davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-08-17

4 y
III REalsTxR's OYF1cH,
NNw CASTLE COUNTY, August II, 1881.
Upon the application OF Alfred D. Muir
phoy Executor Of George w. Murphey, late
of Wilmington Hundred. In said county, de.
ceased, II Is ordered and directed by the Reg.
| lister that the Executor aforesaid give
notice of granting of Letters Testamentary on
estate Of the deceased, with the date Of grant.
| Ing thereof, by causing advertisements to be
posted within forty daysfrom the date of such
| letters In six Of the most public places Of the
county of New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate to present
the same, or abide by an act Of Assembly In
such case made and provided: end also cause
the same TO be inserted within the same
period In the DELA H'AEE REPUBLICAN, anews-
paper published In Wilmington, and " be
continued therein three weeks, te-Od)
t~~~, Given under the hand and seal OF
L.a. Office of the Register aforesaid, at
'~~' Wilmington, in New Castle County,
Aforesaid, the day and year above written.
=. G. BlGtiS, Register.
NorICH.--All persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased must present the
same, duly attested to the Executor, on or be.
fore Aug. II, 1882. or abide theactof Assembly
in4buch case made and provided.
ALFRED u. MCRPHEY,
Executor.
Address Wilmington. del. augl2
Daily Republican., 1881-08-17
ID EGIS1ER'S ORDER,
REfIS1EK'S OFFICK
New CAaTT.R yOYyNvry IuIv n \

Upon the application Of Thomas Drein
Executor Of Hannah Kirkpatrick, late Of vii.
mington Hundred, In said county, deceased,
II ss ordered and directed by the Register
that tho Executor aforesaid give notice
Of granting Of Letters Testamsntary upon
the estate Of the deceased. with the date Of
granting thereof by causing advertisements
70 he posted within forty days from the date
OF such Letters In six Of the most public pla-
ces ofthe county Of New Castle requiring oil
persons having demands against the estate 10
present the same, .r abide by an Act Of As
selnbIy in such case made and prov iled nd
also cause the saD.e to be inserted within the
came period in the DELLA WARE kxPURLIcAN N,
Newspaper Published in Wilmington and TO
DO continued therein three weeks, (s-o.d).
t~) Given under the hand aud seal OF
;L.s. Dfiice Of the Register aforesaid Rt
- Wilmington, in New Castle county
Aforesaid, the day and year above written.
s. q. bIHiS, Register.
NuTICE.-All persoDs having claln;s against
the estate OF the deceased must present the
same, duly attested ~ ths Executor, on
Or before July %, 1852, or ubide the Act of.
Assembly in such case made and provided.
THOMAS URElN, Executor.
Address - Wilmington. bel. iy25
Daily Republican., 1881-08-17
Ho'EoR CAPE NAY. -.sE

The steamer \. A. MCCALL Wiii CONNECT
with the steamer REPUBI.lU, commencing
june %, leaving Fourth street wharf ut
O'Clock, q. m.; Sundays, a.l6a. m. Fare FOL
tho excursion, 81 w.. On Sundays, Is Ger t
Alec connect with The steamer THOMAS
CLYDE for Co|lins' Beach and Bombay
Hook at the same hours. faro for the elcui.
sion, so cent?
TIMH TARLR.-Leays Wilmington fos
'ennexrove daily ut o m; and 6p n,. Leave
Pepnsgroye for Wilmington ana 10 q. M,
and g.. IN. lel8
Daily Republican., 1881-08-17
A. WILMINGTON AND
RAIHIMORE KAlLKOAB.
MAY tc 1871.


Trans will leave Wilmington ss follows:
For Phiiadelphia and Intermediate Sta
tons, 7oN, $40. $40, 1870, II. .. lSo. 400, 100,
l0.0J y. III.
Philadslrhia tExpress, c.SO. 900, s66,
.. M, 1918 S.66 p. II.
Philsdelphia and New York 206, 22S, $50,
100, n65, 1163 d. m., l24S, 203, 6.62, d.SS p. N.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, 88S
=. m. 4.46 p. IN.
Peryville and intermediate stations. 615
y. N.
Baltimore and Hay Line, ohO p. m.
Baltimore and Washington 1851, 2,2 a.02
765, 8 SO o. m, II. IS, 1.64, 0. .5S ~. 81 p. m.
Trains for delaware DivisiOn leave Tor:
New Castle, 800, o. .. m., LOS, 800, ,62b y. IN.
Harrington and intermediate Stations, p.86
.. m, LOB, o.2b p. m.
DeImar and Intermediate Stations, V.ss 4
a., Log p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations
$40 n. M, b.U0, 100, 10.U8 p. IN.
Philadelphia and New Y Ork, 206, 226a. "a.
"a e.sS p. m.
Baltimore and Warrington, l2bl, 2i2 so2,
y.Sb q. m.; l0.bl p. m.
For further information passengers arc re-
erred to the time tables posted Of the depot.
Il. r. KENNEY. Suvt
Daily Republican., 1881-08-17
n. A. DAUPHIN,
Now Orleans, La,
NOTICE TO THE PURLIC.

The public are hereby cautioned syainsi
sending any money or orders 10 NUEES 4
CO., s. Nassau street, New York City, New
ork, ~ authorized BY The I.Ouieiana State
Lottery Company to sell Its tickets. Tney
are hoVding the cOuntr, with bogus circulars
purportins 10 be OF Tho LouisisnA state Lot
tory Company, and are frsudulently reprs.
senting Themselves ~ agents Of The Louis
lana state Lottery Company. They have no
authority N aell the II 'sets Of thia Company,
and are not its agents for any purpose.
n. A. DAuFHlN,
Pres. Louisiana State Lottery 90.
NEW ORLEANS La. July 1 l6sl.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-17
HRNTLRMRN'a LIsT.
A Cool RessDrs.

John Manz's Wilmington summer
garden ia the incest and cOlest place fo1
f6freshments.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-17
y. MELCHIOR, GUNSMjTH
what the H.eOpie ~

That at los East Ski, strset AMe \
whero you can get tho besi tlodr atScA&. ;
hest large bag Of fio;lr ct sUl The btotSQr
lsackeral, In cans; the best tAt9pedNeN
done up iii Tomatoes; 2 csN nist Geshd
eral 25c. one VII le lob acf ipN c4g fOks2
sard,n l2c can; 4 BIS riQe,Y ,Yta Ens.
starch, 25c. rails .ns. i0A h. SY6uy yen4get'
best coffee, 2 ibs Tor 2EeA\ \cls&ed iNerS$sti
tea done up in tin iolatHQtA D. excSlsW
store hss i tr' US; ~ AsSS o3t e
glazed peaches, NJ. cfip: d6Sx Sdslieii
they came from Attpaf xfQrSN IafHeI VI
borax SOAP st 81. 4n0 o,f$ HE06IM at1Acsi
have soap at . cts.&N ShAbaf;ke1k4
whltest sugar and 6e hesG.Hs apA Soh
this city for the priex CoySt.{0a AAeSts
street. ie2S-ett ,ntsdAM
Daily Republican., 1881-08-17
iPEPS|i !!
APBPSIi ,

Tho great scientific preparation Is now ~
knowledged by most eminent physicians sht
8ll who have taken II 10 be the only medic
ever placed before the public that will make
permanent euro In chronic dyspepsia. ]
refer with pleasure 10 few Of the worst cassl
known In this coontsy that have been cure'
with
APEPSIA:
Mr.. X. A. CLARK, firm Olsrk Bros / Go.
Philadelphia, was given up by our Dosi emi
neDt physic,ans In this country. Paid on,
900 and cured with only three bottles o.
APEPSiA.
Moses Thompson, Thurl,w pn., n very ba6
case Of twenty years' standing, cured witt
only ttO bottIess Of APESPlA.
W. f. Taylor, Tyrone, Pa, a very sagrs
vated case, WAS cured with two bottles O.
APkPSIA. :.
lr. Samuel W. Adams. nm eminent phyE
clan OF New York City. writes me his wife ha.
cases In the known world and he IL DOW us!us
1t In his practice without failure in sirgit
case.
Capt. George W Wey mouth. Of Savannah
writes ne he cured himself and wife nnd
large number Of friends with sPEPSIA
The only known medicine that will cur.
chronic dyspepsia. lt'struly aod send "
ALI dyspeptios. Tor the second dose gives Der
fecf relief, and from two To three bottles curt
the worst cases In existence.
v. Il. STONE, M. H.,
Late Physician and Surgeon u. \. A.
Price. 800 per bottle. For sale by all drus
gists. iy2o
Daily Republican., 1881-08-17

A sPLENJID OPPORTUNITY, TO WIN
A FORTUNE. NINTH GRAND dis
rRIBUTTON, GLASS !, AT NEW OR.
LEANS, TUESDAY, SEPT. Is, 1Ssi-ls0tn
MONTHLY DRAWING, i|
Daily Republican., 1881-08-17
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

Incorporated In 1868 for Is years by the
Legislature for Educational and Charitable
pnrp0ses-with . capital Of 81, 900, ,000-to
which a reserve fund Of over ~. 900 has since
been added. .I
franchise wss made part Of the present
state Constitution adopted December 2d, A.
D., 1879.
JsS Grand SiOgle Number Draw.
1ngs will take place monthly.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-17

.,I,y-A VERY DfslkABLE
NR snr sh,ee s,o-y hon q ina very central
new .I.' VII modern Improvements; Vofy
ssp and 'a'H' ' u. u. TlNpALL,
A ,Ol French street.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-17
ID EiiISTER'S ORDER.
III REGIsTxR's OpF1cN,

Address s:-wiinir.ton. Del. w.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-17

,o ,,1E-A BLACK MARE. SIX
lk Snl "h ID hand hlph, IL with w
!su, !s Of biemish; home ,,sNs!I ra,sedi -
ps"''uii'mm mile south Of Kennett Square.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-17
rnR ALJ.

,s,1E-A VALUABLE TRuOk
NR sain siiI acres, in South Wilmington,
farm q fesItiyation and paying Q good
tne tat, o. 'tInnbtloss room ke in demand
Due VII ao'Will VIII bs sold cheap and on
building ! 9snSs' ,Os'. .jels.I J. A BONhh 90.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-25

The Egyptian Monarch, n new steamer
plying between New York and London,
was built by John Mcmillan n Sons, Mt
Dumbarton, Scotland, and her engines
and boilers we're made by David Rowan,
of Glasgow, where she was finished and
manned Capt. J. y. Constable is in
command. She is fitted with accommo'
dations for 30 cabin and 1900 stcerage
passengers. Herprincipal freight items
will be cattle and 81 eep and grain. 10
prevent the shifting of the latter she is
provided with patent bulk-heads. In
tho cattle department the vessel has all
the latest appliances for ventilation.
The steamers length is 375 feet,
breadth of beam I3 feet, and depth u
feet. She is built of iron and steel,
under the British admiralty survey, and
is registered at 2552 tons, but her carry
ing capacity is 5000 tons. Her indicat'
ed horsepower is 5000, and she carries
a high prcssuse of eighty-four pounds.
OF the four decks, the three lower ones
are made of iron covered with wood and
the upper one is planked with teak. In
stead of the old style of starboard and
port lights in the fore-rigging, there are
two lighthouses with strong refectors
at the port and starboard fore-rigging
that cast very strong lights. She car
ries four masts. Six life-boats are at
tached to patent lowering davits. There
are six water-tight compartments up to
the main deck. This is the second OF
this class of steamers recently built for
Messrs. Patton, Vickers & Co., the other
one being the Persian Monarch. The
Lydian Monarch, built for the same
line, was launched recently.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-25

heard from Alice iiaie.s iipsi and so
much was moved that the eupOf ehoe0,
late slipped from my fingers, and fell
with a crash on the bare floor,
As II fell l heard q gasp, and looking
toward madam saw that she had fallen
hack aud tainted, ! ran to her and tried
10 revive her, supposing that she had
been taken suddenly i'll. could not
bring her 10, and remembering that II
was the right thing to cut ladys stays
under such circumstances, ! ripped up
msdam's with table knife, and a paper
fell out Of her dress 'front.' I don't
know what made ms glance At II, but !
did, and recognized tbs handwriting Of
nay Peruvian friend Perez, What
could Perez want with MADAME l
thought, with quick jealousy, opened
tho paper and read II, DO you know
what II was 7 TWAS an assignment Of
the amount Of tie policy on nay life, In
ease Of my death, TO his sister, Madam
IIemoneiGuE, who was empowered TO
receive AID receipt for the amount,
~ was popping my eyes at the paper
when heard yelps and goans, Look
ing round l saw tho lap dog Fiji with
ing on tho floor lie lad Tapped up tho
sweet chocolate spilled upon tho floor
and was dyihg-polsoned'
cit did not take mo more than half .
minute to understand everything from
beglnning TO end, Madam HemOn
eleux and her brother had put NJ this
lad lob on me, was TO insure my life
Tor nearly million aud then DO done
away with l looked ut madam she
was still In her faint, Then l heard
another steamboat coming, aud ran aud
raised tho signal flag In tho grounds,
Fifteen minutes aiterward ! was safe on
board and | have never seen madam
since,
"This Ia my whole story, and you SEQ
now how tho tune Good News from
Home saved me. made my fortune
by the Peruvian contract after all, mar
Rcd Alice with her fathers full consent,
aud here We arc chatting away and CIV
ing gold pieces to tho Italian organ
efindefRW
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-25
FALLING IN LOVE.

The days of romance arc not past.
A Cuban planter visiting New York saw
a charming woman on Brooklyn ferry
boat and fell in love with her. He
traced her to her home and learned that
she was n widow most respectfully con-
nectcd. He was called to Cuba, and
wrote her a letter full of affection and
giving references. Her friends inquired
and found that he vas desirable match.
She replied to the letter. lie respond
ed. She wrote and he wrote until
there was an o'.er of marriage and an
acceptance, and the wedding-iay was
fixed. She prepared her bridal robe
and he returned to New York. They
met Mt the house Of on. of her friends,
she wondering how he looked, he an
ticipaling second vision of beauty.
She saw handsome man; he looked
and screamed, "You are the wrong
wsman! And so it was. They had
neglected to exchange photographs.
She remains a widow, and he haunts the
BROOKLYN ferr,boa for another vision.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-25
PLUCKY GIRLS.

Two young ladies Tor the past four
years have had control of farm OF
about 100 acres near Frostburg. They
have plowed, sowed, reaped, built
fences, raised hogs and performed the
other countless duties incident to pas
toral life. In addition to their outside
duties the care of q widowed and inva-
lid mother has been tax on their ener-
gies. One of the ladies is shoemaker
and all work of that kind used by the
family is executed by her. The house
in which they live is large and roomy,
yet these two girls, whose ages, by the
way, are twenty-five and twenty, have
made all the carpet, and made it well,
too, painted number of farm scenes
and family portraits in oil, and filled up
the otherwise vacant spots with wax
work, etc. Besides, the fact that they
are good musicians, the fact that they
never shock your refined ear with I'M
grammatical remarks, is also note
worthy. Go to that much-abused village
of Punxsuatawney and after inquiring
for the location of Frostburg, walk in
that direction Just three miles and you
will reach the homemade home of
Emma and Marrilla Black-PHtsburg
)Pa.) Dispatch.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-25
ORIGIN nF MWIFE.n

Says Ruskin: "What do you think
the beautiful word wife comes from
1t is the great word in which the Eng
lish and Latin languages conquered the
French and Greek. I hope the French
will some day get word for it instead
Of femme. But what do you think it
comes from? The great value of the
Saxon words is that they mean seme-
thing. Wife means 'weaverP You
must either be housewives or house
moths, remember that. In the deep
sense, you must either weave mems for
tunes and embroider them, or feedupo
and bring them to decay. Wherever
true wife comes, home is always around
her. The stars may be over her head,
the glow-worm in the nights cold grass
may be the fire at her feet, but home is
where she is, and for nobi. woman it
stretches far around her, better than
houses ceiled with cedar or painted with
Notwithstanding its quiet light for
those who else are homeless. This, I
believe, is the woman's true place and
power"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-25
FAILURE OF HAIR TONES.

Speaking of the credulity OF many
people touching the efficacy of hair
tonics, an intelligent French hairdresser
says:
Very often the hair falls out after
sickness. In such cases it generally
grows again without the aid of any hair
tonic whatever; but when it falls out
from natural causes it never grows
again. The celebrated DR.. Bazin, who
was formerly physician-in-chief OF The
st. Louis hospital at Paris, and who is
known throughout the world as the
most learned specialist for affections OF
the skin told me one day that there
was nothing that could make the hair
grow after the badness had come on
gradually. This believe firmly, for il
there was anything of the kind we
would not see so many New York doc
tors with heads as completely destitute
of hair as the backs of turtles. am
even persuaded that these gentlemen
would follow the example of those
Greek heroes who under the leadership
of Jason made voyage to Colchis to
bring back the Golden Fleece. Modern
Argonauts, the doctors would consider
themselves happy if they could bring
back from such voyage the secret OF
restoring the human fleece.
I don't think am far from the truth
when say that during the past twenty
five years that have practiced the pro-
fession of hairdresser l have made the
trial upon different bald heads OF more
than five hundred different hair tonics,
and am bound to admit that | never
saw single head the hair OF which was
restored after badness. At the end OF
so many failures I am completely unde-
ceived as to the value of all the prepare.
tions, and would not now recommend
any one of them, because would be
afraid to commit the crime that is des-
ignated by the words, obtaining money
under false pretenses." In my PATIO
logical studies upon the hair l have
found that people who perspire great
deal from the head are apt to get bald.
The bad habit of wearing hats indoors
is also very hurtful to the hair. In
1906, after the famous battle of jena,
in which the Prussians were com.
pletely defeated by Napoleon l., Baron
Larrey, the celebrated military surgeon,
perceived that many of the German
prisoners were completely bald. Sur
prised, he made many inquiries as to
the cause of this, and he found that
they owed their badness to the shape
as 6omely as unhealthy-of their caps
The foul air of their headgear, having
no issue, destroyed the vitality of their
hair.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-25
DIsoARDED THE GARaLE,

The other morning when Mr., Jones
entered his family drugstore TO have n
prescription put up ho found u now
clerk In attendance. Mr., Jones has con-
siderable curiosity, and while he waited
lc began -
IiCcn here long|
"Only two days"
"Going to stay p
II think so"
cold clerk gone for goodS"
"YCs."
"Comc from Boston,"
"No. | came from New York"
Didn't like the town, SUPPOSE
ooh, fairly" -.
"Got better oilor here, ] prcsumc|
"Wcll, not much better
druggist related TO you|
mo"
"Going TO marry his daughter
"IIavcn't thought of il"
There was brief rest until the clerk
had finished his l0bors, and then he
bcckonel Mr. Jones into the back room
anu Snlu =
"You look like n person who can be
depended on, and I'll tell You in con
flcncc why came here. j liked New
York, and | had good wages, but ! hap
pcned to kill three or four persons by
putting mp wrong prescriptions and !
thought change of location would re-
licvc my sorrow, This is on the square,
You know, and nothing is to be said
unless ] lay out two or three of Your
leading citizens, in which case j shall
give up the drug business altogether
and go to sailing a sand-barge."
Jones went out feeling of his left ear
and looking into vacancy, and his sore
throat got well without the help OF tho
pnrplc.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-25

aHow can 90, Alieei" I exclaimed,
like the mere boy Was II will kill
me
W'Do You think Il makes me happy
TO think Of ity" Ehe said, sObbing,
o'it breaks me down. What am !
TO dO2' I said, II thought I was going
to persuade your father, and perhaps J
might have sueeeeded-bul am ruinedi
There is no hope for no
"Well, this sOn d talk went on To-
nearly an hour, when Nh, Hale, think,
ing 40 doubt that tho interview had
lasted long enough, came Slowly toward
tho dawihgfOom, deliberately blowing
his nose on his yellow bandanns hand
kerehiei
"iGo to the piano and sing me- !
said to Alice, 'llie song yOu were sing
Ing when l eame="GOOd News from
iiome"-let me take your voice away
with me-
40 she went, And that was tho last
saw or heard Of Alice Hale for many
q day. On tho very same evening J
labhtN NY Nhil9Ni VIVA WV Nt"tN '"'f'
was no railways near the village then
aud sol out for New Orleans, Here !
had cousin who was IN the hardware
business and meant to 90 to him and
sayj Take me ~ . porter, o. anything
IN soon make myself useful,
"You see, this IL the way have gone
through life, Carleton. There's no lot,
up In me, I'm for going ahead, and
before q train can steam up and pull oul
II must be square Oh tho rails, Some men
are always going 10 pull out tomorrow,
They arc bound TO make mile q
minute -sOme Of these days, Tn not
that sort. got square Oh tho rails ~
some way, no matter how humble, and
then I'm certain to pull ont aud got
under full head Of steam after little
while, Meantime, I'm satisfied to drag
along-and 80 | went to my cousin, Tom
Billings, and In ten minutes had
arranged everything, Two years after
ward | was u partner, and the firm was
doing, by actual figures, -four times the
business II had been doing when j came
into II.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-25
A sermnn Ia nhfme.

~ 10, b.zs /. friend soyth loving
ioTs lin Yes and led him knsg
ma, ~, Ioys him era Iifs,s evening
Iinge his brow with sunset glow
Why should good words ne'eT 10 sala
OF . friend-llll he Is deaif
t,von bs.rs sopg that thrills Won.
s,,na Ly sny chiId m sona
,I',1a p no mn et me .inos,
Wait deserved PRAISES Long
Why shOull ono Who thrills your hsAT'
Lack the j0y you may impAHf
,-...-,.,,......,,,
" Wv ",e' l'H't' ,,s' 49,, wv. wv
ny vs. nN'Ap',' l4ts''"l ,'"''
bow bsfarehis God alone,
Why should not your brother share
Tho strength Of 1.-TWO "a three" ia praye
" YOU sec 'Ap nov 'pA's '4""h
frun 4 hfellifts weeping eyes
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-25

In recent experimental test of the
Westinghouse air-brake on Brazilian
railroad, some practical joker without
the knowledge of the engineer had
placed on the track in advance Of the
train an excellent imitation Of huge
mass of rock, made of painted paste
board. The obstruction was not dis
covered until the engine was close upon
it but the engineer succeeded, never
theless, in stopping his train within a
few feet of it. The joke was rather try
ing to his nerves, but afforded the best
possible demonstration Of the value OF
the brake.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-25
IT, ia sail that Mr.. II. ]. Kimball, on

II is said that Mr.. II. J. Kimball, one
of the most progressive men of Atlanta,
Ga, is very fond of certain gold pen.
When asked why he did not get a new
one, he said 81 have used that pen con-
stantly ever since 1856. In that time
It has signed bonds or drawn checks OF
notes aggregating over s50,000,OOO in
value. Ii has drawn the papers by which
railroads were built, factories establish
ed, hotels put up and employment given
TO thousands of men. As battered up
as il is, its work has just fairly begun.
I suppose it has had more to do with
building up Atlanta than any other pen,
and yet IL Is mighty certain to do more
for Atlanta than il has ever done yet
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-25
nRuNKEN sTUFF.

How many children and women are slowly
and surely dying. or rather being killed, by ex-
cessive doctoring, or the daily use OF some
drug or drunken stuff called medicine that no
one knows what II Is made Of, who can easily
he cured and saved by Hop Bitters, made OF
Hops, Buchu, Mandrake, Dandelion. &C.,
which Is so pure, simple and harmless that the
most frail woman, weakest invalid or smallest
chill can trust in them. VIII you he saved by
hemi See other column.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-25
HaM IN aII SION.

EIpOse J0nIslll la and nlsiIi tal 20 mnfll
yillGui eEereisei wGrk l0o hard Nlli0nl real {
dool0r ali l,ie limei lake all lhe vile noel TlNa
advertised, ant then ygl slll Nal.l W kHpN
now 30 GET WILL,
Which Is aIiswfTfl h illree WpIds-lake iipp
BiteTsl Zee other eOlumH,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-25

The largest quill of golden eagle
weighs only sixty.five grains; seven
such quilts do not weigh more. than a
copper penny-piece. The entire plum
age of an owl weighs only one ounce
and half.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-25

A bronze statue of Dante has lately
been set up in the square of the college
de France, this being the quarter in
which he lived when in Paris in 1902.