davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-11
Fashion Notes.
Red lace has been imported.
Belt buckles are reappearing.

Flower ornaments are in vogue.
Sailor suits remain in favor for boys.
Polonaises are worn by girls of all
ages.
Much handsome embroidery is seen
on cloth.
Handkerchiefs with scolloped edges
are in style.
Ostrich feathers are but sparingly
used on bonnets.
The "Edna" is a stylish sleeve, close
fitting. and in coat shape.
Velvet, plush and silk are the mate
rials in favor for millinery.
Basques are to be seen with Franklin
vests and swallow tail backs.
Ladies' flannel skirts, ready made,
range in price from $3 upward.
Passementerie trimmings are brought
out in handsomer patterns than ever.
Elaborate colored clocks are to be
seen at the sides on children's stockings.
Henrietta cloth still remains one of
the leading materials for deep mourning
costumes.
Stockings for children are all to be of
one color, to match the costume wore
with them.
A fishwife's costume, introduced in
England, for little girls, has become
very popular.
Unbleached hose, finished with en-
broidery on the front and sides, are now
in unusual demand.
Very young children's bonnets are
made in black velvet, trimmed with
muslin embroidery.
The chief feature of little girls dresses
is bodice and skirt cut in one with an
utter disregard Of the waist.
A shower of rice and slippers Is the
proper thing at London weddings now;
the revival of an old time custom.
The lower hem to Grape veils in deep
mourning is quarter of yard deep,
but the hem at the top is quite narrow.
A new feature in millinery is the in
PRODUCTION of tulle and crepe lisse ruch-
ings, which fill in the low brims in
front.
Linen collars and cuffs are furnished
with bright blue and scarlet designs;
some showing stars, others dots, OR
straight lines.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-11

am not going to do anything contrary to
Him, or 60 against Him in any way. "
10 he took two tickets and wrote on
them:
ERE-Pass these boys along tho
line to "Sweet Michigan" and order
Lake Shore to do the same. SAM"
80 Johnny and Sammy were passed
over the route, and their story was
borne along with them. Travellers gave
them food from their baskets. At night
q motherly old lady folded shawls to put
under their heads, covered them up and
made them 60 to sleep in seats near h"r
own. Johnny and Sammy really had
glimpse Of paradise as they steamed
along that day.
In the night the boys awoke and
"tt's very good place to be, SAM
"Yos; they are all SO good to us.
They amt the same kind that used to
be in the CITY,"
~ don't know-there's some awful
good ones there. There's that girl who
told us where the roses grow; there's
JOSH and the p'licemen was always good
to us, and We could sleep in the station
when we couldn't sic. p anywhere else"
II don't mean that kind; l mean the
swell ones."
"Well, they were pretty good. too,
especially on Sunday, Johnny"
"Wall, conductor" said the farmer,
"me and Marier must git off at the next
station; our ways don't run no further
together. I'd like to know what be-
comes of them boys-two children Ago
in to, the Lord knows where. Gurus,
row, amt it, Bound to go to sweet |
Michigan, yet nothin' to go to there as
knows on. I'd a.took 'em long |
TO Kansas, but Kansas won't do, I'm |
sure ont. Mark my words, conductor,
the Lords a-takin' on EN- up. And it's |
time, if do say it. Good day, conduc-
tor; if you ever come our way, call.
Boys, when you git hum 1 want you to
drop q line to John Hedley, Onion
Greek, Kansas. Good day to all on ye,"
he nodded to the passengers. "Come
along, Marier; we must be a-gittin'
hmm
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-11
Tho Old HOstlcr's Experience.

gifts up heAh-like good or Paul,
Obed'ent 10 do Mahs'r's call
To tell my 'sperunoe, tell II all
or shames put up;
An rs led Glory ont do stall,
To win do cup.
\ Den, all you sinrsbs, cl'ar dc track
| I'smcunted on or Glory's back;
Her hufs is gw,ne ta.cliok-ta-clack,
Dat's how dey's ewine!
An satans rAttlin', shaoklin' hack
| Ia lef' benin. .
All, Christuns In my foolish days,
rid do debbii's blooded bays:
Persumpchus Pride an Worl'ly Ways,
An made 'sm lope;
Rnt now IT, turned 'uln out to Craze
Wiiout rope.
Yah Yah! Oh how used to-. Well,
De 'ticlars faint no use to tell,
But oncot rid de road to hell
Wild mar bit,
An went two-forty on the shell
Toward do pit.
Like Balasm, wht n he rid de ass,
sisted on a-tab!in fas--
But 'twpz pace at o'udn't las,
An got th'owed.
ootoh Religion trottin' pas,
An back I COED.
An now simply 'vises YOU
You deblish boys Is talkin to
Don't nebber bab thing to do
Wild satsh's hosses
DeyIl Lnck an fling yea in de sloo,
Fus' one you crosses.
But git Religion we'll in han,
An ride her like q little man
Dere amt no hess in all der Ian
Kin run aRin her
An you'll come by de jedges stan
A easy winner.
-Scribner's MontI,lv
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-11
A FoRruxE.-The genius who invent

A FoRrUNE-The genius who inveut-
ed wooden toothpicks for hotel use has
made over $4,000 ont of the patent,
aud is still picking" "up" money. When
first brought out the toothpicks were
made Of oak and other hard woods
The inventor soon found that this would
rot pay, as the picks lasted too long, and
he went to pine. Itnow takes four sonnd
picks t., % the broken end OF one ont
from between the teeth.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-11

A Black Hills miner, named Babcock,
sold his claim for 81, 500, and, because
Il was resold in few days for IS, 900,
went crazy over it.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-11
PRICHARD & HAY.

III HARDWARE, IRON. STEEL, COAL, NAILS
Cutlery, Seeds, Glass, Betting, Cordage etc
Wholesale and Retail Main Street.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-11
8 ~ ainsss g"rhs.
BRADFORD.
L. F. WHEELER

(Successor to H. Strickland),
IRON FOUNDER AND MACHINIsr, AND MAY.
L ufacturer Of Agricultural Implements.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-11

JNOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
l. Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps Gro
!eries, Teas, Salt, Fish, Pork, Lard and Country
Produce. Main Street
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-11
E.. Il. HARDING,

w taci,s, ioncry, and Yankee Notions.
Watches and Jew3ly repaired and warranted. Post
Office Binding.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-11

EATON & co,

VNROTTER HOUSE, BRADFORD, VT G 'ACh
L to and from all passenger trains day and night.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-11
C., e, PETERS,.

Z livery STABLE. GOOD TEAMS FURNISH
cl at all times, and Mt reasonable prices Stage
III t"om Depot Apply at Stable Office, rear of
I 81 =" '.Ouac.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-11
A: NJ. CARPENTEN.
nEPUTY SHERIFF, CoRINTH, VT.
= T.. GILMAN.

IttF ''Fr',- wIIt. ATTEND TO ALL
rr -s- y u write auction - nd
I heat .u' ~I,d. ysrshire, VI
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-11

merry occupied 10y j. y. Clark, Dentist
special at'ci,on lai,. t. feIait diseases and dis
'es of the Lungs
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-11
ROSWELL FARNHAM.
:. q. CRK5DY,

'rrNHNFY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
"A Master and So icitor in Chancery.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-11
F. H. EVERETT

(Successor to DR.. j. N. Clark,
nENTIST, HAS ALL THE MODERN I'M
~ provements. All work warranted to give sat
isfaction. Inquiries by mail promptly answered.
IIardys Building.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-11

J, =. 80 " LS, Va. D.
7 ! ONEUrArHlC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
i 4 Oi:l.t 1t N'siaeuct. First door south Of
l. nh.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-11
DIR. o. II. STEVENS.

e., URGEON DENTIST, HAS ALL THE MODERN
- improvements. Also owns the Folsom Patent
Tor Orange County. which is one of the greatest i'm
rrovements in Dentistry. All work warranted equal
any done i'll the State. Office over Printing Office.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-11

A TroRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
"A Wells River, VT. ofice. with Judge Under
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-11
EDGAR w. SMITH.

NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC ROOMS, CHELSEA,
N Vt. Open Mondays, Thursdays and satur'
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-11
ORIN GAMBELL, j,
e. HI. ALLEN,

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
\ Master and Soiicito" in Chancery.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-11
G.. II. CTJRTIS
G. C. DOTY, ACT,

AYSTER AND ICE CREAM SALOON, FRUIT
~ Confectionery, Soda, Light Groceries, etc.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-11

TTNEACHER OF VOCAL MUSIC. Especial atten
ton given to formation and proper of the
voice, Thorough instruction reasonable terms.
Free use of Piano. Residence, one door north Of
Bank Building, Bradford, vt.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-11
WIN. T. GEORGE
II. L. EIXBY,

A UCTIONEER AND APPRAISER, TOPSHAM,
A VT. Orders promptly attended to.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-11

lDOOTS AND SHOES OF EVERY DESCRIP-
- ton for Ildies' Gcnt!emen's, Youths and
C"ldre,| war kept constantly on hand. hope
y far ra ugs tn merit my share of public patron
a,r. Drpns e. Post -otiice.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-11
EAST CORINTH.
MISCELLANEOUS.

H. C. BURNHAH,
VNEpUTY SHERIFF, SOUTH STAFFORD, VT.
~ Agen. for the Peoples Mutual Fire Insurance
Co., of Burlington, Vt. Insures dwellings. farm
tcs Of three and Eve years issued on buildings and
farm property.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-11
j. NJ. WARDEN.

LNINE WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEwELRY. SILVER
l. Ware, Sp,ctacles, Cutlery, Revolvers, Fancy
foods and Toys. Particular attention given to Re-
pairing Fine Watches. Office W. U. Telegraph Co.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-02-09
He Kept His Word.
st. Adams, Vt.

4 Danbury man put palr OF nine
dollar shoes in the stove oven to dry,
the other night There was not much
fire in the stove and 80 he closed the
oven door. The next morning he
built the fire without a thought of the
shoes, and it was not until an hour
later that they occurred to him. They
were ruined then,-The soles were
turned up in playful manner, and the
uppers resembled somewhat the coast
OF Maine. He didn't say word.
Sadly and silently he was removing
them with Il shovel, when his wife
came in, and saw at a glance what
had happened.
"Well, that's just like man !" she
indistreetly exclaimed. "Why didn't
you have sense enough to look into
the oven before YOU started the fire -
lie hadn't said Il single word of his
loss. But now he spoke:
,Gosh dun my eyes if | ever build
another fire :"
And he is keeping his word, When
will woman learn wisdom p Dan
bury News.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-02-09
WHOLE NO. l74 8

Managers will select the most perfect
of their kind, the State Manager re-
vising the selection, as the space in
the Pavilion will be TOO small to al
low indiscriminate ad .ission. They
will then be forwarded to Phia6el-
phia according to the general rules.
All inventions and patents are uncon-
ditionally accepted and should be di-
rected to United States Centennial
Commissioner, Philadelphia, Penn.
The Exhibition will be opened the
first of May and continue through
the summer, it is therefore desirable
that the work be commenced as soon
as possible and carried on with energy.
Mrs. J. GREGORY SMITH,
Member of Woman's Centennial
Executive Committee and Man
ager for Vermont.
st. Adams, Vt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-02-09

blow upon her neck which severed
her head from her body, two small
pieces Of skin only holding it, The
father had, besides the cut on his
neck, which laid bare the windpipe,
two deep cuts in head with the ak,
reaching from the crown of the head
down below the eye, into each of
which Il mans hand could be inserted
The young man had a severe knife
tut in his throat, which shows that he
first attempted suicide by cutting his
throat, but failing in this, sought a
more certain method.
1t is difficult to account for this
triple tragedy. There seems to be
evidence of his having passionate
nature, and that there has been an in-
creasing ill-will on his part toward
his mother since his marriage, which
occurred a little more than year ago,
and that the mother has been displeas-
ed with his wife and found fault with
her somewhat, as is quite commonly
the case under such circumstances.
He has been subject to epileptic fits
for some years past, and has recently
been taking medicine which has stop
ped them. 1t is hard to believe that
the man could resolve upon such a
fendish and unnatural scheme of mur-
der in mere fit Of anger, yet some of
his neighbors state that he has made
threats in times past that ''if it were
not for the law there would be less
Wilders in the world"
There has been some difficulty in
the property. The father had decided
his farm to his son with the condition
that he should support his parents
while they lived. 1t is thought by
some tnat he had been brooding over
some annoyances which have c)me
upon him, and cherishing malice in
his heart toward his parents, until it
has eliminated in this appalling trag
edy, which might have been excited
this morning by his mothers cutting
remark with regard to his overalIs. 1t
might be that the medicine which he
had taken for his fits had produced
such an effect upon his mental condi-
ton that the arousiny of his angel
produced a kind of temporary insani.
ty. This is the most charitable view
Of the case, and perhaps the best, as
no positive cause can ever be ascer-
tanned
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-02-09

1t also teaches personal devil, at war
with Gods word (the Bible), influencing
fallen man to war with him Ohe deviD
to break down the government of God,
help build up his satanic kingdom and
wreck Gods creation"
This is horrid picture but l believe a
true exposition of Catholic and Evangeli-
cal Christianity. Let us hear from the
Jews, Gentiles and unbelievers of all
shades. They object to the reading of
any book in public schools until there is.
union and agreement in reference to its
origin, its utility and it's truthfulness.
They say first, agree among yourselves,
inspired professors Of the Bible. Can
you congregate and listen in your several
churches to the reading and expounding
of the book from any one except one of
your own sect? Have you not in the past
and in the present, prosecuted, warred,
and put to death, those who have consci-
cntiously differed from you? Are you not
at this hour building churches all overthe
land expressly to be exclusive and keep
your sect from hearing the sreading and
expounding of the Bible by any person
not of your belief? How dare you ask or
wish to put such 4 book in public schools,
to influence the weak and unframed minds
of children upon religious subjects, their
eternal happiness or misery being at
stake, when you will not allow it to be
read and explained by the most learned
commentators if not Of your order?
The first step to be taken is an agree
ment among yourselves of its worth, and
the evidence Of its value in schools will
be your union, harmony, charity and love
for the whole brotherhood of man. Come
together, Catholic, Protestant, Trinitarian
and Unitarian, and all the believers of the
Bible in schools, listen to its reading in
brothery love and think no evil Of your
neighbor, and then you may advocate with
apparent consistence the utility of retain
ing the Bible in our public schools.
NATHANIEL RANDALL.
January 2f, 1916.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-02-09
n. Y. people

Whitehall, n. Y. people NE
''feartully and wonderfully made" or
else brother Wilkins of the Times has
a more than ordinary Imagination.
We read in his last issue
A few days since, a Whitehaller
called to pay his respects to a lady.
He was obliged to wait in the parlor
some time for her to dress. AS the
gentleman had been broken of his rest
the previous night, he unconsciously
fell asleep. The lady entered the par.
lor soon afterwards, and comprel end
inc the state of affairs, and wishing
to enjoy a joke at the gentlemanS eX-
pense, she sat down in chair on the
opposite side Of the stove to await
the awakening and enjoy the astonish-
ment of her caller. In few moments
a feeling of drowsiness began to creep
over the fair one. She finally dropped
off, fast asleep. The gentleman awoke,
and taking in the situation thought he
would turn the joke on his fair joker
Taking a card he wrote on it: My
dear Miss --: As this is sleep
year, | willingly accord you the priv
ileges that your sex is entitled to ouce
in four years. Sleep on, tair friend.
Yours, --."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-02-09

On farm in Massachusetts owned
formerly by Daniel Webster, there is
a portion Of field which was man
ured heavily with fish, when the
statesman owned it, twenty seven
years ago, and that portion of field
plainly showed the effects of the
dressing after the lapse OF twenty
years. That is the way with heavy
manuing, the effects last for many
years. Once get field thoroughly
enriched and it remains productive for
a long time. The presence of a large
amount OF decaying fertilizers in the
soil at once, sets up such a ferment of
chemical changes, that large quanti-
ties of the hitherto insoluble mineral
elements are brought into condition
to furnish food to the crops.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-02-09
'Lovest thou me p asked a Mime

'Lovest thou me ?" asked a Mime
apolis swain of his last year girl.
Not much, | don't was her emphatic
reply. Then death is my best friend,
and here's to his health" spoke up the
signing lover as he drank mixture
which he supposed to be laudnaum.
But WREN the emetic. which \ shrewd
druggist had given instead of laudan
um, began. to work, his girl just held
his bat to save the carpet, and then
dragged him out on the doorsteps by
the hair of his head He has no
longer any faith in the vaunted ten
dcrness of woman's sympathetic ma
turc.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-02-09
Chalk.

1t is odd to think that a bit OF chalk
has to be brought all the way from
the cliffs of Dover, before il can make
marks on your walls /; but it is won,
derlul to learn that bit of chalk is
composed Of elytra, or shells, Of myrj-
ads of little animals, the globigerine,
that lived and died in the ocean, year
after year, age after age, for hundreds
of thousands of years, and then solid
flying into compact rock, were pushed
five hundred feet above the surface of
the sea. The bed of the English
Channel is supposed to be of solid
chalk, many hundreds of feet thick,
extending over to France, and crop
ping up near Paris. Through this
scft material the contemplated tunnel
is to be bored, the bill authorizing the
work having already been passed
through the House of Commons.
There is scarcely trade or manu-
tacture, workshop or school, that
doesn't find use for bit of chalk.
Great quantities are ground up for
whiting and putty, and though it is an
humble material, yet nothing supplies
It's place. There is little or none
found in this country; all that is used
being imported from England, either
kiln.dried Or in blocks as it is quarried
at about $40 ton.-[ [Com mercial
Bullptin
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-02-09
The Bible in Schools.

Who wants the Bible read in our
school? Evangelical christians generally.
give the following as the evangelical
understanding of what the Bible teaches /:
nat man has disobeyed God and fall
en from a pure and high estate; that man
'S 'o.aliy depraved, loves sin, ungodliness,
cunning and deceit, for his nature Is such.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-02-09
Everyday Religion.
BY I. DE. WITT TALMAGE.


The following extract from one of
Talmages sermons Is handed to us by
a lady reader for publication In
the AGE -
Spiritualism in this country was
born in ls47, in Hydesville, Wayne
County, New York, when one night
there was loud rap heard against the
door of Michael Weekman rap a
second time, a rap third time and
all three times, when the door was
opened, there was nothing found
there, the knocking having been made
seemingly by invisible knuckles. In
that same house there was Il young
woman who had a cold hand passed
over her face, and, there being SEEM
ingly no arm attached TO it, ghoatly
suspicious were excited. After a
while, Mr.. Fox and his family moved
into that house, and then every night
there was banging at the door and
one night Mr.. Fox said, care you a
Spirit p Two raps, answering in the
affirmative. care you an injured
spirit ?" Two raps, answering in the
affirmative. And so they found ont.
as they say, that it wa, the ghost OF
spirit Of a peddler who had been mur-
dered in that house, many years be-
fore, for his five hundred dollars
Whether the ghost Of the dead pedler
had come there to collecs his five hun
dred dollars, or his bones, | can not
say, not being spiritualist but
there was great racket at the door,
SO Mr.. Weekmap declared, and Mrs.
Weekman, and Mr. Fox, and Mrs.
Fox, and all the little Foxes. The
excitement spread. There was a uni
versal rumpus. The Honorable Judge
Edmonds decllred, in a book, that he
had actually seen a bell start from the
top shelf of a closet, heard it ring over
the people that were standing in the
closet /; then swung by invisible hands
it rang over the people in the back
parlor, and foated through the fold
ing.doors to the front parlor rang
over the people there, and then drop
ped on the floor n. Z. Talmadge,
Senator Of the United States, after
ward Governor OF Wisconsin, had his
head completely turned with spiritual
istic demonstrations. A man, as he
was passing along the road, said that
he was lifted up bodily and carried
toward his home through the air at
such great speed he could not count
the posts on the fence as he passed /;
and, as he had hand,saw and Il
square in his hand, they beat as he
passed through the air most delightful
music, and the tables tipped, and the
stools tilted, and he bedsteads raised,
and the chairs upset, and it seemed as
if the spirits everywhere had gone in
to the furniture business ! Well, the
people said, "We have got something
new in this country +, it is new re-
ligion." Oh no, my friends. Thous-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-02-09

AN old gentleman, who was al.
ways boasting how folks used to work
in his young days, one day challenged
his two sons to pitch on a load Of hay
as fast as he could load it. The chal.
lenge was accepted, the hay wagon
driven round, and the trial commenced.
For some time .hsold man held his
own very, creditably, calling out :
"More hay more hay !" At length,
struggling to keep on the top of the
disordered heap, it began to roll, then
to slide, and at last off it went from
the wagon, and the old man with it.
"What are you doing down here ?"
cried the boys. II came down after
hay answered the old man, stoutly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-02-09

The ENGLISH FLooDs.-It has been
raining in England. 1t has been
raining for the past three months as if
the tlood-gates of heaven were open
ed. A copy of London Fun just arriv
ed has the following
Stranger-"Can you tell me where
Mr.. Mered's farm is ?"
Rubtic-"Yes, sir, I can. D'se that
there boat ?"
Stranger-"Yes."
Rustic-"Well, sir, it's as nigh as
can be underneath that there boat"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-02-09

"A California man has invented a
leaf turner, which is operated by the
young lady who plays the piano. This
throws a large number If young men
out Of employment, who are really
good fol-. nothing else,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-02-09

There were ninety and nine that safely lay in
the shelter Of the fold,
But one was out on the hills away, far off from
the gates Of gold
Away on the mountains wild and bare, away
from the Shepherd care,
Away from the tender Shepherds care.