davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-07
FIND A WAY, OR NAKEIT

Ambition sleeps, lad, in your brain,
Bright hopes may soon awake it-.-
You see the goal, but ne'er path,
Then find way, or make 1t.
To get the cocoanut's rich meat,
The shell is hard---you break it:
The fragrant Leaf its odor holds
Until you bruise or shake it.
Untrodden is the path you choose
You may be wise to take it;
But look ahead all danger see,
And then you may escape it.
A mountain, far too steep to climb.
Well then don't try and do it.
You may be able to 60 round,
Or patiently dig through it.
A fence, you say, but meier gate!
What can you do? you wonder.
Just scale the vail; mount, it you can,
And it you can't, crawl under.
Your way is muddy? Wait awhile
Let winds aud Sunshine drv it,
Still, wait not tor another rain
To see some comrade try it.
A river deep you cannot swim?
No steamer there, you know it;
Well, it there is no other way,
Build your own boat and row it.
Nay, lad, we know the way is hard---
Down hill and up steep mountains;
And oft you'll drink rom muddy stream
For want of some clear fountain.
60 down and you'll have many kick:
Go up, and some will push you;
Bnt WIN yO1r vvav and nraise will c0me
From those who tried to crush you.
Don't hide your talent through atear,
But braveDy 20 and stake it.
Wear out, don'l rustic reach your goal,
Lad find way or make it.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-07

A Detroit restaurant-keerer hangs
out sign ''free chops" and when the
old loafers come around he shows them
an axe and q wood.pile.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-07
A Boys Experience.

From the Seda' ia (Mo Bazoo.
Fl. We heard 4 good joke on a Lexing-
ton boy last night. Mr.. Sam Ingram,
express agent and North Missouri
ticket agent at that town, has two
promising sons, aged about S and
years. A day or two since he found
them putting nails in their mouths.
He cautioned them against it, and told
them a story of a boy who stuck his
tongue on an iron lamp.post on a cold
morning. The boys remembered that
story, and yesterday one of them re-.
solved to, test it to see whether the''old
man. lied or not. The morning was
intensely cold, and the boy went up to
a lamp post in front of Col. Reid s res.
idence and stuck his tongue to it. He
found j. was just as the ':old man"
said. Finally he gave jerk and left a
big piece of his tongue adhering to
the post. He went down to his faith
er with his mouth full of blood, when
the ''old man. asked him what was
the matter. Splitting out mouthful
of blood, he answered: 80, nothing
much-I've been trying yer derned old
lamp-post gag: it's a deadner, sure. I
left half my tongue on it, ......
1. And sure enough, he did leave a
liberal share there. where it was seen
by great many during the day.
The Havana IN. W Journal says
that a man WAS taking aim at hawk
that was perched on a tree near his
chicken.coop, when his little daughter
exclaimed, Don't take aim, pa ;let it
go off by accident" "Why 50 !" ask
ed the father. i" Cause every gun
tibet goes off by accident always hits
somebody"
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-07

Ill6 lOCuSI SWdIluSs lie IcldC1OuS Ue"
tween the average direction of the
winds and the migrations of the locust
have not been sufficiently studied.
We need more light. Indeed, if we
would intelligently study the causes of
the excessive increase and migrations
of the locust we must examine the me-
neurological features of the Western
country, ascertain the periods of
drought and of undue rainfall, the av-
erage direction of the wind for the
different months, in order to learn
how far they correspond with the phen.
omena of locust-life. That there are
cycles Of dry and hot seasons recurring
at irregular intervals, while the gen.
eral average may remain nearly the
same, century after century, is sup.
ported, though it may be vaguely, by
observed facts.
So the question arises, can the
Weather Signal Bureau after a while
predict the coming of seasons of un-
due heat and dryness, and consequently
can we perdict locust years! 1t does
not seem unreasonable to believe that
we shall in course of time be able to
foretell with good degree of certain.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-07

ld1ll1lS SuOW duu muTky uaEKu6SS, 10
spend the dreary hours of his wife's
absence in porting over ledgers in his
counting-room. 49,. ....,
Meanwhile Mrs. Mark Shelton, not
satisfied with Mark strange freak, as
she called her husbands refusal to
attend the party, was zeatously trying
to feel at ease among Mrs. Austin s
stylish guests. For somehow she felt
depressed and i'll at ease among the
fashionable who had hitherto wei.
coined her as the wife of a prominent
young merchant who was steadily ris-
ing to eminence in tho commercial
world. There was an undercurrent of
GOODNESS in their greetings that her
sensitive nature detected instantly,
and an angry flush rose to her cheek
when she overheard remark relating
to ''Mrs. Shelton's old silk
81 suppose my dress is not up to
their standard in point of elegance
she muttered, briefly but 1 Il never
ruin Mark with my extravaganza in
dress-never."
She slipped out of the gay over
crowded parlors into the library where
she found refuge between the hang.
ings of a bay window. She dropped
into low seat and sat watching the
streams of gaslight Pickering across
the street, now ankle deep with snow,
wishing that Mark would remember
her orders and send the carriage early.
The heavy, sensuous odors of tropical
plants filed the room with fragrance
that almost took her breath away, and
in the distance the music of a popular
waltz rose and fell, the soft, volup
tuous cadences soothing her disturbed
mind into q calmness that was broken
by the entrance of two ladies, whose
first words chained Mrs. Shelton to
her seat and held her in the questiona-
bic light of an eaves.dropper.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-10-06

DECIDEDLY X MANTIC.-A :ew years
ago, ~ n gay "ud hred,r-s ynung man
WAS riding siong II county roHd h" SAW
bare looted. brown laced LITTLE gul
standing By the way ide. and ma care
les tone cried t. her, "ne,lo, sissy how
much for the feel without the scratches?
The sensitive child treasured up the rank
ling insult in her heart, Not long ate.
hcg pa o.. n, he called him, her paw
struck oil. and -hc was sent to a iist c.a.~
boarding ,chpnl, whence in due cnut,
she wa g,aduatcd, n woman OF charm
and aCcunp lshment~. She speedily he
came the belle ul the pace where her
father no nte with hi knife, and was
worth 81, ,75O, 900 naturally moved IN the
best society. Among the scores Of men
who bowed before hen happened to be the
very man who year- before had spoken
so siightingly to her, the baretooted WI
lage chid. The beautiful girl, IN whose
memory the Insult still ranked. ut once
resolved upon plan of revenge. In her
own expressive words, she laid low for
the cuss," and when she had hopele-sly
eu'angled him IN the net OF her tnscira
ton-, and brought him To her feet, those
teet of which he had je>tingly inquired
the price without scratches, with an icy
smile he recalled the circumstances to
him aud accepted him.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-10-06

ELtCrEIr CANDLE. JnhlocbkeG~, ,
electric cand' =, d .,cubrd la,, week a. II
success in Pali>, hs- Alsn been cGaAll>
Successful and ~ simpler lotm in lou
don. \ va d, 100 icet by ~, sur ouudrd
by building, on three >de,. au1 cover
ed with an awning, wA, perfectly well
lighted with four csudie., pearl type be
ing lrgible in any part "a thi, area. Its
Applicability TOR lighting wharves, ware
houses, ,hip'> decks, etc ~ we'll ~ it.
probability within limited space, was
al>o demonstrated. The ight l. white
and >ut, but brilliant, resrm bimg the
ilmrllEht or thr hlgnt mupnagh, %
southern EuI"pe. Til" power Wa, pro-
duced by magnrto-' lectlic Nachiur,
with 81 horseshoe magnet, O seven plates
each, snd worked by an engine ol eight
horse power. The amount ot hcat given
off was comparatively small. He has
succeeded in doing away with the car
6ou> his latest form consists ot n plate
of his kHOiin compositions, Ia inches long
by inch Wild, and 20 ot an inch thick;
the sides of the plate are inserted in
grooves cut in the wires, tormi 4 the
electrodes of the battery, which project
very slightly above the top OF the plate.
To light this form bridge of black lead
is carried along the top OF the porcelain
plate the graphite becoming ncsndr
scent cau-rS the porcelain 10 melt, which
then becomes a conductor the porcelain
vapn'Izc> at the rate OF mblimrter
(abouI 10 ot an nch) an hour The
light gwen oul by the " reclaim alo' Z l.
>'.;e aud more steady rhar th1 given
hy the ca boz nnd porcelain The *
pc. lmr'is were entirely sdcccS' ia, "a d
Wlli umuRu'airH new r.a IA the p.n,u
cal u>- ol electrical. i III tla:jon. Boston
Heraid.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-10-06

WENT t. His OwN FCNERAL.-Says
hackman t. u patron, pointing TO n cab
by sitting on hi. box near by, " You Sc"
that mnn? Well, h.. attended his own
ftlnrrhl." " Not really" eXclaim> the
SUPP led passenger. 81 will tell YOU
how It was" continued the cHbmsn -
THAT man complain not long ago to
his wife ot hard tim",. and he -sid he
wa, gulng to deowued himself Now, II
happened that on that very day body
resembling hi wa tishcd outoi the riVc'.
A. he had not been heard OF tor three
day the family concluded he was dead
Now, on the day OF the funeral be Wa
driving his carriage along "a street, when
ne spie, his wife and all hi, relations fol
lowing "A hrarse. That's >ad, aid he
t. himself, there's my poor od mnt,
who is bring buried So he joins IN the
line. A, luck wuu d have it, the aunt be
tbnnght vas dad tlrns around ard
speak to him. Then, you sre, those tw"
dead people began taking To each other,
and the procession stops. And they tell
me that u liyelier funeral was never seen
in our town. - BOSTON Advertiser.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-10-06
NUMBER 40.

You-you I" said Mime and don't
wonder that the child was sstounded at the
news. l Was quite flustered myself.
Yes" said the schoolmsster f; "you
can have your own way now" And he
went out the door, bowing awkwardly IS
ne went, n queer, miserable smile strug-
Cling INTO his face.
Dear dear the contrariness of won
An No sooner was the door well shut
on him than Mime put her head down on
the table and began to cry. Her hair got
loose and fell All about her, and, to make
the matter worse, heard n footstep out
side, and this time thought it must De
Sam Riley.
For goodness sake. Mime" | said.
don't let Sam Riley see you in thI
way"
But the door opened, and there stood
the schoolmaster again. lie said be had
come back tor his cane, but he never
even stopped TO pick it up, but stood star
ing st Mime As it she Was ghost instead
Of the fresh, pretty, wholesome creature
that she wss. She raised her head, aud
ihough her face Was half hidden by heS
bair. her eyelsshcs were wet, and tho
tears not dried yet on her checks.
The schoo ma ter noi minding me any
more than II | WAS block VI wood or
something, walked straight over 20
Mime.
"You know very woll, " he said, chat
| am only going away from here because
love you. Because it WAS not the class
that WAS distracted by your pretty ways
and devices it WAS |. You know all
this very we'll and can tell me whether
had better 60 or not. Now tell me, shall
| stay ?"
You might have knocked mo down
with n feather when | saw Mime put her
hand out tlmidly to the schoolmaster.
and he turn pale and catch it in both his
own.
"Of course not" broke in, for Was
near distracted by the way things wers
going. "It you're an honorable man,
and got any sense lett, and AL eyein your
head, you'd see that my niece Is as good
as engaged to Sam Riley"
Sam Riley ~ said Mimo, AZ scorn-
ful "a it poor Sam WAS toad or soms-
thing, and holding on TO tho schoolmss-
:sr'. horny hands ss it she was drowning.
Like enough they'll beat her some day,
and if 50, she'll like him all the bstter
for it, for before I'd got out of the room
heard her tell him she'd teach any way
that suited him best ; and my only hope
is that he's got n lit,lo money laid by,
Tor he didn't intend she should teach ~
All. But dear ! desr when heard th1
crack of Sam Rley's whip outside, and
knew the evening stage was in, and poor
Sam not Knowing what WAS in store for
him, had TO 70 up stairs and have cry
1 all to myself. Aud all can say Is, II
Mime msrres the schoonlaster its .
mighty queer eourtship. - Hdrper's
Weekly,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-10-06
>ny.arISEHS' DIRECTORY.

,N + H.. Dualor in Clothing, Etc; I'm
It0ll Fellows HALL, Wcavervillc.
st ,,N Lodge NO. 800, /. o. Il. r., meets
W g, 70 sunday evening.
al tl1ENGE SALOON, Weavervillc, ;. j.
| 'i,nIY proprietor.
EffTY JACKET, Wm. Todd, 'roprietor.-
u lin ~tract. " eavcrVillc.
4YlE, LODGE, No. 81, /. q. o. f., Trinity
t,utrr, meets every aturday evening.
Az. 1. Il. Justice of tho Peace and Notary
'ilr, Douglas City
IA lE iOTEL. Main Street, Wcaverville.
+ q Hillil Condor. roprictor.
|aEaliA HOSPITAL SOCIETY, mocts first
,endsv in March, lnr, sept and Dec.
GRADY, DR. j. r., Dental and Medical Grad
uat"-Ofice. Thrator i}uilding, Upstairs.
oRlfflN, NJ. f., Main Street, Wcaycrvillo
g California.
UpTlLL < MALONEY, Dealers in General
a Merchandise, Indian Creek Trinity Co.
HiNsE\. d., Drslur in Tobacco, Cigars, etc.
4 Main Street. Weavcrville.
HAYNES, DR.. C. W, Surgeon Dentist, Office
Now York Hotel. Weavervillc.
AOCkEh, HEN nY Dealer in ''rovi-ons, etc
Nam Street, Noaveryillc.
aNlN, JOHN a., Attorney and Counselor
At Law, Ncaverville, California.
NNuN, I. f., CO.nty Judge, Office IN Court
4 lioisu, WcayerVillo.
iiGSAH n A4inAiiNS, D,al rs Ia ClolLint
Anl nry iOulS, W:atpiTillo
ID Pr II \ .u>N \ n CO., u Ialars in Hcnorai
j rchandi'c, junction City
iA NJ, Dnalor in Grocrri' =, III iHors, ltc.,
asin Street, Nravcrviiic.
Lp,p D.;. JOIN, Physician and Sdrgeon,
aAt2rH lie.
4 ,;ni, Y. >, Attorney at Law. Ohicc
io.r ,!UiSa banding, " earerVilie.
&phJgl. ". -. US. Depaty Surveyor, Of
4 ice, Mil street, Wcaycr1ille.
A.,uN \ lilAYER. Dealers in General
4 A,"hdndiS1, Doaglas City.
8&Hf.N, JUilN. Dealer in Flour and rain,
a aNa street, Wuavorvlllo.
A,rN>.AND. l.. T., Kepairer OF Watches
aWlttr.S, Neayerville.
0N"ftil T., Dr.. J. c., County Physician,
81 Vdc- tulrt Struot, Wcavcrvillc.
|Arh in.k ilDrEl., Main Ntrcnt, Weaver
q 'ille, Morris u Nulc, i'roprictors.
NnhIll FORK BREW EkI, North Fork, Cal.
atthei bros., .'roprictors.
S0IIll STAR Lodge, No. jl,, |. o. o. f.,
meets every Thursday evening.
'ACtS, L., Dealer in Dry foods and Cloth
INK, Main street. cavcrville.
l0i Ma CANADIAN FIRE INSURANCE
'"mpany-C. ". Craig, Agent.
i MEET, A.. Dealer in General Mer-
chAndiso, trinity Confer
tilthn, LOUIS, Boot and Shoe Store, Main
Ntrt't, eav"rvillc.
IE NAN II HYDE, Music Dealers, San
'ranciScO.
rELLA ENCAMPMENT, No. II, |. o. o. F.,
msus First and Third Tuesdays.
SALOON, Main Street, Weaver
vile, Al,x. y. Love, 'roprietor,
BROS, Cabin Makers and
Dealers in Furniture, " eaverville.
'EM0NT HOTEL, Red Bluff. California,
Vim. p. Mayhow, Proprietor.
NNiTY CHAPTER, No. 10. Il. A. NJ, meets
Second and Fourth Tuesdays.
uNlrY LODGE, No. y, +, ~ 4. NJ, meets
on last Saturday of each month.
NlTED STATES BREWERY, Mill Street,
Meavervilie
flnN HOTEL, Court Street, Weaverville,
NOllners X Paulsen, ,'rOprietors.
NlUN SHAVING SALOON, Main street,
Weavervile, Gcorge Andrus, ,'roprlotor
EAVEiViLLE DRUG and BOOK STORE,
j. Barnckel, Proprietor.
| llLlAMS, G. e., Attorney ut Law, Office,
Main street, Wcaverville
JtNG, FRANK ". Notary Public and In
surance Agent, Wcaverville
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-10-06

Is several places in France aud Ger
many u new light has been introduced,
which promises, in measure, 10 super
cede gas. Sticks OF charcoal. surmounted
by All isolating matter, which slowly
melts away, are consumed by electricity.
With two Of these electric candle, il 10
claimed. II light equal to that of leo gas
jets may be thrown on the street. Tho
cost is about half that OF gas, and the light
is OF the best quality. 1t has slso tho
recommendation that there is no danger
whsteyer OF fire from the electric can
die. The new light has deem introduced
in forty large establishments in France,
and is destined, many believe, to he soon
the only light that will bo used in large
rooms, public places and msnu:actor-
ia
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-10-06

IT was little hard on the boy, for he
meant well and had sincere sdmiratlnn
for the girl They were sitting at the
tea table with company Of others. and
as he passed her the sugar b" nurmu-ed
in an undertone. Here it is, sweet, just
like You" The compliment WAS little
awkward, to be sure, but he meant it,
and it seemed more than cruel when, in a
moment Afterwards. she had occasion to
pass the butter TO him, she drawsd,
'Here il is soft jsst like you"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-10-06

KEEPING FAITs.-Sir William Ns-
pier was one day takinga long country
walk, when he met little girl about five
years old sobbins overs broken bowl
She had dropped aud broken it In bring
ing it back from the field 10 which she
had taken her fathers dinner, and said
she would be beaten on her return homo
for having broken it. As she said this,
. sudden glsam OF hopo seemed to cheer
her. She innooenuy looked into Sir
William. lace and said But you can
mend it, can you 7"
lie explained that he could not mend
tho bowl, bat the trouble he could over
come by the gift OF = siIpencc to buy an
other. However on opening his purse.
it WAS empty Of silver, and he promised
10 meet his friend on the same spot st tho
same hour next day. and 10 bring tho SIX
pence with him, bidding her meanwhile
TO tell her mother she had seen Q gentle
man who would bring hor the money tor
the bowl next day. The child. entirely
trusting him, sent on her way comfort
cd.
On his return home, Sir William found
AN invitation awaiting him 10 dino IN
Bath on the following evening, 10 mess
some one whom he specially wished ~
see. He hssitsted for some little time.
trying 10 calculate the possibility of Civ
ing the meeting 10 his friend OF the brok-
eli bow and sill bsinE in time for the
dinner party st Bah bat, finding THE
could not be. hs ~ross lettor to decline
accepting the invitation, on tho ples Of .
"previous engagement" saying, can
not disappoint her /; she trusted ms."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-10-06
TRINITY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DIRE("rOR
COtRF TERMS

COURF TERMS:
District COart-Second Monday IN April
August and December
'ounty COurt-First Monday in anu
try, March, May, July, September and No
fsmber.
Probate COurt-(Same as County Court.)
hoari OF supervisors Monday
February, May, August and November.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-10-06

TIE other day the Butler (Ps) Eagle,
in brilliant report OF tony wedding
that occurred in that town, announced
that "tho brides trousers were the lowell
e-t We ever saw. He wrote il "truus-
seau," but the intelligent compositur
made the fatal (asx pos aad went Wsst.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-10-06
Weaverville, October 6, 1877
BUSINESS NOTICE.

Ali communications pertaining to the Bust
ness or Editorial management OF the .IorR>AL
she i'd be addressed to c. ". CRAIG. " rR.N-
rl ioutXU.." Weaveryille. Cal
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-10-06
DENTT@T.
WIN. S. L0WDEN,
q. y. DEPUTY SVRVEY0R.

OFFICE - Mill Street, Weaveryille, Cal.
Civil Engineering promptly attend to-
SPECIAL attention paid to the survey of Miner
al.and Agricultural land locations. jan22.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-10-06
Wrrkls 0rinitu 9ournal.
OUR AGENTS

THE TRINITY YJOURNAL.'- being
connected with the Associated Country Press
of the Pacific Coast. viii receive advertise
ments through no other San Francisco Agent
than the Agency of said Association Office
426 Montgomery Street.
GEO. q. R0WEII. 4 CO.. az PARK
Row, are our only authorized Agents in New
York City.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-08-24

Wade Hampton is very smooth-spoFen
man, but a certain discrepancy between
his pledges and performances has been OBJ
served, and justities pretty close compar-
ison of his record with his prospectus. He
undertook to promise in behalf the State OF
South Carolina under democratic rule, that
it would take no backward step as to popu-
lar education, especially that of the negroes,
and these fine words have been enthusiast
tically applauded by Northern democratic
papers. What are the facts? The South
Carolina Legislature, at its first session, has
passed a bill abolishng the school tax as
special tax, putting it into the general treas
ury TO be appropriated to any purpose,
whereas formerly it could only be appro-
priated to the schools. Another bill for-
bidding any school district to tax itself has
been enacted, which is very severe blow
to the school system. No money has been
appropriated for enumerating the school
children, which will prevent adequate
school appropriations. The Legislature has
also broken up the university at Colombia
and refused TO pay the salaries of profess
ors. 1t has refused to support the colored
normal school any longer, aud has repudi-
ated arrearages of pay due teachers. In
order to keep the schools under democratic
influence the Legislature omitted to call
meeting of the board of education, which
leaves the democratic school commissioner
in entire control of the state system. In
order to provide pretext for ejecting
Northern teachers, bill forbidding parti-
sau teaching has been passed. Wade
Hampton has signed these bills without
protest. That, remember, is the work OF
one short session Of the Legislature
Sprinlfeld Union.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-08-24

BANK OF ENGLAND NOTES are made
from new white linen cuttings, never from
anything that has been worn. So carefully
is the paper prepared that even the num-
ber of dips into the pulp made by each
workman is registered on a dial by ma
chinery, and the sheets are counted ana
booked to each person through whose hands
they pass. They are made at LaVerstoke
on the river Whit, in Hampshire, by fam
lily named Portal, descended from Frenen
Huguenot refugee, and have been made by
the same family for more than l5O years.
Some fifteen years ago a quantity OF bank
note paper was stolen by the completely OF
an employe, and this occasioned great
trouble, as the printing is comparatively
easy maiter-the great difficulty with torg-
ers being the paper. The notes are printed
within the bank building, and there is an
elaborate arrangement for securing that no
note shall be exactly like another.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-08-24

The Democracy of four States have, re-
Gently had an opportunity to express them
selves on certain vital questions which
touch the credit of the country. In Geor-
gia they vote for naked repudiation' In
Virginia they barely escape making the
same record. In Mississippi they ask the
Government to give away more lana ana
money to railroads. In Ohio they demand
more paper promises and want the Gov
ernment to make gold, silver and paper
'of equal tender and inconvertible'" ~
might bo judlcious to give this crowd nn-
limited control Of the Treasury, and then
again Il might not.-M Y. Tribune.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-08-24
SAMPLES FREE.

SEOO REWARD ,hsI viii be paid for y bottle Of
ca Ginger II found to equal It in fine favor purity and
prompt medical effect. Sold by all Wholesale and Re-
tail Druggists Grocers, and dealers in medicine.
Price, so cents Samples free. Dealers should pur-
chase original packages Of dozen to obtain the ri
al bottles for free distribution. WEEKS POT7 Err,
General Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-08-24
ICE WATER

and sweetened, forms a mixture which, a cooling
healthy and refreshing summer beverage has no
equal. Barrels Of ice water, prepared in this way
may be drank without the slightest njury and hap
py is the man who finds in this substitute for spirit
uous liquors. Its value to the farmer, the mechanic
and laborer cannot be over-estimAted II is cheap
as to be within the reach of ALL finely favored
to be enjoyed by lovers Of the choicest liquors,