davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-06-03
"The Dog Tax.

Mr.. JAMES WATsoS, who represented
this county 10 the Legislature Of 1867,
attempted In THE SPIRIT OF the 10th ult..
70 prove that be voted agains. the pas
cage OF the law which Imposed tax of
81 upon each dog owned or harborcd in
this State. In his article he cited seve-
raj votes taken Curing the winter o, 1878,
but failed to say anything about the vote
taken on February 2l, 1877, the date Of
the passage OF the law, when he is re-
corded as voting for it, except this:
III could say that voted for the
bill on its final passage would gladly
avail myself Of the fact, and would and
could justify myself triumphantly by
pointing TO the fact that my constituents
had voted on Constitutional Amend
ment, reported by committee Of which
was . member, and submitted to the
people OF the S ate for approval or re-
lection, which was approved by the psc-
pie Of Monroe by the unprecedented
vote OF [a,4s two thousand and forty
ave votes for dog tax aud only 1872
eleven hundred and ninety-two votes
against dog tsx. Perhaps I should ash
pardon Of the people for not voting fol
! 1t, they by their votes having said they
wanted II.
| "For the vote on dog tax. see ahstrac
lin ofllce OF Clerk Of Court at Woods
held."
| We have cerefully examined the ah
stract in the Office Of the Clerk Of thu
Court, and ascer.ained that Mr., WArsor
ldsliberatoly aud, We believe, purpose
lily misrepresen,ed the facts. Tn,
amendment to tax dogs. reported
by . committee of which l Mr.. WAT
soN1 was member expressly provides
that oil votes cas-, that we're no. for tn,
amendment we're to be counted agains
lie.
| Mr.. WirsoS says the "amendmen
was approved by The people of Monro,
by the unprecedented vote Of s,045 fol
dog tax and only 1872 against dog tax.
| Now let us see whether that plair
statement is true or not. The total vote
cast at the election was 4,175:
Against dog tax. 2,13(
For dog tax, 2,04t
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-06-03
CEMENT WORKS.

ME have now started up our Cement
w works for the season, and can furnish
without delay,
CEMENT OF AN EXTRA QUALITY,
by the pound, bushel, barrel or car load.
Prices to suit the times.
Office and Warehouse at railroad depot,
Barnesville, Ohio
T. c. PARKER, SON & CO.
may27,i9w4.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-06-03
HUNTS REM e.
DY, The Great
Kidney MAdiaina
OH! MY
BACK"

K2
n In IN the Kidneys, Bladder
and Urinary Organs,
Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, Brigtt's Disease Of
the Kidneys. Retention or Inoontinenos Of
Urine, Nervous Diseases. Female Weakness,
and Excssses HUNTS REMEDY is
prepared EXPRESSLY for these diseases
Prom Rev. z. G. Taylor, D. D., Pastor FIRST
Baptist Church.
PRovrDRSoR R Jan. s, 1879.
I can testify to the virtue Of HUNTS
REMEDY in Kidney Diseases from actual
trial. having been much benefited by its
use, 3. g. TAYLOR.
From retired minister Of the Meth odist
Episcopal Church
500 North Seventeenth St., PHILA., Penn,
April l6.s 1878.
VIZ. &. CLARKE-Dear Sir: HUNTS REM
BDY has cured nay " fs Of Dropsy In it's worst
say that is miracle. Water had dropped
from her right limb for months. Forty
eight hours had taken all the extra water
from the system. All other means had been
tried. None succeeded but HUNTS RENE
DY. ANTHONY ATWOOD.
HUNTS REMEDY is purely vege-
table, and is ussd by the advice Of Physi
clans. 1t has stood the test Of time for
so years, and the ut nuasAu~uA
most reliance may be AHM N
placed in it. One NuHV A.
trial will convince
you.
Send for pamphlet FAN
to WIN. 4. CLARKE,
ppoyrnpyCe n UHH W
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGloTS.
jan2s,'7av
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-06-03
~ wssdsnela. Jnne 8. 1879.
nThe Tarr men are sorrowiul.

UThs Republican platform is fear,
fully and wonderfully made,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-06-03
FOSTER NOMINATED.

The reeult Of the first ballot was as
follows Whole number Of votes cast,
554; of which Foster received 280 Sc,
TAFT, 271 1-6, and Keifer 2. The an
nouncement of the vote Was received
with deafening cheers, and, on motion OF
Hon. B. Eggleston, Fosters nomination
was made unanimous.
The following nominations were made
for Lieutenant Governor:-Mr. Lewis
Seasongood, of Cinciunsti; Andrew
Hickenlooper. OF Cincinnati; General
Samuel H. Hurst. of Chillicothe, and
Colonel A. S. Mcclure, of Wooster.
While the ballot was progressing the
name of General Hnrst was withdrawn
and at close of the ballot Colonel Me-
Cures name was also withdrawn. The
announcement Of these changes caused
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-06-03
rRoUEEDIxes OF rHE CONVENTION.

The Convention met in Music Hall. OF
ten minutes after eleven o'clock. The
delegates were called to order by W. G..
Cooper, chairman OF the State Central
COMMITTEES. After prayer by the Rev.
Dr.. Walden the Hon. Allen T. Brins-
maid, Of Cleveland. was made temporary
chairman and S. NJ Field, Of Colum-
bus, temporary secretary. After the
election of members Of the various COM
mittees che Convention took recess un-
until two o'clock.
On reassembiing Ex-Governor Dem
nison was elected permanent chairman.
Richard C. Parsons, OF Cleveland,
nominated Judge Alphonso TAFT as can
diflate for Governor. Mr.. Ben Eggle-
ston seconded the nomination. and
George W. Williams (colored), in an
eloquent speech. followed in favor OF Mr..
Taft. General Gibson. OF Seneca comfy,
amid great cheering, nominated Mr..
Charles Foster. Mr., Gibson. in his
speech, recounted the successes OF Mr.
Foster against democracy in. Northwes-
tern Ohio and elsewhere. and his speech
produced intense enthusiasm among the
delegates and audience. The nomina-
ton was seconded by Mr.. Jackson
(colored), OF Cleveland. General ]. W
Keifer, of Clark county. was also nomi-
mated, but his name was withdrawn. The
| Convention then proceeded to ballot.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-06-03

may2S.'7sw5. 81
OKHY & 0KHY Att'ys.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-04-30
Cutting Off the Quarrel.

OF the late Louis A. Cooley who
was a ready-wltted man, Colonel For
ney relates the following:
On one occasion, at an evenings en-
tertainment at Godey's house, two an
pry disputants were facing each other,
almost ready to resort to blows when
Cooley picked up huge carving knife
from the supper table and handed it to
the most violent of the two. The lat
ter uucousciously received it, at the
same time demanding of Cooley, "what
do you mean by this sir?'
Il mean,' said the jolly editor OF the
.Lady's Booh-"l mean that you
should cut off the quarrel right here.
The general expression of merrl
ment made the controversy so rldlcu
lous that it was stopped at once, th'
excited adversaries themselves Jolnee
in the laugh, as they shook hands an'
begged pardon of the host. Harper
|tDrawer."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-04-30

A Detroit lawyer, famous for bis wise
and candid opinions, was the other
day visited by a young attorney, VINO
explained: was admitted to the bar
two years ago and I think know
something about law, yet the minute
arise to address Jury / forget all
my points and can say nothing. Now
I want to ask you if this dosn't SHOW
a lack ofcoufdence in myself and how
can I overcome it! The wise attor-
ney shut his eyes and stu6ied the case
for a moment before answering: My
youog friend, if it is lack of conh-
dence in yourself it will some day van
ish but if it is a lack Of brains you had
better sell out your office effects and buy
pickaxe and along handled shovel
But how am I to determine anxious
" asked the young man. I'd buy a
pickaxe anyhow and run my chances !
whispered the aged adviser as he
moved over to the peg for his over
coat.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-04-30
WOODSTOCK. VT, WEDNESDAY,, APR 80 1879

home tho baby has had fouf fits, John'
ny has fallen out Of the pear tree and
cracked hR skull, Msry and Jim both
have something like Group, aud Tom
my has been bitten by Jones dog II
won't excite heri she won't care u
cent but I'd like her TO have the lat
est .ews. Tell her II she can manage
to drop In here ior a minute between
now and tho Fourth of July, she
might maybe wash the baby aud give
the other children chance TO rcmem'
bcr how she looks. But she needn't
come if it will interfere with the hap
plncss of tho onelcggcd mendicanls
or make her a'thmatic patients m'ser
able. Mind and mention II to he'
now, will you'"
III will,'
"All right, then. I'll so In and pu'
some fresh slcking-plaster on John
nie's skull
And with the baby singing a Vocii
erous solo, aud tho other ehildre'
clineing to his legs, Mr., Bird retreat
ed and shut tho door. The peddle
had determined to propose TO gi'
that night. lie changed his mind
and resolved TO remain u bachelor.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-04-30
Love Is Life.

The Sunday Afternoon for Aprl
SAYS 4. Though shalt love the Lord
thy God with all thy heart and with all
thy soul and with all thy mind This
is the first and great commandments
Love is lie. II is the fulfilling OF the
law of our being. Only as we worthl-
" love do we truly live; only when
we love with q perfect affection that
which is perfectly worthy of our atfec'
ton do We attain unto the supreme
good OF life. Concerning these truths
there has been no dispute +; all that is
deepest in man has affirmed them with
the most unhesitating faith. And
therefore the first great commandment
of the law has almost the force OF a
truth of reason. Men have always been
ready to join in this confession u
need to love some one with heart and
soul and mind" But when you have
denied God conscious personality
what have you done with the deepest
sentiments Of human nature out OF
which our highest morality springs
You have cut them up by the roots, Of
trampled them underyour feet. y OF
cannot, if YOU try, love with all you
heart and soul and mind any being
that cannot love you with heart an'
soul and mind. Personality IN Go'
is the correlate of morality In man
The word personality is one ove'
which men quibble, but the thing
is precious. A God that cannot low
rs is q God that we cannot love.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-04-30

yrsson ON TIE CoMSG WEATHER
-yeunor, the Canadian weather
prophet, in letter to tho Montreal
Witness, thas lays out the weather for
the spring and early summer;
SIR-A rainy period and somewhat
warmer weather is now approaching
out this will again be followed on the
closing days of April or beginning OF
May BY another spell of very back
ward, cold and likely wintry weather.
I expect snow-falls will bo recorded
in many parts during the fore part OF
Nav, which will be cold and wet
throughout. Many think that owing
to the extensive snow-falls Of the past
winter we are likely to have a dry and
hot summer season. l conclude the
very opposite will be nearer to the
actual state Of things. The summer
at any rate up to the middle of July
will give abundance of rain, and with
temperature below the average.
August, September and October will
be- the fairest months, but OF this por'
ton of the year and the winter follow
inc | shall have further remark to
make in a bulletin | purpose publish
mo about midsummer. The summer
season in Great Britain this year, l
think, will correspond with that with
rs. and will, on the whole, be cool
aud wet, and not shot, as predicted
yh Scotch ,neteorologlst.
HENRY G. VENNoR.
April 14th, 1879.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-04-30
How to Get Married Cheaply.

Yesterday forenoon, while a De'ro''
Justice of the peace sat warming his
feet by the stove. and his nose by q
cigar, a stranger entered and pre-.
scn,ly inquired
"Judge how much will you charge
me to read over about fifteen lines OF
printed matter from book ! have;
"Why, can't you read them = re-
piled his honor.
81 can but / want to here how the
lines sound when read aloud. LII
give yon quarter to read them 70
me.
"All ught," replied the justice 81
can't earn two shillir gs any quicker
A woman opened the door at that
moment, and the stranger put dowl
the book on the desk, cIasped her hane
and SAID:
"Begin at the pcncil-mark there
and read slowly
His honor's chin dropped exactl.
eighteen inches by dry measure as he
saw the reading matter was the usua
form of marriage, but he didn't bacl
down from his word. 1t was tn
cheapest marriage he ever attended
and he didn't halt enjoy the chuckel 0
the bride and groom as they went out
Detroit Free Press.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-04-30

\The Hmleian Miscellany has the
f fAlowing letter, which was sent from
a country Quaker to his friend in Lon
dom -
Aiend John.-I desire thee to be so
kind\ps to go to one of those sinful
men ~ the flesh called an attorney
and les him take out an instrument
with Aeal fixed thereunto ; by means $
whereof we may seize the outward
tabernacle of George Green, and bring
him before the lambskin men at west
minister and teach HIM to do as be
would be Pone by and SO l rest thy
friend in dbe light. NJ. G.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-04-30
Aunrd.Iucarted Physician.

A certain physician in this city,
whose practice is almost entirely
among the poorer people has the re-
putation of driving hard bargains with
the patients, and it Is said, always re-
quires them to pay his fee before CIV
ing them his recipe, and if the money
is not forthcoming he will tear 1t up
and go away. The story is told OF
him that short time since he was
called to attend sick child whose
parents reside in teuement-houst
On arriving at the house, not wishing
to exert himself more than was neces'
sary he stopped at the foot ofthe stairs
and called, "whose child is sick W
there q Mime said the mother com
iny to the head of the stairs. "W el
bring me down two dollars" said tn
doctor. The money was brouhgt the
doctor then inquired the symptoms
which being told, he said, son. give
it q dose of castor oil, and then wen
his way..-Boston Traveller.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-04-30
Prom tho A iiantie Monthiy Tor April
TuE FOOLS PRAYER.

Ths ,ov,, tsa.t was done tue King
soasS, soms new snort to ban,sh care,
,nd ~ M. isster cried. "Bir Fool,
Wnssl now. and make for us prayer !"
Ths issts, doffsd Lis can aud bells.
And stood ths moclIng court before,
Thsv eou,d moi ses the bitter smile
nsLind lbs palntsd grin he wore,
ia howsd his hssd. and bent his knee
I,non iha mousrohs "a sIlhen stool
nj u,s,dine voice arose 30 Lord,
ia ,oerelful 10 me, 4 fool
"rrls nat by auIlt tho onward sweep
OF truth and right, o. Lord, we stay
,rIs nv our follles that no long
a., a, A. ,..,l t.n,. haavau aWay
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-04-30
April 14th, 1879.

A wee friend of ours thinks her.
self quite as smart as her brother
though she has seen but her flt'h
winter, while he is passing through
his eighth. He is doing his "hrst
lessons as primary" and the other
day returning from school not a little
puffed up with knowledge, "Marlon'
he asked, in that style which big
brother assumed when patnornizing a
little sister, "Manon, do you know
that the earth turns round?" "Ot tos'
l does,' answered Marion, resentlng
the imputatlon of ignorance "thal 5
the reason l tumbles out OF oeo' -
Youths Companion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-04-30

The fire tax which this country pays
is something enormous. Probably
from one third to one-half OF the an
nual increase of the wealth goes to
ashes, making good times bad and
bad times worse. If there were no
insur rance against fires there
would not be so many 6res.-Boston
Herald. 4
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-04-30

poor man gets to the doorya'o, W"
children with much shouting ana es'
oItemcnt meet him and tell him there's
a couple of cats of the pole denom'"'
alton, 10 tho spring house, and aholhet
one under tho barn, With tears ana
A aroan he returns to tho field but
By this time II has begun to snow 80
hard that he can't seo the horses when
ho stands at tho plow' lie Is dl'eous'
aged aid starts for the house win W"
team, when he meets a man VINO
bounccs him for using q 'hree'hoF'e
clcyis ho made himself, aud wrlngs ten
reluctant dollars out Of him Tor w.
When he reaches home the d've'we''
man Is waiting for him, aud while he
Is settling with him clock peddle'
comes In and lightning rod man.
screened by the STORM, c''"'o' "P''
the tcu.dollar smoke house and iasten'
500 worth of lightning rods on H. ''n'
before the poor farmer can get h''
Gun half loaded, the bailiil comes IN u
toll him that he has been drawn on tn
jury.
No, | would not, even If ! could, b.
q farmer,
The life is pleasant aud independen
but il seems to have its drawbacks
III were farmer would grumOl
! all ! wanted, and thump tho ma
D who fouod fault with me ior 1t.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-04-30
A Wife Who is Seldom at Home.

When the peddlar rang Mr. Birds
door-bell the other day, Mr., Bird him
self opened the door. Mr.. Bird had
the baby upon his arm, and there
were four other children at his heels
SIS the lady Of the house inT asked
the peddler'
"Cer,ainly she isn't" replied Mr.
Bird. "She is out. She is perennl-
ally and elcrnally out "
"Where can ] see herr"
"Why, 60 down 10 the Woman's
Suffrage Club rooms, and if she is not
there, 90 to the Society Tor the Pre-
ventlon of Cruelty to ANIMALS, and it
she has left :here, visit the hall Of the
Association for Allevialing the Mis-
cries OF the Sencgambians, and if she
has finished up there, look for the
church Aid Society, or at the 9TH
Ward Soup House. or at the Home OF
the One legged, or at the Refuge tor
;nhrm Dogs, or at the Hospital for
ii @ Asthma,ic. or at the st. Polycarp
Orphan Asylum, or at some OF these
places. If you get on her trail. you'll
see more paupers. and strong-mlnded
women, and underclothing for the
heather than you ever saw in the
whole cou'se of your life"
81 wanted to sell her a cold-handl'
fat-ron, just cut. DO you think sh'
will buy one"N
"She will if You can prove that tn
naked cannibals in Sencgambia arr
yearning for cold-handle hat-iroGs
She would buy diamond breastpln
for those niggers itNhey wanted them
believe"
Il intended also to\ offer her ne'
kind of lmmovable tar,pin, whic
-"
"All right. You just \go down t
, the Home for the One-lsgged, an
t persuade those c'ipples to cry for i'm
movable hair-pins, and she'll orde
them by the ton
s'Has she any children :"
"Well, I'm the one that appears t
have 'em just now, anyhow"
because I have q gun-top for
feeding bottle; this is the nlces
thing you ever saw"
"Now," said MIR. Bird, It'll tell yo
, what you do. You get those pauper
5, to swear they can't eat the soup the
/ get at the soup.house with spoon
but they must have it from bottl
with a rubber nozzle, and Mrs. Blr
= will keep you SO busy supplying tn
demand that you won't have chanc
to sleep. You just try it. Buy II
the paupers! Bribe them!'
"How'il | know her if l see her."
"Why, she's large woman with
bent nose, and she talks all the tim
You'll hear her talking as soon as yc
\ get within a mile of her. She'll a:
| you TO subscribe to the Senegamb''
fund, and to the Asthmatic Asylu
:. before you can get your breat
:, "Probably she'll read you four Or ii
etters from reformed cannibals. B
don't you mind them. My opinion
she wrote 'em herself"
= "Shall ] tell her you told me to CT
!; II upon hers'
~ 1T don't make any difference. b
you might mention that since she Il
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-04-30
WHOLE NO. 1913
Touching story.

A pretty story Is told In st. Peters
burg, A government innellonary Nv
Inc in the outskirts Of the capital d'eh
a few days ago In utter dest''ul'on,
leaving behind him molherless, and
without friends Or relations two niue
children, one boy Of seven, and the
other girl Of three Lett !" '"s
house alone, without money or 100"
the boy did not know what TO 10 10
oct bread for his sister, AT last urged
by tho little oue's teara, he wrote on q
piece OF paper, "Please, God, send me
three copecks "a penny)to buy my
little sister a roll" and went to the
nearest church to slip It into an aims
box, believing in his simplicity that
the prayer would reach heaven through
this medium. A priest passing by
observed the child on ,iptoe trying 10
thrust the paper in, and taking tho
paper from him, read tho message
Returning home with the child Nc
took the little ones to his house ana
gave them food and clothing they So
much needed. The following Sunday
he preached sermon OH charity !.
which he referred to the incident and
afterwards went round with plate
When the offerings were counted !,
was found that the congregation had
riycn l5O roubles, or nearly f2oO.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-04-30

DR.. Thompson taking for his text
"Look not upon the wine when it Is
red in the cup" enlarged upon the evil
effects of drinking upon the head
heart, and purse. As the congres-
alton departed, two old cronies, giving
to take more than wee drap, talked
over the sermon. did you here yon
Johnnie ?" 81 ne'er winked an e'e.
"Aweel, an what thought ye ot'
"Deed, Davie. l think he has been
lad in his day, or he couldn't hea ken
sac weel about it; he's been a 81!
hand, the minister !"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-04-30
Windsor Photograph lloOms,L

FIRsT,eLARs WORK GUARANTEED,
OLD PICTURES copied and enlaIgfd ana
6nished in Ink, Water gOlOrs, Cn, hletee'
seonie Views taken OF ilesidenees iiSrses'
or Groups, aDd in fact, all kinds Of i'holo'
graph Work done satisfactory or no ehsIge'
Albums, Picture Frames, hleIeoseopes'
stereoscople Views Of Windsor and yieln,'y'
passeportouts, &C., &c., always on hhhd'-
Also, Aaent lor lhe celebrated Esly organ,
Having had experience IN the business
we trust we shall merit . lips,ai pe"hV
patronage ,,,,,oap 'SnSp Aulst
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-04-30

PETERsoN's LADIES MAGAZINE IS
out for May. and it is as charming as
the month is generally. 1t is full OF
good things for the ladies. Only two
dollars a year, with premium, Chas'
J. Peterson, Publisher, Philadelphia,
Pa. For sale at Whites bookstore.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-04-30
The Conn. Valley Insurance Agency
represents the largest and most reliable
Fire, Lie aud Accident ins"r-
uuce GOmpn MES

IN the world. Among them are the Aetna
Wo,ai, l. and l. Globe, imperial, Norli, ltit
ISL, North America. Germania. coh,insn'e'
and the leading Mutuals o. vsfm9n' ens Nss su
saehusetls, also, The Eqnigple ihie =, SJn, SJ"
York and the Travellers LIE anu No''''"'
OF Hartford, ,.,.,o ,,sL. "a
nlaee viii consult their interests BY cores
ponding with this Agency ,..o s.,,.
our principles Of business arc close se'"'
llgid adheranee to adequate rates. iSir enS ,in,
souaIe settlement Of honest losses. 10 ho
fail 10 have your Life and Property ihsu'eu ~
the Conn. Valley Insurane. Agency
WV l.. ID. SABINE, Agent,
Windsor. W.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-04-30

Garden work is usually considered
as half recreation, or neglected entire
~. by farmers, yet it pays better when
properly attended to than any part OF
the farm proper.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-04-30
R. D. w Y N N
M A CHIN I ST

Manufacturer of the "Boss' Jack Screw,
Cider Mil Screws, Wine and Lard Presses,
and Small Lathes. c.,
Gauge Glasses, Lsee. Leather, Cop waste,
Boiler and Engine Supplies on hand OF
furnished on short notice:
haaAips Jobbipg Of all kinds promptly
:z::;:s:s zssS ses2 A.'s''' H'ias as9s 9Rs''''
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-04-30

Presentation is about the only honest
thing that emapates from mean man.