davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-18
R,HEUM ATTSM.

Dropsy, Erysipelas Scrofula, Secondary Syphilis,
Gravel, Diabetes, and all diseases in which the
blood is implicated is now offered to the public
Sold by all Retail Druggists, and (wholesale
only by The Weyburn Medicine Co. r. O. Box
1885, Rochester, N, Y. Feby. 3, en-.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-18
PTMPIES-

l will mail (Free) the receipt fora simple Veg
etable Balm that will remove Tan, Freckles
Pimples and Blotches, leaving the skin soft clear
and beautiful; also instructions for producing
luxurant growth OF hair on a bald head or
smooth face. Address, inclosing Sc stamp Ben.
Vdndelf Il Co., 20 Ann St., N. Y. 6 6m
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-18

Rs- The present Circulation of THE
TIMES exceeds NINETEEN HUNDRED
copies. Our mailing list is always open
to the inspection of adver tisers.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-18
NOTICE no ADVERTISERS.

No Out Stereotype will be inserted in this paper
unless light face and on metal base.
H Twenty per cent in excess Of regular rates, will
be charged for Advertisements setin Double Coiumn
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-18
THE WORLDS BALM.

DR.. L. ID. Weyburn's Alternative Syrup.
A remedy used hirty-Five Years In a private
practice, and never failing to radically cure
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-03-26
Advice to those who Owe.

Make a fun estimate of all you owe,
and of all that is owing to you. Re-
duce the same to note. AS fast as you
collect pay over to those you owe,ifyou
cannot, renew your note every year,
and get the best security you can. Go
to business diligently and be indus,
trious waste nc idle moments be
very economical in all things; discard
all pride be faithful in your duty to
God by regular and hearty prayer
morning and night attend church
and meeting regular every Sunday
and do unto all men..as you would they
should do unto you If you are too
needy in circumstances to give to the
poor, do what ever else in your power
cheertully but ifyou can, help the poor,
and unfortunate. Pursue this course
diligently and sincerely for seven years
and if you are not happy, comfortable
and independent in your circumstances
come to me and l will pay your debts.
Ben. Franklin.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-03-26
The New.England Homestead.

4 Journal Of Practical Agriculture, and the
Established FavorItc OF the Farmers
Of Western New,England
Full ofseasonablc Farm Ilints-Told IN Few
Words
Letter, From Practical Farmers
Discussions OF Farm Topics by Experienced
and Able Pens,
The Latest Points on Dalrying
Reports of Farmers Clubs andall Agricpl-
tural Events;
GLOW Papers" "a most valuable leature),
showing hOW 10 make the most out Of our
Farms,
Fresh and Vigorous Editorials on Current
Themes tina, Particularly Interest
Farmers;
The Cream OF all the News, Especially that
fNow-England;
Choice Family Reading, with q Capital Story
in each number;
Receipts Of Proven Excellence, and much
other Household Gossip
Bits Of Anecdotc, Miscellany aud Poetry;
Scycnty.iivc Dollars in Prizes for the Young
Folks who get out Puzzles, Refuses,
Etc;
Checker Column with Games every Week;
The indispensable Paper for every New Eng.
land Farmer and Farmers Wife ard
Children.
Terms Of The HOMESTEAD, free of postage:
For one year, 50; for six months, 81; Tor
three months, 80 cents, invariably III advance,
D'spccimcn copies free. Address
PHELPS & SANDERSON,
1872 Main st., Springfield Mass.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-03-26

SAvING.-The first thing TO be learn.
ed by boy or young man, or any
one else having the least ambition to
become useful member of society, is
the habit Of saving. No matter ifa
boy or girl has wealthy parents, each
should learn how to save, it for no
ether reason than that riches are we'll
known to "take to themselves wings
and fly away" Few are so well-to
do as to be secure against poverty and
want. In this country it is notorious
" true that tho children of the wealthy
classes are often misersbly poor !;
while the men of large means among
us, as a rule, commenced life without
other advantages than habits OF in
dusty coupled with the disposition to
save.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-03-26
"German syrup"

No other medicine in the world was
ever given such a test of its curative
qualities as Boschee's German Syrup.
in three years two million four humid
red thousand small bottles Of this
medicine were distributed free Of
charge by Druggists IN this country
to those afflicted with Consumption,
Asthma, Group, severe Cough, Pneu'
monia and others diseases of the
Throat and Lungs, giving the Amer
lean people undeniabIe proof that
German Syrup will cure them. The
result has been that Druggists in
every town and village in the United
are recommending it to their custo-
mers. Go to your Druggist, and ask
what they know about it. Sample
Bottles 10 cents. Regular size Is
cents. Three doses will relieve any
case.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-03-26
Painsnes. aud iis Causes,

Faintness consists In q Temporal,
failure of the activity Of the heart the
blood, Ia consequence, II not properly
circulated, II does not reach the
head, and the patient looses clearness
Of vision and color aud, " not pre-
vented, hlls on the floor where, or
even before reaching 1t, he RECEIVERS,
There " no conyulsion, aud, though
he can scarcely be said to be conscious
he II not profoundly unconscious, so
~ not 10 be- able 10 be aroused, rs
happens In epilepsy There are all
degrees Of ialnlness, from merely ieel,
Ing faint and looking slightly pale 10
the state We have described and In
some cases The state Of fainting Is
hardly recovered from well before II
recure again and again, for hours or
days together, We need hardly say
that tho latter are altogether beyond
the reach of domestic medicine What
are tho causes Of iairtness II Is not
very difficult to describe these, Some
persors are so easily affected that they
faint II they cut their finger or even II
they sec the cut finger Of another, All
one can say Of such personals that
their muscular fiber Is not strong, and
that their nerves are sensitive The
heart, which goes on for years circulal'
ing the blood. IL essentially q muscle.
II ia weak in some people, stronger IN
others, As Il rule, it Is weaker in wo.
men aud stronger in men, Hence wo'
men faint more rapidly than men,
Whatever weakcns the heart aud the
muscles generally acts as q cause OF
faintncss, Close, foul air is a COM
mon cause Of iaintness or OF languid-
ness. Anything which greatly affects
the nervous system, such as bad news
or the sight Of something horrible or
dsagreeable, will sometimes cause
fainling. But OF all the causes of faint
ness, none are so serious rs the loss OF
blood. The muscles, in order to act
well, must be supplied with blood; and
il the blood OF the body is lost If it
escapes, either from vein opened
purposely, or from piles, or from the
source from which menstruation pro-
ceeds-in excessive quantity, then
faintncss will happen. The degree of
it will depend on the constitution, and
on the amount of blood lost. a loss
of blood that would scarcely he felt in
one person will be serious cause of
faintness in another. Sometimes fire.
quent faintness arises from becoming
very fat. the Muscular system of the
heart being impaired by fatty deposit.
CasselTs Household Guide. i
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-03-26
NORTHERN RAILROAD

1873 WINTER ARRANGEMENT, 1875
an and after Dee, |, 1873, Passenger Train
| " viii run ~ follows
UPWARD TRAINS,
Day Express Train leaves CoWOrd VI 1910
Ans and Accommodation Train Al 10 10
A,u'ior White River Junction, connection
ith train Tor We'll River, st, Johnsbnry,
waTton, Newport, Wllloughby and Magog
iakes, slanstead, Quebec, Bath, Lluleion,
LLaneaster, and the White aud FraneOn
Mountains. Also, witntrains for Mont.
peller, Mansfield Mountain, Burlington, 81.
Adams, Houses Point, Montreal, ogdens.
burgh, and the West.
ACcoAncp ATIoS TRAIN leaves Concord al
$50 p. NJ for White River functions Bristol.
EVENING ESrREs TRAIN leaves Concord
at $40 " N, for White River Junction, con
Meeting with trains for Montpelier, Burlng
ton, 81. Adams, Rouse's Point, Montrea.
stock II, u. for Quechee, Woodstock, etc.
cor on arrival OF trains from Boston, Wor.
eester, Portsmouth, Portland, &c.
DOWNWARD TRAINS
INFORMING EXPRESS TRAISlcaves White
River Junction for Concord at 200 A. NJ, or on
arrival OF trains from ogdensburgh and Mon.
treal. This train is run to Boston on Sunday.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves White Il.
junction for Concord al 600 4. n.
tBRlsT0L TRAIN leaves Bristol for Concord
at $50 A. ". and Franklin at gO5 A. N.
rMAiL TRAIN leaves White River junction
for Concord ut 1900 W., or on arrival OF
trains over the Vermont Central, Passumpsic,
and White Mountains Railroads.
DAY EXPRESS TRAM leaves White River
junction at 4.29 =. w., or on Arrival oftrains
from Montreal and Ogdcnsburgh, Brattle.
boro, Keene, Bellows Falls, Windsor, &c.,
connecting at Concord with train for Man
chester, Nashua, Lowell aad Boston.
tThesc trains connect ut Concord with
trains Tor Manchester, Lawrence, Ports
mouth, Portland, Nashua, Worcester, New
York, Low ell, and Boston.
GEO. L. TODD, supt.
Concord, y. H., Dec. /, 1873.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-03-26

TO be master in his own house. "A
husband, who had very wicked wife,
was often ill.used by her, even to the
extent Of being badly whipped. His
friends who knew those facts told him
not to stand such treatment, but 10
show himself master of the situation,
which he solemnly promised 10 them.
One day it again happened that his
wife was so enraged that he had TO
seek shelter beneath his bed. In this
moment the wife heard the footsteps
Of her husbands friends, upon which
she cordially asked him 10 come out
OF his hiding plate-but he recollect.
ing what he had promised biz friends
cried out /: No l won't come QUIT
will show you and the whole world
that am the master in this house.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-03-26
itew 10 Plant Peas.

Last spring put ia my first peas and
potatoes on the ihlh OF March, aud
had splendid crops Of both, but usu'
ally We cannot 10 much IN tho open
soil before The first week IN April, AS
soon, however, rs the frost 10 out and
the ground Is dry enough, shall plant
In my driest and warmest soil some
Little Gem and Laslon's Alpha peas,
| shall open furrows three Inches deep
for the Gems, and one foot apart, aud
IN these burrows scatter compost about
an inch deep, draw a pointed hoo
through the iuuow to mingle the
manure with the soil, aud then sow
lhickly three peas 10 an ipeh. ! will
treat the Laslon's Aphss IN tho same
way, with the exception that the rows
will DO two aud halt iret apart, The
Little Gems grow only foot high,
aud require no support, The Alphas
require two and u halt feet brush,
Two weeks later | shall plant Tor
second crop Little Gem, M'Lean's Adj
yancer, aud Champion OF England, ]
have tried q great many kinds, and
have come 10 tho conclusion that the
four kinds | have named are the rich
est.navored aud sufficiently productive
in brief, oil things considered, the
best, II is a pleasant and inexpensive
amusement TO ny fifty other kinds In
q small way, Since "Lct rs have
peas Is such frequent and emphatic
remark at our dinner table, ] shall
plant literally every ten days until the
18th of July, burying the seed deeper
as the season advances, and choosing
shadior and moister localities. Very |
late paintings are usually so injured
by mildcw that were the vegetable not |
such q 'avoriic, would not plant it |
after the middle Of May. Deep plant
ing of the seed late in the season In
sures longer bearing. prefer Champ
cd Of England Tor the main crop, as
IS by general consent regarded as
the flower Of the pea family. The
short, growing kinds like Little
Gem will be the better for any amount
Of manure, but tall varitieS like the
do not need fertilizers in
Tho drill unless the ground is poor.
When gardens are small ard brush is
not convenient, it may be best 20 plant
he dwarf kind only. They can lie
Town On ground designed for to-
natoes, Lima,beans, melons, squash,
Is they do not shade the ground, and
soon mature. ] put them in such
spaces almost altogether, and in rows
.hree or four feet apart, and plant the
alter vegetables between them. AS
loon as the green pous are picked,
AVE the vines dug under, thus return
nc at once to the soil what was taken
rom it, l.. p. Roe, in lIarpcrs
Magazine for April.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-03-26
AN AIR CASTLE,
~ ELIZABETH AEERs ALLEN

ibuilt house 10 ny yOuIhful days,
In q sunny and pleasant nook.
Where might listen, the whole day long
70 the voice o. the gurglinG brock
4 cottage. With wide and airy rooms,
And broad aud shining floors
4 house with the hidden charms Of home,
And The freedom Of out'ofrdOors,
Fair morning 'glOres climb and bloom
~ will by the eastern esyes,
Aud on the doorstep aud window-sill
The roses shake ihelr leaves
And fair old fashioned llaes toss
Their purple plumage high
While honeysueklss drop their sweets
on every passer'by,
Down al the end u pleasant path
iss group Of evergreen trees
Pine and hsmlOek and spruce and fir,
With their spicy fIagranees
And sweetest pictures Of calm conIent,
That mortal ever saw,
Under 'boughed apple tree
IL y beehive made OF straw
have pictured II all a hundred tlmes-
I shAll do 1t hundred more,
Hat never shall own the pleasant home
With the roses over the door,
Never dream Of mine came true
II ID fate's unbending law
never shalt see the apple tree
Nor the beehive made OF straw,
Hut got in the airy realms Of dreams
Where all my riches DO,
enter into tho heritage
Which ID else denied 10 mo
have but to close my eyes to ilnd
sly Eden without flaw
Tho home. tho garden, tho apple tree,
Aud tho beehive made Of straw,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-03-26

An eminent scientist announces that
the position of the planets during the
early part of next summer, indicates
with unerripg certainty and unpre.
cedented rage of poets. We believe,
however, that the man Of science was
hired to say this by the proprietors OF
shotgun stors.--l Hawkeyv.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-03-26
ALBERT A. MAGWIRE,
Springfield Vermont
DEALER IN
Pianos and Organs,
TIE
s M 1 II III
l.. n.,,..., Oo,,,,,,,,
American Organ Company,

Now, in the twenty.sixth yoar of musical
and financial success, and manufacturing
more instruments, and Of higher grade Of
excellence than at any previous time in its
history, begs leave to call the attention of the
public to its new catalogue for the present
year.
The styles of cases are wholly new, and
are made from artistic designs. The cases
have decided character, that shows in fine
sontrast to the gingerbread" work SO com
mon in some ware rooms. Comparison is
solicited in this respect with any instruments
of similar price in the world.
THE QUALITY OF TONE,
However, is the main thing. In this the
"SMITH" Organs have always been acknowl.
edged beyond successful rivalry. Place o
new Organ by this Company by the side of
any other,-no matter what much Wanted
name. it bears,-and the beautiful, iull,
round, smooth and voice like tone OF the
"SMlrM" will make its way with favor into
the most prejudiced ears.
THEY HOLD THEIR OWN.
Also, and remain in order and tune long be.
yond the time for which they arc warranted.
These instruments are made to suit the
needs OF all. A very fine Organ can be pur-
chased for $780, And the substantial musical
qualities oil the cneapeSt organ are just us IT,
liable rs in the costlier kinds. The same ex-
cellence OF mechanism is employed in all.
NEW STYLES FOR CHAPELS.
Powerful, yet smooth, and adapted per-
iectly to the requirements ofthe place.
ELEGANT STYLES
Fer Drawing Rooms, with elaborate and
tasteful ornaments.
Persons wishing Organs, either for public
or private use, are requested to send for the
new Catalogue.
HT Prices as low rs can be afforded for
frst-class instruments. 1t is as good policy
with regard to organs as to dictionaries, to
GET THE BEST
SOLD ON INS1ALLMENTS.
Address,
The Smith American Organ Co.,
fremont ST., oppo. Wahham ST., Boston.
ALBERT A. MAGWIRE,
[lSs3yll SPRINGFIELD, W.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-03-26

The London Times criticises the ex,
trat rdinary incapaclty Of parents to
discern the kind of instruction best
fitted to the mental aptitudes Of their
children. They commit their children
to famous school as the ostrich lays
her eggs in the sand, and imagine
that there their responsibility ends
That this school might be the only
righttul school for their sons, and that
school the one most tikely to elicit
their worst tendencies, is a possibility
which crosses their fancy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-03-26

After eight or nine years of queen
ing it, the ever-ready polonaise must
step aside, as basques and overskirts
or the Princess with handsome jack
ct Qor street weaD are now the reign.
ing styles.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-03-26
A BROAD FELLOWSHIP.

Thin Virtues" and especially Of tolera'
ton, DR., Holland says
Men tolerate each other and cacl
others sentiments aud opinions, and
are much TO apt to be content with
thar. They altogether overestIma'e
the value OF It, but beyond this lhore
is in some quarters, n sense OF brother
hood among all honestly and earnestly
cnquirug souls. There is no good
rcason why Dean Slanly and Mr. Oar
win should not be the most affection
ato friends. There is no good reason
why Cardinal Manning and Mr..
Matthew Arnold should not be on the
most delightful terms OF intimacy
There is no good reason why Mr..
rockingham and DR.. Hall. Dr. Ora
per and DR.. Taylor should not be
bound up in n loving brotherhood.
They undoubtedly tolerate one another
nov. 1t would be simply indecent
for them TO do less, but we fear that
we have not quite reached the period
when these men, with profound re.
spect for one another's manhood,
truthiulncss and carnestness, recog.
nze each other as seekers for truth.
and love and delight in each other as
such. We are all interested in the
same things, but we happen to be ie'
garding them from different angles.
Some of the sineerest men in the
world are the doubters.
"There is more faith in honest doubt,
Believe me, than in half the creeds.
These men get very little of the
sympathy that by right belongs to
them. They have as great a love for
truth as anybody, and are looking for
it, but by the constitution Of their
minds, or by the power OF an uuf9rtu'
nate education, or the influence of an
untoward personal experience, they
find themselves thrown off into 4 re-
gion of skep.lcism, where they have no
congenial companionship. They do
not get even federation, from those
particularly who inherit their creeds,
and to whom faith is as natural as
breathing. These men ought all and
always to be brought attectionately in
to the great brotherhood of trath-lov-
ers and truth-seekers, and Christian
of any name who cannot throw his
warmest sympathies around these. and
regard them with peculiarly affec-
tionate interest, must necessarily be a
very poor sort Of creature. All honest
truth-seekcrs are always truth-6nders,
and all have something in possession
that will be of advantage to the others.
The differences between them are
sources of wealth to the whole.
This is true of all truth-seekers, and
it is particularly true of the different
sects of Christendom. Let not the
Catholic think for a moment that he
has nothing 10 learn of the Protestant,
and let not the Protestant think that
he holds all truth to the exclusion of
his Catholic brother. The fact that
all these sects exist and find vitality
enough in their ideas TO keep them
prosperously together, shows that
there is something to be learned,
everywhere, and among them all, and
that the policy is poor which shuts
them away from one another's society.
1t is better to remember that truth is
one, and that those who are earnestly
after it whether they deny Christianity
or profess it, whether they are called
by one name or another. belong to.
gether, in one great sympathetic
brotherhood of affection and pursuit.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-03-26

lIo came in late the other night,
aud was rolling into bed when his
wife woke up and said; "Don't forget
your nightcap, dear" "No-o hadzh
two nighlcaps alrczhy,"-[oil City
Derrick.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-03-26

There is, l know not how, IN the
minds of men certain pressage, as it
were of future existence; and this
takes the deepest root and is most
discoverable in the greatest geniuses
and most exalted souls. Cicero.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-03-26

A Chicago woman is going to try
to keep her mouth shut three thous.
and quarter hours. If this new de.
parture should become epidemic what
a mighty peace would settle down
over this troubled land. -TOil City
Uerr,ok.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-03-26

One who is injured ought not to
return the injury, as the multitude
think for on no account can it he
right to do an injustice. Therefore,
it is not right to return an injury or to
do evil to any man, however we may
have suffered from him. Socrates.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-03-26

"The only jokes women like to read
are those which reflect rilicule on
men, "YeS," says an exchange, "on
taking up paper, woman invariably
turns to the marriage column Boston
Globe.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-03-26
HARD RUBBER TRUSSES /!
PriceH Reduced,

A further supply Of Steeley's Hard Rubber
Truss at great reduction from former prices
Just received. Also large additions to his
stock ofother make Trusses making the larg-
sst stock and greatest variety OF Trusses in the
STATE. Call aud exsmine at the OLD DAv0
srUny. CHAs. CHA<AA0'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-03-26

Anuihilate not the mercies OF God
by tie oblivion Of gratitude.-C
Tbomss Browne.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-03-26

DEON business you can engage in. S. to
DEOl $40 per day made by any worker
of either sex, tight in their own localities
Particulars and samples worth SIS free
Improve your spare time at this businets.-
Address SriSsoS & Co., Portland. Maine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-03-26

d 90 a week in your own town. % Outfit
OUU free. No fish. Reader, If you want
a business at which persons OF either sex can
make great pay all the time they work.
Write for particular to II. HALLETT Co.,
Portland, Maine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-03-26
Cook Stoves and RANGES,

comprising tho
Magee STANDARD Range,
Busaey Range,
Good News Range,
DelmonieO Range,
Leader Coal aud Wood Cook,
Leader Wood Cook,
Bismarck,
Reliable,
pauntless,
Fame,
Maple Cook,
Golden Crown,
Forest Acorn,
Index, etc, etc.,