davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-03-17
LIVE STOCK.


cAITLE~-Tha past week wns highly Eatlafac-
tory one In this branch Of the live stock nhurkct.
from arRt 10 last tho demand On Eastern account
way more than ordinarily ucttyc, and tho market
throughout displayed a ktronv md healthy toao.
The action Of thu English Government In modify
Ing tho iao order OF tho .priyy Council to tic ox-
tent Of allowing Of tho unrcGtrctcd importation of
ike cattle from Chtcugo via baltimore had m I'm,
tnediatu laverab1c effect upon tic markst for fat
cattle, and Ia that claas tho advance for the weak
amounted to i4Daac. Tho cxpurtas,on Ut dead
NEXT also hae taken tsesh start Of latc and, taken
all In ali, the position ct the 1arkct both present
and future. Wcare u much Improved look. For
common gooas-auch Us arc aIscn by lncal bntchrrs
Iua canncra-and for st0ckgEs tllere has been
well-sistalactl Jutnana, anl for that class nlsn
prices have ndyansed. though not IN s, marked a
sSree ~ for hs better sr;es 1ns ta!,y rrslyals
loft liberal margin OF profit 10 tne scller, and
inss ayesagcd hrtier t!.a,, tor tic previous two
wceks. theFo being lasgcr pFopuftion, Of choice
eMd extra grades. s,sd / 1nay bo noled that the
ranging upwasa ton. 81. 5 Sales Of fur 10 choice
atesta aseraging from l.; i M 10y tn l.4ho ies woro
EXTRA asajsa Mspe ID aensa On M osport @ account
a4:75Q ): No. stuckcrs wc1o selablo At s.. 600
D. %, md butchers and canncrs' sttf at nbont tho
n"w @ aaotsd ii sso' Qua ss. % psr bsad. Thsre
WnE Hhnt 8unnI$ nh0 HfM EAFKGt 1uf EGhls, At
81, 00al s. 90 per 100 hs. aatnrdaY's market was
moderately ac.ivo and arm ut tho following
euoT&rioss:
Extra Dceves-0saue! stccrs weighing
co!ss ssses-F'ns s SnS III wci formed
ateers; weiul'snH ou 70 500 lss.. 4.sodtA. 80
weighing I. 100 to 400 lbs. ."..... 4.1oa4. 40
weighing l. 05o 10 i, 200 lbs .......... 3.1514. 10
ButcEcrs' stock-loos 70 common
ktpGf1 anil C1I1H1On 10 choice COVE.
fur CitY slaughter, Weighing 8oo to
Stock fc cattia' weighing 10' "a
eH - ~ ead ih,n eow,, aeicss
xtaFs, bulls. uH scalawaE .ieess 80. 2. 00at1 80
feAfs, per- lo4 lbs. 3.GOkbh. W
ll0GS-Durlng t!e past week the hoa market was
without Important flctuas'nns. Although The r..
b. seesd ss' M
that sellers wcro abo 10 ao TO sustain former
prices. tte market being only fairly tteady 1T thu
ware inaIfcrcnt epstatnra. and Of The weeks sup.
ply barely onoha,t fell into tho1r hnls. In point
aaF s wsfs eoarss anos s @
iuta 1,ata Up thu bnk. Sasaraay's market was
fairly acltys aclt an4 strong. Thn receipts wesa only
cirared At. On advancc ovcr Fridays dRurcs Of 10
lUc. Or at 81 aod3. 20 for common tn prl'sc hacnn
ses ! HaGa a cldeo sefes eav, 5tss ss
sllKEP1wers in moderate sapgly; IL active de:
ply was taken BY Eastern buyers,
KANSAS clTr.
SD<ctal ntspalch to TAe Tribune.
! kANsAH Cry, NO., March 1o.-.CA1Thk-Tar
| Irics CH.rea! 1enurts cattle tecuspts D1; ship
snt: l9: stsa.y Hnd lsm qst'se ;ss,, se9ppsafs
iIoos--- -Herslpis, IDS; sl!pments, 1h;s; demand
n", ns III ah,nn'ng n II pS ~ ssie' a'A's'
, 1879-03-17

1,hoO Rock Island. 1900 81. Paul common, 10,-
olu prefcrrcd n,h0t 1.ackawanna, B,sNl New
Jersey Central o un,en rasit'e ,,tM ohS,o,, S.,
Francisco, 3,10o kansas Tacis1r, 1,sO0 knnsa. II
Texas, 1,s00 81, Louis, Kansas Cits 4 Northern,
d,doo sutro funnel. md ,' Hannibal 4 st.s1.'.
Alnney market easy at &tg4 Prime mcfcan'
ttln paper. 3i{0n5.
sterilng cxci,angc-RhnRcrs' bills quiet at
4s715; BiGns On New fork, iSol<. -
Tir weekly bank statement Is ~ fo'loWs:
1.oA,,s. ttccrcnsr, *t.3tH,1U'; tpccfe, incTcasc,
$at1,1D0; ltEn1-tcmlcrs, tlecreasct $l,4.D,4N;
deposits. tlrcfcusc. SUI; circulation, in
esen.e, soo.2Ul; reserve, decrease, $40, ITO,
Tie banks now hold sJ,S5t,Y76 III excess OF
, 1879-03-17

ma, rsIt trtn
FMs!s II @ to @ III ia secd anrj"es:.. -. 80: :: q s:5.$s
ratcnts ......''... = G9 g. og
oach"heas. go. >. :. ..'''. 4.oo 1i.Io
Dnss-Was moderately active and asain easier:
,. wsfs 10 tons 't go 90 pof Ton on aud
@tv -aaS w. q" M ,sfo oM ooala eass,
5000.
CoMs-MEAL-Coarso was nominal At $13o0 per
tor o,, irar,
SPRING wllEAT--wns moro active aud quito r.
regular. at lover range Of PRICES. rhe narket de-
low the ac.s @ nrrss u of rrar 'I bu i,etisb p al
,n,u n,ro .,a,'.s ,,oaaato% .r," yo,r v"r,. zen.
'.'a "H.o l",ael Ivy ""u ~" aoH "sa
mare firmly lind. but wttlout "bls!neBs," and
our receipts wera Iargcr with an apparent growth
at abont H. oo0 bn in uur f,ock In sore during tho
] sen.equenee u o.r sssst eeur, but Il Il was &C.
cc;.ed as reason for lower prices herc. Soniu
.nargin, were ealIsa sarly. andtde wheat sod % =
higsst prlc.s BY psopu ] Who Ind % not inuc1 n,oaoy
10 project ts tIeal II was remarked that nur No.
1srsn vaap Il pisa sss wfsi s fsrRs ry to
poo ''Gi quotations ' could BE- BE- ojtained T. by
.,v .ss ssyo, hi in fssa as y wa' .tgss 'rS ss
fo.as so 0' s sss9 o f. sssHSs Z Ss
10 ioisc, nnd clo4sd al Sossc. Selior May vas
m2.e act!ys TINT, usual at G5aEoI4e, s'osinE IT.
taes wera reported Of IL. 4oV bii No. = u ao,tch
Qbs0lsc for arst storage reccipta o. 100 bu rejected
It d001l,7c; md il, QUO bu BY sample at 10eeH1c
HNs Np3 s sa As S sirts il at,ss Mss Il
8:;c "''>'
wnxSzsss rss MADE 4 @ # 400 'a
"sts Il Ss.' uS sSe " q It
| free on board cars
I W1:tA -. .ErnEr N,arn &n0 hn NJ 40
, 1879-03-17

Tof8l 90. a.. ..SDI,J-U S47, ,UUU. II
THE DnEApsruFFs MOVEMENT.
The New York Produce E1cha,aie 1'ttklv gives
tho following:
Tho cxpnrta Of wheat and wheat -four from fhe
principal exporting ports Of tho United StRtess
including thu summer movement from cnnatla fln
tho 1t, Lawrence, Aaro been, during lB7B-'7U, as
follows:
....... UusAeis.
to Fsb ii. is;o ....:... ~. II, 3o5, 415
to tcb "a. is7i1.. ~ ~ 1900, 11a
From Atlantic ports. including Mon
tseal, from July ~, 1H7H. to March
i, l17ti. .....,.... .....,........, SO, i3a :i43
, 1879-03-17

Long clears Nnotcl Al Fl T1!s Loose mn! ST H1ls
boxed; Cnnl,crlnnds, 81. U0Fe5 q, baked: ling
cut hams, 71tdtHc: f,ycct- t-picklrd hans, i411!sc
for III 10 1t ID nyarase: green ham. u,aG1Galc f0r
same averages: greet shosldcrs. :f'.c.
lIacon auac'l n u eh4.c tor sionitlert. ahSc
lor la'na. nll callvatcd aud nacketl.
tirEAsE-WnH tluutcd Ut 81. U1Gt:,. TO for No.
white, 4!iN5c for good yetlow, md i!lG4!ic for
ttnwr.
BEEF rRoDUCTS-wero firm and quiet at
So. 1adtR. 10 for mess. So 00c1 Is for extra mtss,
aud 5l7. 75db1H. 90 for ha!ns.
TALLow-Was quiet 1t VA 4DG &c for city and 0
GtU1sc for country.
, 1879-03-17
MILWAUKEE.

Special nltrate1a to Tho Tribute
MINIATURES, March IL. THO Following ltoxe
bc rccctnts ind ahlpmcnis Of 1onr aud grain 1t
Milwaukee, for ll,c week ending March Ii. NJ CON.
parcd with tho corresponding week Inst ye1r:
UEEElrTS,
, 1879-03-17
sunAn-No. IL nntch STANDARD, aea odno,.
spot; els tjl1GA92s nhoat.
sr1ntTs TrnrESrtNn-sos,
The following were received by the Chtcaro ,,,..,

sun4n-No. IL Dutch sandard, ~. odao,.
spot; els d1Ga2"s aAoat. ~'
srtntTs TrnrkSrtNr-s2
1,se following were received by tho Chicago Fo,n,
LtvEmroor~ March 1t-11:ao a. m,-r,o,.
Is BaAi0s. Wheas--WfDtcr, nto,sa i'd: snriSt,
j. t!dG1ss Sd; whits, e. 11d.h!s44; clnn. d :taS
II" ,2rS sq; yo; Z sfe re- S' snssi,, ts ss ss u;
q. ud sort clear ~ Cd. lrcf--rtme s,s,, ,nss,
Gts.dGavIee It.. 5n s.' ss s' s5Sac,, axt{a as Il,
sncr.. Enttcrn. BIS; Western, Ills. Iiam, IiFf1ns innEs
enf, iys%cs 2o,iS eSs,sfe Sfsfe' Il, ;''s
Corn dnll casrocs oif custt-wtlcal inaeivs-
t'nrSocs On paasage-Whcnt nc9lcrtcd nolhs,,
iUlhS. us
NEW YORK.
EEw fnak. Mnrch l5.-Corros-D at a,3,ta
0N 1s.iAc; fninrrs slcaly, March, u.tr,c. Ann
n.nne, Msy, 10 D.+5c; Junc, 10.31c; july. 10 a.,
Ausnsi, ~. tic.
FLoun-Qutet and unchanged: recc!pt,. % nco
Nrls: snpesine State and Western, 81, s9i5ta m.
common IN cl,oicc extra, 81. .1093.ts0; poo1 i,
chotce, Sa.tE,54.h0: whita wheat, II. lin !, q.
rxtra Ohio. s3.ioGd.0u; St. Lou,4, 81. soa;,Ts.
Minnesota patent process, 9u.O0l8.0u.
GaAtS-Whcat Irregular; receps. III, ooo b,.
rejected spr!ng, soc; No. llo. Sic; So. . do. pas
05c: nngraacd do, Hoc13f. %; ungfadel wtnt,
red. 81. .l2m1. .1asi: No. 3Io. s1.os0tl, 10; M
srassd a. = snss', s. 81 'S 49, g. H. i :;
g.. g. II 1i' 10! Ne d. e. e. o6 g. ' @ :Hs':S e. .Ss Viii
exira 10 trnles sJ0 bnI Sill. I;ye tul; W.a:: Sas:
srn u@gssGi ,i,, Iatley inr a" l. ana neh;anzsd N
5ree'p!s. h:. ol!' bu; nnsrncd. ,;t:''f@4sAs; ~
5 4!c; steamer, 44''sm44Sc; M. .. 4tit5,ix;
, 1879-03-17

ApEC{1E D1Kp25fH 7" *HN 3Fss"- D.IA1
KAasAs CRY, Mxsca 15,-dnA.S-tn"a ttn .h,n.
Current roput.a: wucat-isscs'pr,l 10 q. t.,k,
nun,s. l5. wv hu, dull sud woak; No. u1a,s, s
v5o; March, oIc, No. leash. bbc; MsFen' o .6v.
No. 4. g., cornIRoee,p1;: :o1. aose No o. osss.
atAc; March, H4ic,
, 1879-03-17


;Nea!sfant OIL No. 1...,..... ....s... 5s
Mhnk MI. .....,...'...,... ...,'..'',.''. an
Straits. ;.....t,..... ...'.......-.'..... 20
MInnrn' III, extra ycllow' .'.''.... "' e
MInnt.' ~ white -; ;;.:...ts,.:.''..'s o5
t,aso!nt. ;leoto'l,ea "A aes s..'.....". Y
Wr.t vIrsinia. NATURAL, 's iozrecs"". 20
iiei'ta iie'lnsed -! 4 ssrS"s srf"s. ali
hat contained .nrs ll!tc int: whsch wcsn r r.
Homm"n ~ o. wsr, nnIst res n ~ ;sJc
III .a,,,. r,n.s s5t,ha Mns WIid
NV @ fsnss uTessGa uc.HG .'.ss ~ nH,aae' Ha & .oin
sosis y isscss'at ptsees Sn1sti ara 5ss:hsSt. .
were 1fn'er, being III smaller supply than stl1ef
xass.us.; tl,., .,,.. ,n "a M
;misiss, tmNksns, 9Tss'ts' va. per IT, ADJ
Tarkey., ;n dressed. z o...'"'''.'. Il e 4
,'ctt'. ,'., aressen' ' = m''''"''.'''' 70 70 *
W,lddi,sks, ; ssali, pur a dos. % q Is
hla'?nrds l ,:..'"...'." ~ a59
ia,.ns;,srk. Honrnsnas a. - ''''.....' Tx Y Ho
t's;tG ao e a:an
mn;nS H M"s @ nt!n 4' "utMss 1 nna 't%ns. no.
sfla It IT. vas a ia nsis 611, H!1sea a. Il aGo
=. Goh !: t.uset "na '}st"'eH ~ u. T.. 9..ni'9
,,eo =, ~" n,a"n."tn t u. h",t nihu ~" ta ~
w's 4csrss IT, Hr ~ Nv Dea,Hf1 ,G n,s re-
nnst ~ eSsfi'snt ue'.ant ,"t sn"nk MnS' anu psS,
tet !atse sncreate y, thH aeFaa.e t',,s spt',a 10
Sfnr. nI,,at1,n -. n,irl, hs "rncrfsJ n",r rs1
nctrrsr. ths ,ric ft,r arm tccds: In fart n thai
- now nsGaea 70 saa." es!s. eas,ness ~ tns
q fayoraels *satier' Eng!fa y rsa e1oxef s zen sn'
;n.h ~ & enoo rnn,i.n - ,,rr,"' t*nst. Anr,t
saw sccd' Tic stScke 81 which IN this countty ste
ex!tsmels, ,h ilKnt; ,.,x ,.,,va ., ,..,,,,
rine % sn, y br Ill., as.''u aus Lii
Sn,r T,,rs: Ill.,; !; iii ;si,',nt IA ~: i:
",. 1s Hars II % Viii, hsrs @s6e1 n,
, 1879-03-17
TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, O.. March lb.-0aAtx-MFnn"t's' Fn"' nts' .a,1t %
M. white Michigan hald At sl.o?is: Am.s Nv
Micbtean,, spot. si.o4H; April, Si,m' us,eh
st, orr, No. q red wiuttr, apes Anu
, 1879-03-17


The Chief OF thu Bureau Vi Statistics nt
Washington gives tho following rs the cxT orts
Of provisions md taIIow from New York, l'os.
ton, Philadelphia Baltimore, Buffalo Greek,
Detroit, Huron, aud Portland, during last Fub.
, 1879-03-17

SAN FRANCISCO. March 15.-Fo1foWtnE were
tic closing quotations ot tho Stock Doartl:


SAN FRANCISCO. Afnrcl, 15.-FolfoWtng were
the closing quotations nt tho Stock Doard:
Alpla.. -. ...,......o1 III. EN :. .........1A
Altn ............... b7ttJnlin Consolidated. Gt4
Ue!cher ............. n3tfIuBt!cn. ~
Best 4 l5c1chcr. 21sz Mexican ........"..4014
bullion. ........,... 0AtNpttAesn lellg.. ...1l
Caledonia ........... 'll1Uphr.. ....m
California .......... IL 0vcfmHn .........-,1 1It
Chollar ..............b0 IlafInnnd Il Ely.... on
CnuEo1fdntd ElFEintn l4sfSayhkc ...... 14A
Crown PDlnt. ........ IN sierra Nesadh.... ..4H
Eureka CpnsoIIdat'd 2tt.f l1ninn Consolidated. ii
Exehcqucr.. b'5iYclow Jacket. ...oA
Go1ln h Cnrry..... Ii t}o1lo.... ......-+.
Grand Prtz0. -. 49,. All
FOHEInN. "a. .....
LONDON, March 15-5 p m-Consofa, 90 1916.
American sernrlties-lllinots Ccntral, 623:
Pennsylsanta Central, 35334; Reading, ID; Erie,
25l5; preferred, IS.
United States bonds-'87a, 1031S1 ;;104os, 103N !;
ncw 6. 1GS2 ma!, AZ, Il ies}5; y: a} iata; ~,
, 1879-03-17

LUMBER Was IL TAR demand, FtIcca arc L.
regular. Suule 0r tl!u dealers arc redncnE tlslr
s..ltnsly cut unt,cr tho ht portlon uf tho West.
srn tFadr Il |. remrtcd. - tlvrr'rd to thu river
city; bns lilo homo tra.fe Ia Roo1. aud PROMISES to
inerea.e thu interior merchants are not heavily
stocked, and revival q building this seasen 10
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-11-12
WHOLE NO. l940
American Superstltl0ns.

The following superstltions, handed
down by tradition, are yet feryently
believed In many parts Of America -
White specks on the nails are luck
Whoever reads epitaph' loses hls
memory. TO rock the cradle when II
Is empty, Is injurious to the Child
To cat while u bell Ia tolling for
funeral, causes toothache, The growing
Of a hen, indicates some approaching
disaster. When q mouse gnaws q
gown, some misfortune may be up.
pretended. IIe who has teeth wide
asunder, must seek his fortune In
some distant land. Whoever finds
four leaf trefoil "a shamrock should
wear it for good luck, Beggars
bread should 10 given to children who
arc SLOW to speak. II u child less
than twelve months old, be brought
into a cellar, he becomes fearful, -
When children play soldier on the
roadside, it forebodes war. A child
grows prouu, 1t suffered to look Into q
mirror while lesa than twelve months
old. He who proposes moving into a
new house, must send in beforehand,
bread and new broom. Whoever
sneezes at an early hour, either hears
some news, or receives some presents
the same day. The first tooth cast by
child should be swallowed by the
mother, to insure new growth Of
teeth. Buttouing the coat awry, or
pulling on stocking inside out.
causes matters to 90 wrong. during
the day. by bending the head to the
hollow Of the arm, the initial letter OF
the name of ones future spouse is rep
resented. Women who SOW faxseed,
should, during the process, tell some
confounded lie, otherwise, the yarn
will never bleach white. When wo.
men are stufiing beds, the men should
not remain in the house, otherwise
the feathers will come through the
ticks. When stranger enters a room,
he should be obliged to seat himself,
if only for a moment, as he otherwise
takes away the children's sleep with
him. The following are omens OF
death A dog scratching on the floor
or bowling in particular manner, and
owls hooting in the neighborhood OF
the house. Domestic harmony must
be preserved when washing day
comes, in order to insure fire weather,
which is indispensable, as that cere.
mony is generally performed out OF
doors.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-11-12
A Cave that tells a Tragic story.

The Burnet, Texas, Bullstine tells
this story: The wonderful cave re-
Gently discovered near Burnett IS GER
tainly one Of great curiosities OF the
age. While passing through this cave
a gentleman discovered small \aper-
ture about six inches in width. Hav.
ing pick, he broke into the opening,
and to his astonishment he soon dis.
covered a large and airy apartment.
Entering this, he found what appeared
to be stone table beautiful carved.
Several stone chairs stood in the COR
ner of the room. He continued search
and at last, III dark corner, he found
the skeleton Of a man. He attempted
to raise it from the floor, but though
he used his utmost strength he could
not move it. He says that it appeared to
be solid stone. It is impossible to
conjecture who was the hermit or how
long the skeleton has remained hid
den away in that silent cave.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-11-12
Tho Life beyond.

What is it? A continuance of the
present lite-nothing more, nothing
less, except so far as circumstances
and associations affect life. This,
should, should be an inspiration and
a restraint. We are living not only
for tomorrow. but for eternity, and
eternity for US begins with our life on
the earth. Heaven is not place
fenced in to keep good people secure
ly. He'll is not place walled around
to confne bad people. They are states
of being. The golden gate Of Heaven
is kind words. The pearly streets, a
sweet temper. The jasper walls, holy
impulses The mansions, pure heart.
The blessedness, congenial associa.
tions. And hell is the opposite OF
these in the soul. If We would be
happier, nobler aud more blessed, we
must live daily with that purpose in
view, eschewiug all evil, seeking only
that which is good. And five would
have Heaven beyond, We must strive
for heavenly ly-mindeduess here.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-11-12

The following Is from Geo, sandy'
Version Of tho Nineteeth Psalm
Gods glory the vas. heavens proclaim
The armament HIa mighty frame
Day unto day. and night unto night,
Tho wonders o. His works recte,
To these nor speech nor words belong,
Yet understood without tongue,
The globe Of earth thoy compass round
Through all the world dIaperse their sound
There 10 tho sun's pavilion set,
Who from his rosy cabinet,
Like fresh bridegroom shows hia face,
Aud ~ q giant runs his race.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-11-12
Grr Orr DooRs.-The close co

GET OUT DooRs.-The close con.
finement of all factory work, gives the
operatives pallid faces. poor appetite,
languld, miserable feelings, poor blood
inactive liver, kidneys and urinary
troubles, and all the physicians and
medicine in the world cannot help
them unless they get out Of doors or
use Hop Bitters, the purest and best
remedy, especially for such cases. hav
,ue abundance of health, sunshine and
ROSY cheeks in them. They cost but
a trifle. See another column.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-11-12
Don't Worry

SSW "S''y
II IL doubtful II there Ia philosophy
enough 10 The world, even It It were
impartially distributed, to put a stop
TO worry, Some people would begin
TO fret, tho next day after such a DIS
tributlon Of the antldote, that they
hadn't got their share. And then
some things are as much stronger
than philosophy las blood Is thicker
than water, Temperament Is one Of
them. Inherited mental traits, or
habits that have crystallized into dis
position, are more Of tho same sort
A man who has tho elements no mixed
within him that he naturally borrows
trouble. and crosses bridges before he
gets TO them, and permits things
small Or great to fret him, Is bound to
worry. He may as well attempt to
alter his complexion, or change tho
thickness Of his skin, as TO stop wor-
rying. The most he can do is to con.
troll tho expression Of his mental state
within himself,-and that is often
moro wearing to him than to give
vent to his feelings, Speech is the
safety-valve for constitutional wor-
ries, and they are truly blessed it'they
have friend with willlag ear and n
buoyant nature, on whom their pour
ed-out troubles have no more effect
than summer shower on silk UNI
brella.
10 this class OF unfortunates it is
quite useless, and sometimes little
short Of impertince or cruelty, to keep
forever saying: Don't worry" One
might as we'll say to the wind, 'Dont
moab," or to water exposed to zero
weather, Don't freeze The only
thing to do, is to remove the cause Of
tho worry,-or, if that be impossible,
to divert tho attention TO more pleas
ant subjects for time. The worry
ing of the world is not wholly in vain.
it is we'll to remember. The troubled
and perplexed people, other things
being equal, often have the foresight
to perceive and the prudence to avert
troubles over which the care.free and
merry.hearted might stumble and fall.
Until we get our millennium in some.
thing more tangible and universal
than spots and slices, it won't do to
be too uncharitable toward worry.
But if there ever should be organic
cd a Society for the Prevention of
Worry, we think it might find field
for useful and hopeful labor in CON-
batting the habit of idle and pointless
complaining, and chronic fretfulness,
which blights so many homes. 1t
could warn young people to beware OF
forming the habit. 1t could encourage
the victims of it to stop and count ten
before uttering a tretful word-as
some people have to do to prevent
outbreaks Of temper. 1t would teach
over-wrought mothers and over-active
fathers to take more sleep-to breathe
q better ar-to stop over loading
their stomachs-and thus abolish
many Of the strictly physical causes Of
a disagreeable habit of unamiableness.
An ounce Of prevention is worth
pound of cure, in this matter; for the
descending steps Of the scale are -
worry, fret, growl, bite. And when
one has reached that depth, philosophy
won't save him. Reform has as hope
less job in tackling him as 1t does in
dealing with an old hack politican.-
Conversion-the real, old-fashioned
conviction of sin, repentance, and a
new birth,-will alone do the job.-
[Golden Rule.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-11-12

At Catskill, ifa young man takes
his girl to the opera house, and it be-
gins to rain Just as il lets out, in order
to save hack hire, he offers to walk
her home go-as-you-please, for the
champion belt aud what they can get
at the gats-and she always sccepts.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-11-12
Windsor Photograph Rooms.

FIRsT-cLAss WORK GUARANTEED,
OLD PICTURES copied and enlarged and
dnshed In Ink, Water Colors, cil' htereo'
seope Views taken Of Residences, Horses,
or Groups, aud In fact, all kinds OF fhoto'
graph Work done satisfactory or no charge,
Albums, Picture Frames. stereoseopes,
stereoseOpic Views OF Windsor aud vicinity,
Passeporlouts, &C., &C., always on hand
Also. Agent for the celebrated Esty organ
Having had experience In the business
We trust We shall merit q liberal public
patronage, lls3Syll
AMBROSE &, VoSE, Artist.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-11-12

"Why do you make promises, ex-
claimed an irrate creditor, eff you
don't expect to keep them = "Oh,
cheek /" shouted the indignant debtor.
"why do you make goods when you
don't want to keep them.-Bulingtou
Hawkeye.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-11-12

Bridgeport claims a man who fell a
distance of seventy-fve feet and mere
ly broke one leg. 1t admits that he
is seventy-6ve years old but we don't
care for that. A man $4,000 years
old couldn't fall that distance without
being totally smashed. .-Danbury
News.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-11-12
TREMONT HOUSE E
Washington. b. G..

This popular hotel has been entirely re.
fited, having accommodations for 800 guests,
and will continue to be the only First. class
house in the city at moderate rates. Terms
"a so per day. F. P. HILL, Propristor.
Free Omnibus from Trains
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-11-12
TEE TRUE PATH or
GOSPEL TEMPERANCE

being the only life work and speeches oi
FRANCIS MURPHY, Or REYNOLDS, and their
colaborers. Embracing. also, the history oi
the Women's Temperance Union. The best @
selling temperance book published, ZOO
pages, rs engravings. Price. $500. Agents
address at once,
II. 8. Goodspeed & Co., New York or Gin
cinnsti, Ohio. tlSS7m6sl
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-11-12
HartIand Business Cards.
y. GIL B Il II I
Manufacturer Of and Dealer In
PlOws, CultiyatOrs, Cottage and
Voy StoVos Cnul1rOn Kettles.

PIOWS, CUItIVNIUTS, VUttHEU HHU
Box Stoves, CauldrOn Kettles,
SINKS, HOLLOW WARE, ROLL BAKERS
Door Rollers, Door Roller Track, Corn,
Shelters, Sugar Arch Mouths, Crates ana
Bars, Sap Pans, Arch Tops Mouths Enc enc
Registers, Door Scrapers, Empire Stove Black,
Guards aud Doors, Bedstead Castings, Gas
Castings, l'irdsnest Tuycr Irons, Sleigh and
Sled Shoes, chilled and common, Cart and
Wagon Boxes, Gr.mes's Improved Smut Mills,
IIowc's Standard Scales, GIBBS Cylinder Plow
Shares, lIarrows, &c.
NJ Orders solicited.
IIartland, w., May |, 1871. 1884
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-11-12
Il +. TX RNDALL,
Marble and Granite Worker.

0aye.Atones, Monuments, Tablets. etc.,
price. ] an dsteinined not 10 be undersold,
khop on Main st., Gust South OF the new
liaptiat Gureh, } Windsor, Vt, 1907
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-11-12

~ Subscribe for the AoE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-11-12

The farmers can now begin to think
about sitting up with their turkeys.