIE-SEVEFAI,D DESINA HE RNSIDFNfFS
, 1874-03-01
:. =
CITY REAL. ESTATE.

E0K sxtE@-BliY ]. IL KEEEEn is cfxltE:
rd nsaF Sa. n rs i it, s
ss$sssa Id "a IS! {Ss
seeth d. aAs sar Twenty sosss' anu
nd os ass 'ao 0sk D.'s
Is1inston @ @ noa1 HoSne. cottage roons and lot
Ven Du1en:st, noaz c.liforula-ar.. cottage rooms
JdSS6asdss.. 1sobo,. oottas' rooms and lot
ros;ns aaa io s'ea
G near Robey r0'to' and basement
ssS u ssf:ss sto9s sso4s sss saa s
i :sss 81
sd bs1s s4fh ~. Fl e o. xIs4 4,l5; II s!fi@
S!;s!sss:.! isss: as::a -
Il s:
sS..as.. es.neE a. IT Th,tya.tss: 1; 1eor!sl
i5sa I'd sea* + !
ss; Sssss;sS s;s ssfis i 4SS.ss, ii; ::is
ssfssf i
Ad.us-ss., west Of railroad, cheap lote
sapbe P:1F 9n bstEe wes f ess a., @
Peorla-st., northof Hnr1isop. !. ;u1ie5.
Warrea-a7., noar staa!oa. ?l.lG;
s, as'i Ill! :! .''.2la KS s? y eaor.s.
1Inainsnsst' I,an.a nesr Rohsy, one lot =
Msss;:sssi:. S:5 5ss!; !4Ss::1: S4.
:ssh ~ e.: :; SIS t: %
q q fyas Ssa;5
70 o1
acns near FIFTY tssoventbst @ ~ and staNsTsv Saaap
, 1874-03-01


E'0R SALE ON THE AVENUES soUrH:
~ teetp Mpbashav., nsur Thirty fonEth-st.
10o feet. WA1ash-av., near Thirty -hfth'et
1o feet, Mahlsh-aE., coEuss 1h1Ttt-ctkntn-sts
- % t5ct, Wahsxhav.. nnar torty-hrst-st.
{. % toct, NAh1sll-ar.. DeaF tortS-nlthst.
Is {cat, W-hash-ny-, carucr totty-s11 th-et.
eN feet, Wnbasl-ay., corner Eorty-seycnth-st
: 1N feet, Wabnsh.ny-, near Ffty-ttrst-st-
q tcot, 3lichiCan-av., roxr Twcuty- -uiuth-st-
! 81 feat, Miohic 1u.ar., near Thirty -tlsst-st.
= feet, Michtgau-av., oosuer Thirty {ourth.<1,
81 foot, Mich!Eaa.ar., pcat Thirty -fiith-.t.
= foct. Micht.zn-a7., aear Thiriy.tiIth-st.
1i0 feet, atchi.an-ay, coruor Thirty .st1th>ss.
$50 feet Mtchignn-av., corner Thirty -scvepth.st-
lou tcet, Mcaigan-av., aoar Thirty -oigE,h,at.
1au feet, affcliEan.nr., uanr Eorty.sccund-s,,
l0o tsets aitchigan-as.. cornor torty-thiFtl.st.
.lU tcct. aitchlcSu-Av., curtcr EUrty-iftl
ITO feet, Mtchigan-ay.. near Forty sixth st,
$50 feot, Mchfrnn-ny., corner Forty -snycnth-st
10 toet, NichigAn~av., corner Forty-nlxhth-tt
lIQ foot, NichiRau-a!., cprnnt Fifty 1ihst
- fe=t. !ndinna-ag., near Thirty. .flrst-at.
~ teet, iuat1ua~aT,, ROAR Eotty.tsSt-st.
~ ioet, Indiana -av., corner Furty.Gfth-at
lo feet, Indians s-1v., coruGr turtysi1ti-st
~ feetJ 4nuiana-AT. cnrnet Forty y-soyenth-s 1T.
b9fcctr indisna-ar., near Forty-efRhth.st.
aicet, Fraiticav., corncE Thirty-tourth-st.
l0l feet, Prarie-av., near TnEty-nillth.
bat tact, EralEle-aE.s cu1iler f'oktyseeond-5t.
bW bW scct, PfalEle"ar. corner forty third-st.
20 iccts Pf2trio-Av. corner Forty~ ~ft.1-st.
ITO loot, Pfairio-av., near Forty-six:h-st
% t3ct. PFatrte-Av., near Eorty.si1th.1t.
~ ltct. Eraisie,av-, corner Forty -nintn-st.
1s5 leet, viaccnn:s-av.. cornor Dakwond boulevard.
IN o"t. Vtaconucs.ay.. corner Thissy-n!nthst.
~ tcct, Hinceuncs-av., near Thirty
GEO. A. EMERY. lGf La5allc-st., basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-16
Ge!p WnnIeb-- maieS.

A T.. STEWART & co. want u iirstclass
~ CARPErCUT Err; baTing city exp. preferred
Apply ~ HAHAGEk5 DESK 3roalgay and lOih-sL
J'HE BECKWITH SENlNG-MACHlNE Co.
i.t lencli he sae Of their $50 PORTABLE
PAMlLr SAFEGUARDING Hss Tor cash, sreiiy 9pter.ioJ
uuycy liked Liberal discount to sgents exclusive control
given Send FOR circular aud samples Address SG4 Broad
way he.loIs
WANTED "A B0OKKEEPER. - Address,
w giving pareular, snd refer A. b.. Tribune OBcc
WANTED--A competent party to assist IN
ihe management wholesale ribbon department Apply
by letter with references personally to A. T. STEWART CO..
BroanFfy and CblmbeTss,.
NETANTED-A few men of first-class ability
" sel large Books liD commission one Of ny
last week other OF
sold f255 in Eve days win give tl best etaae
o bring Grstcss references address. sc
sIy gtne and particulars Of experience, w HOLLAND,
Springfield. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-16
COACUMAN and USFFTIL-L

Y TOULTEI DAINY q Twin ro0l % I've lnl-HT DO Tn'h
PrDestlht Man Wife, 30 children care
i1Te horses asst g'fe1inT milk Gre cattle nov lawn ~ We
good uuiTr,, builermale- md poultry 1000
oonmeuiruoot Csh At CARfGN ibuS. t5S We,t luh cor.
Shave. go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-16
GARDENER. "A respectable Young man,

q TI''II'
~ m4rin -cass GAHDENR understand, pruning gipery
also bo. and ca -s Hoars and table or0ln- also
f4,f0u- p1rt Ei-'rnr: flr1, bite Apply
a OpELtS AGENct Ipp West Tlirt olrh, Broisy.
Inquire ini 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-16

DAIRY Ac-By q All wife. aysi - ysass Children
fIrl1rk plain girienag. milk take cattle and
horses iItr l0Jsr4os make hiter po1-Y
1s good ri+uous CAL d CAtPhNIkRS iiS West nth
st. 16
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-16

~ COOK. WASHER and IROhER-bya quiet respectable nan
and wife - years cilireu god co1cman and
as1 sbls tend build hres Sc wife Is good
caok an1 uldss best Caiit0as Please cal 81 tAbfbN
IBRS 1913 West llthst. Gtlaye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-16
LlARMER aud GARDENER; DAIRY q

POULTRY BY Scotch Prot InarrsI coup aged
yeas man thorough good gardener, ana understand
ho ee Eir rs butter raise Doulrg &c. hes
CommendlIol Cal Al CAgrESTBES l55 West lltl.st
U,hcvc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-16
Gardeners
Gardeners.
4 y FNGIISUMAN rs good GARDENER in

4 \ ENGLlSHMAN as good GARDENER in
tl Ira chess re 40. r COOK LAUNDHiS three
AARDENER-By Protestant man, aged %
* years. who b,l ft greenhouse bot and cold grsp"e
flower aud 'cgeh" grHn.. bn'e. pru u tc be- recommend
G.lsys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-16
Waters.

WAITER and USEFUL.-A French youn.
" man %, srsi' WAITER and willing u, make himself uea
esther guyte fl Dol A. iufi1t furnish good
.ierrur April 10 op is PRiNCOAME2IChN BUREAU. 10
M.s. 34tl-,.. r,r'r Broi1gar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-16
COACHMAN-BY a Scotch Protestant mar

- young ned understands s bpnei, tlpioihy y on
excellent the horses
Nc r1Dkogptiunahlc noirr Appy ~
ODkIIN ANLNNf. 100 Wet Iith-.L conn Bfoalsal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-16

t-S SECOND-ANE. - Desirable ROohS'
I.cD slrb BOARD. for gcntemeni refer noes rin'L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-16
and INDOOR SERYANT (;

~ i understands lui Of horses;
client infcr underestimate tho n valuable cargc ar
less g. urdonbei references. Apply at ODELLs AGENCY NO
lO9 West .ihs-. Hf1tfE1g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-16
LNARMER. experienc.d.-By an Aml

hINmth eNpeHehct,.-by dn american
Protestant married agt 40 prefers sOck dairy
srn. be- lhoou hy u1IriHIs al Lrlnchc. that also
practical all Other branches Of farming machinery. sowing seeds
draining, Nc good recommendation Ca a. CARrEN1BRS. 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-16
NARM MAND-By q Germln Young man.

uJ1ri.alis ~ tntt Df plain fiuinf 80 would
Ie
o AVpv DuhILS
We hist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-16
Farmers.
EARMER. GARDENER. and USEFUL NAN.

IA
lOuN0 NAN; understands al Ibd5 faunnr and wiling
make himself uscu viii c vcst n)rh soIh, no OBJ
jec Apply AZ 0DgLE5 AGENCY No 100 West Thirty ST.
nnLnn L.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-16
poaro duo Rooms.
East Side.

~cFNST 2GTH ST-Ncw and handsomely
ID furnished ROOMS to Be- ia Pr'A'e house nth or without
49, 0usbe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-16

man JouBg woman, cty country or general house
- "a 40 yes reference willing and Obh.ug Can BE- seen az
- I'M !. ---.Ln-- . y lInI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-16
COANnMAN IND GKOOM-A PIOteStant

4 UNNUMNN anu FNUUU-By mhn HSUI
~ 20 years. ga erpeerc. ryef nnd trou, thel fY Or
conaiy; hes, recommendations Please call At CARPhNIERS l'o
West ltls., GtlaFe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-16
Giiuailons Uunleo~- Glnles.
Coachmen,

COACIMAN and GRO0M's SITUATION
" WAN fkDBY who uri islands his business tho
Ioughl; dy country eIce-b reference. Address ~ T., Tribune
Uptown One % = West 32dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-16
Miscellaneous.

DtIJCeIlDD)Us.
4 + ). & u. Y. ODELL's. 100 West 3ith-st.,
~ BrIGi~ag -e,t'hel lSj2-MALE HELP every
iesrrpto7 C1an po . Waters, GIr1.rs Fin iIr1s Use.
m Men Sc o ultio1at} constantly hlDi references u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-16

pnA OLYMPIC ga
D-I. VNTDTyULG AND NOVELTY rfiLAIkV
. Curtab f.lH
NkW IRA o. MiRtH AN Music.
SUCCESS USlSBALLELfp.
ANOTHER CHAf9,E OF PBJcRANAr
Tn. rcrs.urdf Tho Worlds TIE iatrS n irlpis5a
Berger tsmil sUatgst thaAecr N2c,.AJ.
IN numorists. tusts. hll. GatsNs
E,s Acts Sol smith Ksuenl J. hcABarfss Cora Afrrlne.
and ShOsiag the HhsclkR and lMune hsatcrs.
funnT iack Ea.fsn
Ne elites ef Hu,asEty. iBoauug Nsrciss 6Yats,is
ho.t % INTJ LAR ARTISTS
EVERY FNFNfNG
and WEDNESDAY and SArt anAN MA~iNgh, Uotet
uitL y. J. MtILOSsNS
TiiE ARABS or ERw- YORK
AlmGn-fAy Circle 30 Circle ard P.r4aeI 40
cents. BscoEy and Ogchelfa. I'll
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-01-01

The editor of the Louisiana Me-,
Press, in relating what he knows about
farming, touches up the hog question
in this style: "To make Berkshire
pigs out of !your hazel splitters, select
a cool day, stand them on their hams,
tied to a sapling, and drive their noses
back into their shoulders, leaving about
an inch protruding. If you look at
the agricultural papers, you will see
that all blooded hogs are fixed that
way. If you have any whose noses
are longer than the rest of the body,
better sell them to an artesian we'll
company for drills, as you cannot
drive the nose back without telescop-
ing the whole pig. When you cut up
hogs, leave the ham square, leave
some hair too, salt everlastingly, and
they will be worth several cents less
per pound than when trimmed and
cured so that a Christian can eat
them"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-01-01

WooD's HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE for
January, contains lavish supply of
first rate articles. 1t is now in its
fourteenth volume and every year has
increased its popularity and added new
friends to its large list of admirers.
Though retaining its old name, il has
not the slightest connection with its
former proprietor, but has for many
months been the exclusive property of
Mr. S. +. Shutes, its present publish
er "A. V. Osborne,I ITenoroon, still
continues as its editor and is the only
person employed in that capacity
giving to the magazine not a careful
Suppression but direct personal attention
in every department. The magazine
is improving constantly, and is splen-
didly adapted to the members of the
household. The present number con-
tains three engravings and other good
things in proportion.
Price of magazine one dollar per
year-with chrome Yosemite, one
dollar and a half. Address,
Woods Household Magazine,
Newburgh, N. Y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-01-01

Yes, the second chapter will be about
them, too. Mrs Ardorys sensibili-
ties were too acute to be disposed of
in one short chapter.
Mrs. Ardory sat, on the day before
Christmas, at the window, looking
over perfumed package Of old let
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-01-01
SKATING WITH THE GIRLS.

Come girls get ON your jockey hats,
Dress in your skating suits,
Be sure to lace up snugly
Your pretty little boots;
And we will all go skating,
For the ice is clear and bright,
The moon will soon be up, my dears,
Well have lovely night.
Then soon we're off, little hand,
Tucked snugly meath each arm,
While all the boys are making love,
And keeping darlings warm.
Oh! don't you think it's jolly.
Mixing up ones self with curls,
And going off on moonlight nights,
Skating with the girls
But when it comes to putting on
Lord love us. amt it nice
To hold the darling's pretty foot
lou nave 10 De precise.
Oft the skate won't fit 80 snugly;
So with many twists and twirls,
: How long it takes in putting on
The skates of pretty girls!
The foot's so small, 80 very trim,
The boot 80 high and neat;
Perhaps glimpse of stockings white
May cause your heart to beat
1t takes 30 long to put on skates
Ofpretty ones with curls;
And yet-we wish we Away could
Go skating with the girls
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-01-01
How TO MAKE A CIsTERN.-I Sc

How TO MAKE A CIsTERN.-I see
some Of your readers wish to know
how to construct cistern. The best
way is to dig your pit the size you
wish and to will it with brick; build
a partition wall across it, leaving two
thirds on one side. Leave a number
of holes through the bottom of the
partition wall about four inches square
then plaster we'll with not less than
two coats. Fill up to the smallest
side of the partition wall with charcoal
then fill up the other side about three
feet with coarse sand. Let the water
in on the charcoal, letting it pass un-
der the partition wall up through the
the sand. 1t will be as pure as a free
stone spring. 1t will have no taste of
rain water.