davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

N~As a N~xr 81 "a
t. So tzss n~xtr s-s@a a.
exF~ n@sEz r4Es3s 49, 1-.s< ~
h.1~Ks wEz-a - sssssrT -s-aE-. rwe
ss~~-ss~ zzx= 2-~zs-> fsaz= kx~9@4- 4
rweupa q $500 xa<rs -vs~z@4~E
a. AZ z@asa&s<war ~sE&Esm- go
s~psz4 y aux sac s~-ua4. .. --zn-saz-
b &ng@arzAs s@asEw=xzz- a. z-.sez.
wAa~wu@xaaE- = "a - -s-z- r-szs
~ w& F-zs~Asr 49, o--z~au =
9F&s rz@rs@z1S - sus t.a~aes--
Akzsa~s ~vxrv &zs D. ~@rs-- szu.ps-
skznx n~~ Az@ szs- g. EzE-=zz. /
0G~s rwz~Ess~r fAe- t.~t EEs~-> IL
- 0wrzsaaH o. xz-zsszssztr. x-sTtE
hss kn - sss-e - O. rrTr -. - tav-
"a al sd. % 90 O. TrtzzE uG4y .
s1w~e r~~.ssl-w-siz Il t<sgf-s a. - .z-se
6xa~ r~z8 20 tra-i ~as-s~tAsns- z1.s41
a TIE taa- ~, EEls-- Es-kiy
tszarrd zEs.l - g4liy rsse.sl.s. = =
ts~schsEVas reEs~ssoEy 80 ola STAG
Of G~efal kD0~ eaSr hss gained l,y
exg<rsepes o. T. rsss-Gl Oss--rv z'loE.
end sve-y nan sh0al3 have Ia
per memory which wiI never let
useful fact ship ana,
We should ADVISE al Young men
Uith uniformed babi's WHO Hr- learn
ing trades. 10 keep notebooks IN
which TO enter anything worth re-
membering which Ina, come tn their
knowledge. Facts learned from
observation and exl erience, or gath
cred from conversation with other
persons, useful hints gained from
books, valuable suggestions of facts
of practical interest found in news
papers, should always be promptly
recorded and saved. When a book
is full it should be careful y indexed
and laid away III some place where
it will he easy Of access. The mere
fact Of writing especially if conden-
sation is required, will tend to fix
fact in the memory, and give a man
= more ready control of what he
knows. In any case, he has the
fact at command ct all times, and u
book such as we have described, con-
tanning the gleanings of years Of
study and practice, becomes of ines
Unable value to the possessor. We
have seen note books which would !
not have been given in exchange for
q whole library of technical works,
And we have never known q man to
begin the recording of facts who
vas not glad he had acquired the
habit.
We REGARD this a matter of great
practical Importance to young men.
No printed Textbooks contain all
the "points" which man will pick
up in the course Of this business,
and nothing will take the place of
scrap and note book. Let our
readers try the experiment, and we
promise them that they will find im-
mediate and lifelong benefit from SO
doing. 1t will be to many the step
ping stone to success in life, by in
calculating careful habits of acquir-
ing useful knowledge, and make
them wiser aud better man than
they otherwise would have become.
To all young men we say-never let
fact worth remembering slip away
from you. Make q note of it in
come shape, and then put it where
il will be accessible whom you want
it most, The habit is easily &C.
quired, i, need consume no time re.
quired for the performance of other
and more important duties and the
pleasures which it will bring will more
than compensate for the trouble in
volved, even were no subsequent
benefit to be expected from it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27
Benj. Vincent.
THE FcsULAR SHOEMAKER,
D s.m q, - os-aa:

.l|l3
An.s wal &<h< ~~G Ga N. Isu- sE Es4rz-
tss ~~a~ ana leo yws~~
10 ~ saAa~ aIA ~ nNsa.
Ladiss and Gesfx u ear.
sssv b. o<a~r r~s-snveis and al r~sa-<a
rx&r-L
y@~-zsp~v<-~ss - =@A> ysz -h=-s
80 t4z @ saarws ~~<rD1
s--za -s.A-a sA~sN asa
at v&42 90 a4nrT kaMsss.
arsd the can - EsrSssn bs the lArxw coss-
ssar~~ Ut cs-<otsser~ thai daily throus hi~
s-rs-
H. -aack y lzr.~. 10 a.-a-tnsr~s rrr.
Ms mzn1~r- Maxzn& and ehsxsks
ueE O. yssa eus IN t1ptap styac.
AHa rer~txs sessr msep-y and hk<
Thai n ~ pleasure On buy cf him illu--
trailing the J.roSerb that Ii !. more
hle~-ed to give than to receive"
Hyoug understandings vcar
Asd are fIicd With un-igh'ly hsaes.
Nor ko,y tbaa righteous though goa he
Hell give yea patent -oie-,
And this n an improvement on the theol-
ugy of the times, showing that he always
keeps i'm advance Of public sentiment.
Now that the railruad's TO be built
You surely can't refuse,
To treat yourrelf without ado
To pair Of b,ots or shoes,
For il Is time that the people should put
on their hest apparel TO entertain the
large crowd of visitors that will soon he
among rs.
Come and select the style. you need,
As you must sooner or later,
And order them made In finest etyle
Of calf kip or alligator,
Anything in tho shape of leather may
be used, rs suits the customer, and tn Q
will DO executed In strict
accordance with mathematical principles
and architectural symmetry.
Main Street, between Fourth and Fifth.
BENZ. VINCENT.
Olympia. March 80, 1873. 5:tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27
viii

In q ske |
tAic jon
burr's tria
Martin, a
endence,
botts; bu
ounsel Of
elf-posses
(e would
was ind
ading col
brennan d
(mong the
the bar,
eB, who
Jon of law
ther for Il |
lively the 4 |
elebrated
List half Of
eared OF !
! Burr, wi
might
:.
bond cruw
tlies, if W
De spirituI
ies,' were
Pr he says,
bond, what
ents on Il
seeing q
as the aud
be speech
com
pHnl0nOeu
Rstice, and
ond beau{
ban those
ingled ut !
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27
Orig

Danchet, 1
Pg the delft
pung man |
ftren,ely Id
young lad
inself in q
fSs toher all
Rlly. As Id
sguisc. wit
! lanions,
t"s Of Cerd
Pine upon I'd
z. The pill
distant isla
feep. Hyn,
! the virgin
{ter which,
! went in Id
3s adventure,
NHer he 10
F,s request i
ks the mari
s ever IN
fi,als. and
pruinod him
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

Sc 1t is bad plan to " make up
the beds immediately after break
fast. The sleeping apartments in q
house should be thoroughly aired
every day. Beds should be opened
every morning to the sun and to thu
atmosphere. Do not be in too mucl
haste to get the chambers in order
Several hours should be devoted d
their venfilxtion sfser the night
Let the sheets and blankets be spreai
over separate chairs. the matsre~s'
hf ed sp~rs. and the pare noruins
ar be allowed % set inse every nooa
sni cr.nay 81 the ronzn before bed
are maae- Bsxa<x eE&axre o laxa< nn
sss1rSxxx shxn lswx e< h~Azxk-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

Lar rxx Sezxxzz~zs rs Hrx<= ". -
Dr Es<hxn3~zn - k<A~sezHg ss nz&k<
sAs nas~ruphzn~ srxsA.hs< tsw d~~ux'-
s-sze puwT-~~~. ~urA - snscmaa.zzas
ID am kanx~ aAa k~&<x- fr~s~nz
a~s~rsx wE ~>z@ IN ~~~rxs@s~. GO
tlAxz sA~ mzznxs zs~cAzxxxm cxn be
s<s~~a~'& N szF~~.zns xr~wxmszzs~~L
fner~ " ~xnnz wxE Dc h9a4& 90 q
srsxslax eum~zsms@n .s& ynsA~ax
kz~- TA~eAssnz~~4 szxr~As<nss wAwrA
ns~k~ o zm<a nzs~x IN s~sszs~d N
xA@z ~z~ss D. o. sAzsw. ma2 p<~Axs~
ss< snms wzE snzs wA~m sx.nwnsuwrE
wsn aa~ry~sr 800 % %. thmm 60 .
% rs~sp1nm &msaA ln1<zmzsxAv
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27


I'LL Il ATAA
4 - = NJ
lSsHxsplv - IN
- -"
$1,000 o. s,- 49,
On s-y'
VI Ts@E
GROCERIES.
.nwx.~u.x
EADM unnnfY~D
Ax 1AAOON9s
T. exrh<sa<x 80 ssrs~Sr~~
Ana
YeE EN FssR CA~H
vOUu GET nooE Foa voua uoGEy
rxh.xiu
hNLkAf q 90
Oiynspsa. JssIzry - i--. Nv
---
Allan TsfnO O. No
duCus lUuC O. w.
W lNAe clUUl lnH Nlllo nCDC
WNVVN NNU NIsssssNVU USbUOvssu
AND
LIS III
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

WHO may be sufferins from the effect
" Of youthful fGliics or indiscresion
viii do well % avail themselves Of this
the greate~s boom ever laid NJ the altar o
Soldering humanity DIR SPINNET vii
Ruarnnsee 20 forfeit e5g0 fur every csse O
Hea.inal wesknems or pgivsae disease a
any kind Or charsc<er which he andersakc
end fails % cure
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

sets. Aseve hustees. Collar Bu,,,
Fms. Ear king~. kmblem Pm N 20
ie,. SuGs. Charms. Ne~k Chs;,s
Ne~t Chains. shawl Pins ana
iho,ssand Oher Thing
in Gold. SILVER, and
Dlnfssd
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

Tee rEx~YTxxs ~ xH aama.
- &@<zzg exsszus@a O. xs~ M<Erw mf Lac
O9n2mm0D UuUHA
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-07-24

The New Hampshire Agricultural
Society propose to present a novel
feature this season, at the annual fair
at Manchester, October 9th to 18th, in
rowing regatta on the Merrimac nv.
er, above Amoskeag Falls, on one
day Of the fair. 1t is proposed to
make the course three mlles-mile and
a halt and turn. The races are to be
two in number, one for four-oared
working boats, for which an elegant
silver cup will be offered to the win
ner, with medal to the boat coming
in second. The same prizes are to be
given to single scullers The fair
managers have under consideration
building a moving grand stand, such
as was used at the Harvard Yale re.
gatta at New London, Conn.,, con-
sisting of freight cars on the Concord
Railroad with elevated seats, so that
several hundred people can follow the
race from the start to the finish, the
speed of the locomotive being regu-
lated to correspond with that of the
rOWers.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-07-24
Senator Bayard Of Delaware il of

Senator Bayard Of Delaware 10 Of
the opinion that the most important
political question demanding immedl'
ate settlement ID that which involves
tho purity and freedom OF elections
lie thinks 1t Is the duty Of the people
TO firmly establish tho following prop
ositionsi
First-fhat they will have tree
elections In all the States, undlsturbed
and unawed by Federal interference,
civil or military.
Secopd-The verdict OF tho people
rendered at the polls shall be faith
fully recorded, and shall DO accepted
and obeyed,
Third-That tho men or the party
who shall stand IN tho way OF these
resolves shall DO withered by the
wrath OF an earnest aud honest peo-
pie, who love civil liberty al en-
shlined In republican institutions, and
intend to preserve 1t for themselves
aud their posterlty,
lie would lot all other Issues rest
until these are settled. The views Of
tho distinguished Senator will meet
with the hearty approval Of oil right
minded people, for Our whole system
Ia rotten, II the ascertained will Of the
majority is 10 DO made Of no avail
through the manipulation OF the re-
turns by corrupt Returning Boards,
instigated and encouraged by "Visit-
ing statesmen" and sustained aud re.
warded by a fraudulent Administra-
ton, which owes its existence TO per.
jury and forgery. The American peo.
pie demand that steps shall be taken
10 eflectually prevent O repetition Of
the frauds Of 1876, to the end that the
will Of the majority shall prevail with
in the bounds of constitutional lmita-
ton. This result must be attained or
the Constitution becomes of no effect,
and the present generation will see
free government subverted and cor
rupt dcspotism established in the
land.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-07-24

John sherman's letter 10 Weber
and Anderson should DO kept 10 view
for the sake Of reference, The docu-
ment reads az follows and contains a
direct promise to "provlde for" these
two men IL they will only "stand
firm" in tho commission Of the crime
Of perjury
New ORLEAss, Nov, 20, 1875,
Aasrs ID, A, Weber and James H. Anderson
GEsFLEMEs Your note OF even
date has Just been received, Neither
Mr. Hayes, myself, the gentlemen
who accompany me, nor tho country
at large, eau ever forget the obliga-
tlons under which you have placed Vi
should you stand firm In tho position
you have taken, From long and 10,
Innate acquaintance with Governor
Hayes, ] am justified In assuming re-
spopsihility for promises made, aud
viii guarantee you will DO provided
for az soon after the 4th Of March ~
may DO practical, aud In such manner
as will enable you both 10 leave Lou
islana should you deem II necessary.
Very truly yours, Jons SHERMAN,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-07-24

A recent Washington despatch says
that the democratic executive COM
miitee is rather slow in getting to
work preparing for the cumpaign.
Senator Mcdonald and John G..
Thompson are tho only members in
the city. Mr.. Blackburn is in New
Orleans attending to the duties Of his
committee, and where the other mem.
bers are "no fellow can find out" On
the other hand, the republican COM
mittee is working like beavers, flood
ing the mails with campaign docu-
ments Of every description. They
are unstinted in the matter OF expendi-
lures, for the money pours into their
Golfers from the hard.earned wages of
the poorly-paid women and laborers
in the different departments of the
Government. Besides this, they make
use of a large number Of employees on
the pay,rolls OF the Senate to do the
manual work of mailing speeches, ETC.,
and by this means they save large
amount of funds for use IN the differ
ent states. Although Senator Mitch
ell is nominally in charge of this work,
the real managers are Zach. Chandler
and Hale of Maine, and their efforts
are mainly directed towards those
states where senators are to be chosen
by the legislatures, to be elected this
fall. Michigan comes in for her
share of attention, for Chandler is
moving heaven and earth to defeat
Christiancy-"that id nondescrlpt,"
as he affectionatey terms him--who
is supported by the full weight and
influence of the Administration.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-07-24

The Hon, George i. Edmunds, In a
trial Of an important patent cause 10
New York, a few weeks since, became
10 involved in q miSstatement Of what
the voluminous record contained, and
which the Court had not time To read,
that Mr.. Edward N. Dlekerson, u
lawyer of the highest character, on
tho other side, told the Court, accord.
ing to the Sun, shat the Senator's as
sertion was u deliberate falsehood,
made out Of whole cloth, without
q shadow Of foundation for q word Of
it," This is tho distinguished Sena-
tor who was accused, prior to the
passage Of tho Electoral bill, Of hay.
ing made verbal assurances that all
questions OF fraud would DO inquired
into, but denied it afterward, and paid
such q boastful tribute to patriotism
and judicial impartialty
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-07-24

In the four days races at Keens on
the last of July and the first Of
August the 3-minute class has no en-.
tries. The 2.33 class did not fiji, and
the 2.40 class has seven entries, the
22S class five, the $50 class, fifteen,
the $50 and 2.26 classes did not fill.
The open to-all has eight entries.
Special purses will be offered on the
third and fourth days. The noted
horses entered in the free for all race
embrace Joe Ripley. Commonwealth
Quechy Maid, Anodyne, St. Charles
aud c., and in other classes Belle
Oakley, Lady Daggett, Mystic, Clara
J. and Dia.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-07-24
Windsor.

windsor.
That little "row" on Main street,
last Saturday evening, was disgrace
to all concerned. Where were our
authorities.
Constable George w. Thurston
advertlses at sheriff"s sale, on Monday,
July Goth, at 2 o'clock p. M, at the
store on State street, lately occupied
by James A. Pollard, a large and
well selected stock of hardware and
farming tools, etc, etc, and one iron
safe.
We had quite refreshing rain
and showers on Saturday night and
Sunday. 10 day (Monday) tho air is
quite comfortable-much cooler.
"A few days ago James Bowers
ran away from this place, leaving a
wife. 1t is thought that he eloped
with Mrs. Lizzie Doolttle of Charles
town, N. H., she leaving that place
at the same time and under circum-
stances that lead to this belief. Mr..
Bowers has left his wife in this way
once before within year.
Governor Fairbanks, Lieut.. Gov.
ernor Proctor and the Prison Direct
ors were in town last week on bust
ness at the State PriSon-so says the
Journal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-07-24
Not Weather Items,

Ellison Edison! my proud
boy, Edison bottle W this heat aud
keep II llll next winter,
-"Iiell on earth" IL what Chicago
Tribune calls II,
-Seasonable iiequest-"Drlnk TO
me only with thine loo g'[Panch,
We love TO Ito beneath the shade and
quafi the cooling lemonade, and also
feel the cheerful aats crawl slowly up
our summer pants.
How Is tho health OF yea MtCar-
thy 7 aud back over tho sIlyery waters
came the echo, pom my soul, Mulllgln
this hate Is roasting mo insldes out
-BostOn POa,
New York has q nice Bergh,
Splendid for hot wea.her,-Chitago
Journal,
The latest song Is, "Mary, don't
crowd mo I'm melting"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-07-24

The Democratic State Conventions
in Missouri and Michigan adopted
sound democratic doctrines in their
platforms, and nominated men of
character who will give strength to
the party canvass In their respective
states. For Missouri the ticket nom.
mated was as follows: Judge of the
Supreme Court, Elijah Norton; Reg
lister of Lands, ]. Z. McHenry; State
Superintendent Of Public Schools, r.
d. Shannon Railroad Commissioner,
A. M. Lever. The three first named
are present incumbents.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-07-24
stueeiee,

Queehee.
On Sunday morning as John
Pierce was coming to the village he
discovered, lying by the roadside, near
tho ud'll brook a couple OF pairs Of
old pants, upon examining which no
found tho pockets OF one filled with
raisins, Near these old garments no
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-07-24
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Probate Court OF the District Of Hartford,
Commissioners to receive, examine and ad-
Just all claims and demands Of all persons
AGAINST the estate Of Job Sanders, late Of Bethel
in said District, deceased, and the claims Of
The deco sed exhibited in set-oh to the claims
Of the creditors. hereby give notice that we
will meet for the purpose Of examining and
Allowing said claims at the late dwelling. house
Of said Job Sanderson, in said Bethel on the
9lst day Of August, A. ID. 1873. and on
the 25th day Of November A. d. 1873, from one
O'Clock P. NJ. until four O'Clock p. NJ, on
esch of said days, aud that six months from
the 18th day Of June, A. D., 1878. is the
The time limited by said Court for said credit.
ors to present their claims to US for examina-
ton and allowance.
Dated at Bethel. this 25th day Of June, A.
d. 1878.
H. II s. sYE Ehs1ihS Commissioner.
n. J. GILMAN, Err.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-07-24

u, u. Smith, Esq, who was elected
democratic mayor OF Charlotte, N o.
few months ago, after a hard fought
battle at tho polls, ID In town looking
well aud receiving the congratulations
Of his many friends, lilo states that
In population Of 10000 there have
been but two intermOnts among the
whites since tho LIST Of May Boston
Herald.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-07-24
Ilartlanti.

iiHrtiunu'
Mr.. Richard, who was employed
rs miller by i. IL. Merritt last year
and who LET. town somewhat mysteri.
ously, has recently been seen at
Franklin, N, II.
Mr., II. 4, Fletcher, tin and sheet
iron worker from Fclchyille, has COM
menccd business at lIartland village
in the rooms formerly occupied by j,
Harding, Esq lie has an excellent
stock OF goods, new tools etc, and
bids fair to have good run Of bust
ness. lilo comes well recommended
and wo wish him success
The i. B's still continue their
depredations in the fields, but q neigh.
Dor recommends Felchyille hulled corn
to destroy them in place OF Paris
green ard plaster.
Mr.. Lorenzo Morrison, pracli-
cal watch and clock cleaner has u
clock of his own make which he
made when young man. II is some.
thing Of curiosity. The design and
workmanship being different from
other clocks. 1t is in good running
order aud goes 80 days without wind
ing.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-07-24

The name OF Il. s. MlGinnis, OF
Boston, Is mentioned asa prominent
candidate for tho Democratic Con-
gressional nomination in the Third
District, We would like very much
indeed to record the nomination and
election Of Mr.. McGinnis TO the Forty.
Sixth Congress, lilo would do honor
to all concerned.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-07-24

The Potter Committee met at At.
lantlc City Tuesday and heard the
story OF q Congressman who talked
with j. 4. Anderson in Louisiana,
The subcommittee at New Orleans
heard a mass Of quite important test.
mony Tuesday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-07-24

The Brattleboro Reformer says that
over 100000 worth of property, or
two thirds of the towns wealth, has
been exempt from taxation at one
time. Just the kind of unequal taxa
ton to be expected in republican
state and town.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-07-24

One democratic member Of Con.
gress from the Green Mountain State
will be worth volumes OF written vim.
dication from the odium Of partisan
bigotry which its long control by the
still dominant party has cast upon it,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-07-24

The Greenback- Labor Reform
party of New York began a States
Convention in Syracuse, N. Y. Tues
day. Violent speeches were made by
number of men denouciDg rich men
generally, and rich railroad men and
bankers paticulary.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-07-24

1t is now stated that Secretary
Shermans two witnesses. the jerks.
arc to be provided with Offices in
Washington, as they will be indicted
for alleged perjury if they go back to
New Orleans.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-07-24
Barnard.

Barnard.
Mr.. Upham of the Herald d Neacs
and Mr.. Dubois, assistant cashier of
the West Randolph Bank, with party,
have been camping out at the head Of
Silver Lake.
Parties will find good camping
grounds at the head Of the Lake
Remember and take along the AGE
to- read, and you will enjoy life
hugely.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-07-24

A Cbinaman the other day made
application to Judge Choate Of the
United States District Court, New
York, to become citizen of the Unit
ed States. The judge verbally denied
the application.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-07-24

An Indiana girl says she finds moth.
ing so good for the complexion as
rubbing her face on a young mans
vest. The young man must be inside
it, though.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-07-24

Mormonism is easing up on poly
gamy, its distinctive feature. A good
many of the chief priests and elders
would be willing to sell out their en-.
tire stock of wives at cost and throw
in the children.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-07-24


Tho most delicate, tender and Ano.aavored
salt fab wo know Of, arc tho Labrador Salmon
front
They arc 1T for an epicuro, and have boon, In
fayora bio seasons, sold at price which pu.
them within the reach OF all.
Rev W. ii. II. Murray. In tho Golden Rule.
We have these now In stock. They are pack.
cd in barrels OF 200 lbs. : Half Of 100 lbs.
Quarter Bbls. OF SO lbs. Kits Of 20 and 10 lbs.
Wo arc packers OF this celebrated BOSTON
BEANS, In Cans.
BOSTON GOLDFISH BALLS"
MINCED GOLDFISH in ID. paper boxes:
ID. equal to three lbs. Of ordinary Goldfish.
Revere House. Boston, April 20, 1873.
Wa arc using tho Minoo Fish put mp by Mayo
Il Co. Find 1t a very excellent article. free
from all impurities easily prepared, aud very
desirable for family use. recommend II 10
all who use the article OF fish.
p. T.. Wheeler Stewart.
We have many other equally high and valu-
bic testimonial. Circulars furnished on appli.
cation.
Order Of your Grocer or "Fishman," or (if
they will not furnish them) direct Of the un-
dersigned.
HENRY MAYO & CO.,
81 Commerce street Boston, Mass.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-07-24
NOTICE! !.

This certifies that / have this day given my
son, Augustus o. Buckman, the remainder Of
his time, and claim no more Of his wages
nor DAY no more debts Of his contracting after
this date and forbid all persons harboring
or trusting him on my account.
ALTO BUCHANAN.
Barnard, July 10, 1881