davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-16
s he Wonians Union.
From lie Bun No Express.I

Tie rooms of the Woman's Educational
and Industrial Union were opened to the
pubic On Wednesday for the fist time.
TINS Uuiun is Tho result Of the late visit OF
Mrs Abbey Morton D:az. and the field IN
which it seeks to labor is " large one. Il is
The slcpnd organization Oi ITS kind in the
country, the other beng located in b lstou.
where the good accomplished has been very
great.
The rOOMs Of the local union are la the
Fitch lns ltule building. AID are given the
union hy The Charltt Organization Society
free IT rent. The FURNISHINGS were aisu
donated. A constant stream of visitor,
were IN and cut all the Gay anu evening, aud
the kind words spoken must have proved
encouraging H. the officers, wLO headed by
Mrs. George w. TJSuscud the president,
heartily wc.C0mrd al VITO cam.
The purpose # the union is to Increase
fellowship among Inen IN ord, to prO-
mote tn best practical methods for securing
their r'iucairnai, industrial and social ad
vanccment. 1t is lrOad IN lis aims, strictly
| non St ctaliau, all are invited to Join, all are
welcome 10 i,s ranks, aud rs work will not
conflict in any degree with that carried on
hY other ckarlllcs. 1t VIII he to Young
| women I'D large degree what the Young
NJ Us Christian Association is to young men
ana II certainly deserves The hearty support
Of al
| Inc union has at present 100 members
! The educational department is known ~ the
! UuloH tuci q. Var viii he rrgua
meetings, Ht Nhlc i'u'rS ur wa. iu. IT,
viii be al and d sru,S, d. r~loc ea.,
month ieciures VIII he given on physologl
| aud hygiene, 10 which all ARE luvlrO
Glasses IN lype-wrting, Bookkeeping, pen
manship and s'enography will be- formed
soon, aud applications may be addr,sscd l.
the 70 ms. There will he protective de
partnert aud bureau of employment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-16
Joke on the Little Woman.

little cottage, with a little light in the
face close to the pane, peeiing out into the
darkness
suddenly great food of light came rap
idly Cleavlng It's way across the meadows,
and a shrll whistle announced the arrival OF
the through freight, on the st. Johnsbury
and Lake Champain road. Good 7" cried
the little woman, her face lighting up with
wifeiy pleasure; "the train is in time to
night, and Dams supper will be nice and
~ She hustled arc und, and set the
dishes On the table, warm, and stcaming and
fragrant. Then she went to take the teapot
from the stove-when the door suddenly
opened. and in stcppcd-a man. His cap
was pulled down over his forehead and ears,
torit was n chilly night, and his coat collar
was turned up ab ut his neck. He came 10
without a word, and stood in the light of he
kitchen lamp. Oae glance from the little
woman, and she dropped the teapot on the
1Oor, aud sped out at the back door with a
ringing scream.
as Dan herep Oh, where's Dln!" A
harc-headed, pirish figure came fitting
down the platform at the depot.
Dan p said the big engineer, holding his
oil can upside down in honest establishment,
and dropped his oily piece Of waste. "Wny
Dan went up t. the house less than five min
utes ago. Hasn't he come ~
"NO. no." sObbed the little woman
Somebody came-a great big bare-faccd,
crue-looking man. He stepped right in
without saying word, and | was SO fright
encd SCH canned aud ran away"
GLOW do you know it wasn't Dan ?" ask :
ed the engineer, smile beginning to creep
'over his brOnZed features.
because | hn0p it wasn't !" cried the lit
tie woman. Dan has got big mpustache,
and TINS mans lace was bare and cruel look
ing and-ughl know it wasn't Dau."
The smile ON the engineers face grew
broader and broader. He squrted geuer
Gus quantity Of oil into one of the cups, and
then turned around and said, huskily.-
Dan hasn't got any moustache."
"Hasn't got any moustache What do you
mean ?"
II mean he had it shaved off down at the
Junction to-day, anu he said he was going 10
play joke on you, and"
80 Dan, Dan what have said :" sJbbed
the poor little woman, turning around to
hasten home, and running square into the
arms OF her laughing husband.
~ won't never tell" Chuckled the en-
ginoer And then he sat down on the edge
of the platform, and they could hear hun
laughing al the way up II the cottage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-16

THE IDLl3ft.
Notes and Gossip Picked Up on the
street.

street.
The death Of Jobn F. Deane Of Cavcnd,sb
IT,,
University. In the c,ass below him was w.
q r SAedd. The ce,,bra,ed ,beo, cian
anhor, aad editor of Colerhgc. He is now
a Dpcior OF DIVINITY, with all that that I'M
plcS' hl, N nose lays ne WAS ueclled'y
gay you,h ana sowed plehtlfu' crop OF via
oatS' Dane $ disposition was always les
I'VE one n'gh, inc two young men ""r,
sHippcu At me shrlnc "I 6tcchus unill tley
occihle very hucn pCl'iu 'ico, anu IN III IT
c'u'i'''n 'h,y TOOK coupe Oh horus anu
proceed 10 favor the stepping populace
win serenahc Inc late Kew Dr: M"rsh
was at NV 'llhe preslHenI o, ''e onlVcrsl'y'
"hh ''l'InS VIC uhs'aSonao'c music We s''-
'c'i 'n'tn 10 pure IT'S ptrPcu"Hs; al cI
and drmamieh the name of his psrtner in
crime. ohedd refusei to give it, his con
science not permitting MN 10 oetray COIL
rLy.JI s,id presi,lert March coll thor.
is to !, ia TINT I mns, nm af,er this vonny
man op,i co,ch hin, y
NAV n ,c',r Nrsh" remo,s,rntrd
Shndd .tvon c.n RIM AFR hin, rh,r1 Won
can r,,, a,r ~ hin, I'm, Won now, tn,CI IAN
lifh
Win ',nv'L,n,orr ho,r,vol h-ouobt tLe
q. o,'c ,,V ~, , - cI"So 'o''"'"'
Speaking of the University, that d'stin-
g'Ilshed aiumnus Inc lale HON. h'oerl D
II We used u tell goou story OF an a3rlcu'-
'ual neilhnor OF his VINO once male lrip
Ill.,, i-u-.'','' , - a,'s , ,,, '''0"N
Ia, IS NJ ~ p'u ,,,;,,',, 6,',, -,
80 T. - ""n III ~, go,
u.s. VI on'i ,e WV mi,'n i n." Icy
,,',,tio Wv sn."'u, ,,'a at s',ts o,d
=, q, "0'N' Va "'''
~. " ro,,o,,,,,o. ,,,,,. s,o,,,,o of
son,i H.. 'o ., soh a,, "' smon
.,vyh,, ,,,,. !, ~ ,o,o.,r'on s,a,ma2,
Co., T. ~ -; a o., ~ y ,h,,rann h''-s,"
,..,.o, ,,o C.;,,odo. oou,, ,,r
,,,., i,,-,,,. .,,,.,,, ~. o,or,,,.n.r -.
.u ,a..... ,,l,,,.a Ina. ,l,.,o
.,.,..: a.. ,,Aou Io,. No., =
H., I.' g., ~, ~ A.. p;o,,.
Wv "a r W 'n1 'a.I w. ,i, =,
,""'i, G ~ ut C''.,,n wan, od h.
''t va ,' ~, a,,,,, ,;,, .rrn',,
7 ,'.Y a','I, t az, da;I'n ~
81" - o. ~, 49, ,
M r,',,,',,'', ' sIoo, .'', ,h, o,,, 49,,
,,'' ''7, ip,'i, Al. pr,',
am, W WI 'a ,i
. !,'',A y"u ~, WIN o'' ii'iio'' "''" 'n'
''' ~ S'u'
The late Jacob Mack, the famous leader
~ ,ho C,,i,,ord.r oorr,y b,r nod. q d,s.r
~
CIV va" '''"'i amusing '''"''' LIZ "''
arguing al great rate, when the court In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-16

This whole mater orc which we hope
the Republicans Of Vermont. 'ud esp, cially
those OF " Jndham county, ~ i'll Thu at d talk
Il seriously. We bose Tor the next six
We, Is u w.ll it tn theme OF conversation on
rarm. H. ire shop, wherever men meet
o discuss pub il att airs, sni We nole The
oucont" OF II WI hr he clrci n ~ every
town Of md Il. udeut, unpledg dtl' 81 "us
10 20 Ia liuiltt gI'n on tie Is h at Ju e.
For 0ur n,>n Tait We sto ud he t. STE that
cnuv. utlOu RS. II to the pom u endrrrg
To Ere eri,k l}illGcs n unanimous omiua-
lion, ard Try " eiG,r he wpuld retu-e a
~, iulii1u tor the governor hip comlng 10
him mt ,uru CirCuus'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-16

vote of 1903 to 275 The Parnel'es voted
wi The minority. The small majority for
the government is locked upon ns the srnst
ton OF the present g. ssiOn. Many valnlV
tndt avurcd to gain admission to the gallt ries
ot the House during the debate. The p)pu-
lar expression of feeling is strongly in OPP
position to the government.
banquet will be given to the American
lacrosse team on the 2sth. The Marquis
OF Haring on will preside.
II app ars not improbable that some re
port Il dlsCoVI RIGS Of dynamite are hclluns.
n man bag been charged here with pretend
lug To- be- the discovcrer of dynamite in the
Stland IN order TO screen a robbery.
The Dynamite Scare In the dominion.
TORONTO, May 13-The Globe says {;
'lnvcStigntiOns show there was good foun-
dation for care and vigilance the last few
months against dynamitera. Dynamite has
been found at Ottawa and Niagara Falls and
plot to assassinlte the G vernon General
1isc ,vercd Many other designs of terrorsts
have been defeated. The operations OF the
dy1amicrs are said to have been carried on
under instruct ms from the headquarters in
New York. Three men undertook to ex
pend $500 voted from the emergency fund
in the destruction of public buildings in this
country. Onc Of these men is now dying OF
consumption in Troy.
An Important Case Decided.
MONTREAL, May 13.-The action brought
by Judge Redfed and the other trustees of
the South eastern railroad against George
ID. lleudte, receiver Of the insolvcnt Ner-
mont National bank, has been dismissed by
Judge Matthew, who decides that he has no
imrisdirlinn-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-16
over the Lake

Will men wrre engaged in removing
rarl OF the roof 10 he Burden AIT, RpseIs b.
neid, WEDNESDAY afIern' on, piece Of iocy
weighing, II i estimated, from ten TO fifteen
tons, fell, Instantly killing George Marceau
and Joseph Moran. The bodies were IN ght.
July m ingled. Marceau leaves a wife in
delicate health add three children, NJ iran
was married but few months ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-16

ton. Tues" nets were all pulled up, with
their leaders, and taken 10 South Her"
where they were burned on Tuesday night il
The presence Of large numhtr Of law ahi T.
ing ctiz ne. The largest of these nets vii
mold twelve to fifteen barrels Of fish each
Snyder and Servls were kept in irons that
night aud the next day were examined by
Justice Allen OF South Hero, who held them
under 5000 bail each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-16
HOODS SARSAP4RHA

Is skiltully-prepared compound, concen.
trated extract, by a process peculiarly on,
oun, of the best remedies of the vegetable
kingdom known to medical science as altera.
tives, blood-purihers, diuretlcs, and tones.
Sold by .ll druggists. Price 81, or six 70,
s5. c. I HOOD S CO., Lowell, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-16

The G. n. Nelson lumber company, the
Union Depot transfer company, aud the
Saltwater elevator company, in all of which
Senator Sabin and several other car com
pany stockholders are Interested, are said nOr
to b" at all atfs ted by the failure. Neither
the FIRST National tank nor the Lumber
mems bank of Still water, have much of the
company's paper. Tine liabilities of Town
send & Co., the mllers. are estimated at
$500 0)0. Senator Sabin is the Company of
of the firm and is said to have advanced the
larger part of the capital, The stock of the
company has been freely offre for sale in
large quantities Tor some time past.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-16
j. ". III. Burgctt.

Among the most industrious and success
full of the younger lawyers at the Chicago
bur is J, VI. II. Burgett He was born at
Hartland, Windsor County, Vt. in 1850. His
father, a manufacturer and railroad contrao-
tpr was prominent man there and highly
respected in the community as business
man and citizen. H. moved hi. family west
in lSji and located at Lewiston, Fulton
County, illinois, where he engaged in the
manufacture of flour. j. NJ. H. WAS educated
there in the high school, until 1868 when he
went to the Michigan University AID grad
uated i'll 1872 with the degree of Bh. p,
ranking high i'll his class a. to scholarship
and dcmeanor. He entered college with the
purpose of lifting himself for civl engineer
bat concluded to take the full course. After
graduating he returned to Lewiston and
studied law in the Office OF r. Il, Stevens on
at that place, teaching school in the mean
time III the town of Vermont, near his home
ii section largely settled by Vermonters.
He was admitted 10 the bar by the supreme
court of Illinois, at Mt. Vernon, in June
1873. The following September he came to
Chicago and engaged in the Office OF Abner
Smith, also NermOnter, where he rem tiue1
about one year, after which Mr. Smith pro.
posed a partnership which was formed in
April 1877 and has continued to this day IN
der the style Of Smith Il Bursett
Mr.. Burgctts practice is general, including
chancery, real estate and patent law. He
has just won an important c'se before the
Suprema Court Of the United States which
had been decided against him in the lower
court. He is assiduously devoted to hi
profession of which he is an enthusiastic
follower is industrious and untiring in the
interests OF his clients, aud is regarded by
court, bar and the public as thoroughly
honorable and reliable lawyer, citizen and
gentleman. He cheerfuly admits that Yer
mont Is his native state, and is proud of the
fact
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-16

NARSTR, y. H., Jan. q, 1879.
MEssEs. c. |. HOOD g. Co., Lowell, Mass:
Gentlemen-for ten years previous TO the
early part Of 1871 had been constant suf-
ferer from scrofuous ulcers or sores, which
had finally reduced me TO a helpless condl
ton, as described in my letter 10 you in Sep
tembcr of that year. The continued excel
lent health which enables me TO keep house
for my aged father and 10 enjoy life, keeps
alivemy Intense personal interestln HOOPS
SARsAPARILLA, and cannot refrain fromeX-
pressing my gratitude for the permanent
cure this wonderful medicine Effected in my
case nearly two years ago, while living in
Lowell, when all my physicians gave me up
as being in an incurable condition. One
thing before close. ! have recommended
your SarsapaCilla to hundreds, and think
more than a thousand cases, and my faith in
its invincibility In curing scrofula has be-
come absolute by the wonderful cures II has
effected aside from my own. ! trust you
will not be slow in making the merits OF
HOODS SARsAPARILLA known everywhere,
for II Is duty you owe TO mankind. With
best wishes remain very truly yours.
SARAH c. WHITTIER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-16
Es"n GhOmmsEui iJ,.

There seems to be certain leaven Of in
tellectuai and moral power born in the mind,
or afterwards infused into it in some subtle
way which is largely determinative of the
and degree # success one may attain in
1t imPel' g industry and perseverance,
winch are Absolutely essential to success in
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-09-10
ALL SORTS.

The cholera is raging in France, and
many have died of it.
Ex-Speaker Randall supports Clcve
land, has been re-nominated for Con-
gress in his District.
The wheat and oat harvest in Da-
kota exceeds expectations. The wheat
yield is from 20 to % bushels per
acre, and oats from As to 80 bushels.
In the Southern part of Nevada is a
house built out of a stone which is
wood petritied.
Rear Admiral HARDWOOD, a great
grandson of Benjamin Franklin, died
at Marion, Thursday, aged 50.
John Habberton, has lost about all
the money he made on "IIelen's
Babies" by indorsing a note for u
friend.
The republican papers are all intense
ly anxious to demonstrate the fact that
the Vermont election does not show
anything.
1t takes 2G years for a man to be-
come a physician in Germany. Out
there they give the population some
show.
The actual yearly expenditure of all
moneys for public schools in the whole
country is at this time just about $50,
100000.
Mrs. Ella Wilcox has just written a
poem entitled: "Wantcd-A Little
Girl" You'll have to take your
chances, Ella, just the same as tie
rest of us.
Mrs. Washington Keller of Reading,
Pa, who has been fasting for the past
forty eight days, died on the Sd inst.
from starvation. She has been affect
ed with deep religious tervor, and be-
gan her long fast after reading of
Christ's fast in the Wilderness. When
well she weighed 275 pounds, but was
reduced to less than 100 pounds at her
death.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-09-10

TIE CENTURY MAGAZINE. In its
contents the September Century aims
to rival the August "NIidsummer
Holiday number" Editorially, con-
tributionally, and pictorially, it has
no equal. In the frontispiece Mrs.
Mary Hallock Foote has given a re-
fined Interpretation of "Pancha," the
heroine of a romantic story of Montery,
which Thomas A. Janvier contributes
to this number. The balance of the
has the usual variety of good
matter. For sale here at the book
stores.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-09-10
Review of tho Battle Field.

The field is clear ouce more. The
dead have been dcccntly buried and
ambulances have been sent out after
the wound, and they have all been
picked up and tcnderly cared for
Quite a number CT large towns elect
Democrats to the Legislature, among
them are Burlington, Brattlcboro, North
field, Bradford, Danvillc, and Wood
stock gave the republican big scare.
In Burlington the Democrats gave
them a hard one, clccting c. A. Hib-
bard over f r Hard, Il very able and
popular man, by $50 majority, and
gave Redington III majority for
Governor. Brattlcboro shook Col,
Hooker out Of his boots, and elected
DR.. Conland, Democratic Represen-
tative. Rutland pulled up well: DR..
81. ~. llallTullull WAS lllc DclnOClallC
candidate for town representative against
lockwood Barrett, who was elected
by small majority. In Franklin
county the Democrats and lndepend-
ents made Il clean sweep. Returns
from 2iO towns giving the complete
gubematorial vote Of the state show
the following result: Total vote cast,
G2,421. OF this number Pingrec
(rcp.) received 40,9l7; Redingtou
dem 1888; greenback, 1870; in
dependent and scattering, 1856, making
Pingrcc's majority l,4l3. The pro-
portional loss of the republicans is
about l. per cent. that of the demo-
Gratis is 6 $40 per cent. The reduc-
ton in their majority over four years
ago is $500. This reduction carried
out would give Cleveland every doubt
full state in November.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-09-10
w. r. Junction, Sept. |, 'S4.

Every Irish-democrat who is asked
to vote for Blaine because the Irish
World supports him, should point to
these lines which appeared in that Jour-
nal December 10th, 1SSl--less than
three years ago: Sin his hunkeyism to
the Ell glish government, James u.
Blaine has refused to protect American
citizens, whom he was bound by every
principle of law, to extend protection
to. Such man has no conception Of
what is due to the honor of the United
States, and should never again be
placed in a position where he can dis
grace our government" This extract
is worth cutting out and FASTING in your
hat. The Republican national COM
mittee have purchased 100000 copies
of the Irish World, and are flooding
the country with them.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-09-10

IV Mrs. Parnell thinks every Irish
man should vote for Governor Cleve-
land and the democratic party. She
says: There can be no question that
the democratic party is the party for
the workingman to support, and the
party which will best care for the in
terests of citizens of foreign birth"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-09-10

"a The Rev. Edward Eggleston,
the wcll-known writer, says in letter
to the independent Republican COM
mittee. ''No reasonable man not
blinded by party zeal can doubt, it
seems to me, that Grover Cleveland is
the man most likely to administer the
government in such a way as to leave
it better and not worse than it is now.
To put the administration of a reform
civil service into the hands of the Re-
publican nominee is to set an expert
enced fox to watch poultry yard"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-09-10
M MARRIAGES..

In Shcrburne, Sept. ., by Rev Moses Kid
der, Octavus III Wardof Windsor, and En-
ma d Angel of Bridgewater.
In Sherburne, Sept. 4, by Rev Moses Kid
der, Myron Il Sprigue Of Plymouth, and
Alice l. Weymouth Of SherburnC.
In Weston, Sept. ., by Rev Moses Adams,
Henry j Laseil and Eliza J Woodcock, both
of Weston.
In Rochester, Sept ., by Rev George S
Guernsey. Clinton } Bush and Emily j Ma
lOny, both of Rochester,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-09-10
ID IIATIIS.

In Woodstock, Sept 4, Miss Marcia Carver,
aged So years.
In Woodstock, Sept. 6, Mrs. Mack, widow
of the late Benjamin Mack, aged 9j years.
In Norwich, Aug. 90. Mahala, wife of Pros
per Slack, ared 90 years.
In Cavendish, Sept 4, Zephaniah X Ord.
way, aged 81 years, 10 months, and "a days. i
In Rochester, Sept. 7, Alice May Fenno,
aged years and months.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-09-10

gsS' Mrs. Beloa A. Lockwood, the
well known woman lawyer in Wash
ington, who has been nominated for
president of the United States by the
"Woman's National Equal Rights par.
ty' in California, has forwarded her
letter of acceptance, in which she
ovows herself in full sympathy with
the platform and the purpose of the
party.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-09-10
NEW" HAMPSHIRE.

The st. Augustine Catholic church,
fine structure at South Boston, was
consccratcd Sunday, with imposing
ceremonies.
Abigail Holmes, said to be the old
est person living in Barnstead, was 90
last March. She can see to read
coarse print without glasses, and has
used tobacco 40 or 80 years, and has
lived in her present home ever since
her marriage in 1907.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-09-10

The number of arrivals at Eagle Ho-
tel for the week ending Sunday, Sept.
7, is SO. This house has been filled
with summer boarders since August / !,
and although some have left the house
has nice party left.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-09-10
1866 1887 40 G1G1 1900 50

~ The Republican "barrel' was
tapped in Maine on Monday, and the
''Plumed Knight" saved himself by
about $4,000 majority. In the city of
Augusta, Blaine's home, as high as $40
was paid for a single vote, and voters
were brought home to vote from as far
as Dakota.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-09-10

A Coon INvEsrMENr.-One Of our promi.
nent business men said to us the other day !:
"In the spring my wife got all run down
and could not eat any thing; passing your
store saw pile of Hoods Sarsaparilla in
the window, and I got bottle. After she
had taken it a week she had rousing ap-
petite, and did her everything. She took
three bottles, and it was the best three dol.
'arp ever invested. C.LIIood& Co.. Lowell. Mass
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-09-10
Skin W.. ignorance.

AS Il perfect pharmaceutical prepare
ton, we are told that Hoods Sarsapai lila
surpaSscs any proprietary article upon the
market. Even to our inexperienced eye
we see positive Indications of the truth of
the foregoing. A glance at the article
shows the scrupulors ncatness and care
with which the details Of its manufacture
ard putting up must be conducted
These points are of Importance in any
business, but in the manipulations of
remedies for the relief of human suffering
they become of supreme Importance, and
only such medicines IRE worthy public
confidence.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-09-10

70 One year ago the names of Col.
Goldman, Col. IIigginson, Geo. VIM.
Curtis and others, were lauded by the
press and the orators of the Republican
party without stint or measure now
behold the asange. Condemnation
long, loud and severe IS visited upon
them by those who praised them then.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-09-10

Ayers Ague Cure, when used accord
ing to directions, is warranted to eradi-
cate from the system all forms of malarial
disease, such as Fever and Ague, Chill
Fever, Intermittent, Remittent and Bill
Gus Fevcrs, and disorders of the liver
Try it. The experiment is 4 safe one,
and will cost you nothing if a cure is not
effected.