davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
Four Lincoln
COnspiracieS."

Mr.. Victor Louis Mason, an attache Of ~
U. S. War Department, has made q careful
study of the different conspiracies sgsinst
President Abraham Lincoln, and has I'M
earthed much interesting new material
There were four of these conspiracies, three
to murder and one to kidnap. Mr.. Masoa
tells the interesting story Of the plot to poi
son: he describes the conspiracy Of Wilkes
Booth and others to kidnap Mr.. Lincoln In
March, 1855, and gives full details Of the
assassination. The article Is illustrated
with a great number Of pictures, made By
special permission of the Secretary of War,
from relics in the possession of the War Do
partment and not shown to the public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
4 BoGUS HEALTH INSPECTOR.
Hs Game TO Grief In - Petty Robbery
scheme In brooklyn.

A well-dressed young man, who represented
himself as u health Inspector, called at a bakery
at 7s3 Third avenue, Brooklyn, on Monday
evening and induced l6-yeRr-old Lizzie Huh.
dala, who was In charge. TO accompany him to
the sidewalk on the pretence OF looking at some
defect in the gutter. simultaneously, another
Young man, the confederate or the Inspector"
entered the store and rihed the money drawer,
containing $40. Miss lluhdala discovered the
fellow in the act, and when no ran 10 the yard
a dozen people were on his tracks and gave him
a hot chase over the back fences, finally driving
him to the roof OF a fOur-storY building, from
which he escaped In some unAccOuntable man
ner. The bogus Inspector also took TO flight,
Jumping on n passing trolley car. lie was
caught on the car by Joseph McGoyern aud
handed over TO a policeman. He gave his name
as Thomas Cleary Of S5l Fifth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01

TO deceive the s~hort-slghted eyes of. tho plav
that a Zulu messenger will Identify himseIf
by ,speaking., the only English words
jew takes this cue, with his shield between his
face and the Villains, utters his password 70 his
hearts content and secures the desired mas.
sages. The Villains turn comes later. and hIl
noisy pistol lays the poor Jew low; and as tho
curtain falls he Ia fat on his back. his toes and
the location OF the wound that caused the death
throes. For all but the last five minutes OF the
final act he Ia supposed TO be dead, but then he
hobs mp, his spirits as gay ana his hands as elo-
uuent as over, and tells stories about the villain
that finish hiIn-at least for Humanity"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
RECH,S CONFESSION.
He Wrote to "a PhIadeIphia Lawyer Adj
hitting HIS CUNT.

ATLANTIC CITY. March 3l.-The Coroner's
inquest into the murder of Mrs, Annie Rech
resulted in a verdict this afternoon holding
John Rech responsible for tho death Of his wife
by strAngulatiOn. The examination brought
ont this letter written hy Rech 10 Carroll VII
liams, an attorney of Philadelphia
Nit. WILLIAMS, On sunday morning
heard something in the lower part of my house
and there MAS Annie ready TO 20 away. That
made me 50 mad that ! strangled her. and after
that | did not know what ] should DO ana ihen
5l4 Cnllowhill street in board. | am miserable.
His buarl il paid for two weeks, You attend TO
~, Ions RECH."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
At THE WIDOWS DIsCRETIo.h
Miss Coiiister Can Got No Income Unde
Her Uncle's Will.

The will Of Gerard Il. Scranton, who died at
Lakewood, in December. 1883, provided that his
wife should use in her discretion, from a trust
fund Of 10000 created by his will, money for
the maintenance Of his niece, George $. Collis-
ter, who had lived with them for several years
before his death. The widow, Amelia, had given
Miss Collister only about S25 n year down to
1893, and since that time she has paid her niece
nothing. In 1892 the widow married John Is.
Fassitt. TIL will also provided that the trust
fund of $50, 900 should 20 to Miss Collister on
the death of the widow.
Miss Collister brought action in the Supreme
Court to compel the widow as executrix to pay
her q suitable sum for her support. Mrs. Fas-
slit interposed q demurrer that no valid trust
was created by which she was compelled to give
her niece anything. Justice Pryor has so held, so
that Miss Collister is left remediless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
BoorH ERv orr.
Mrs. Booth-Tucker DeciInes 60 Meet the
Commander Bsder HIs Conditions.

The interview between Mrs. Bocth-Tucker
and Commander BalllnRton Booth, which IL
was supposed would determine whether Com
mandcr Booth would stick by the Volunteers
or return TO the Salvation Army, has been In.
definitely postponed. The cause OF the post
ponemont was the inability Of the brother and
sister to agree as to the conditions under which
they should meet. Some time before Mrs.
Booth. fuckers arrival In this country it was
cabled here from London that her ~instruc-
lions from Gen. Booth we're that she should
make every effort to effect a reconciliation be-
tween Commander Booth and.his father. TO the
end that the Commander should return to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01

~BrookIyn's Public school Scandal to Come
Before - Jury.

Before - Jury.
Justice Van wyck OF the supreme Court IN
Brooklyn, granted an alternative writ OF man
damus yesterday to compel the Board OF Eduea-
ton TO r~einstate William Il. Ridenour as prlh-
cipal Of Public School -. This action VIII re-
suit in the disclosure Of all the facts, as tho
issues arc TO DO tried before a jury, Mr.: Ride
nour also demands $4,000 damages. lie was
accused last summer OF improprleties IN ms
conduct toward some teachers ana glrls III IhS
investigation before the Teachers Comnllttee
and It resulted in Mr.. Ridenour,s yindicatioh
and his restoration TO the prinCipalship. Later
the Hoard of Education Teconsidered the matter
and dismissed him without n hearing.
Mr., RIdenour also proposes to bring a SUIT tor
az 400 DAMAGES against each member OF the
hoard who voted for his expulsion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
Dsumau Thompson sells HIs IIouss

Denman Thompson, the actor has SOFA ms
residence, SO West Seventeen street, for SOL
600 cash, to Hugo Blumenthal OF TINS city
The house is on u plot 2%2xl00.5, and is eneun'-
bered by a $4,000 mortgagS held blob by m ,hs SH,
~ assnn1ed by MIR. Elum enthnl as part ot, the
purchass money. a mortgage Tor Sgo.OoO lot =
period OF Ave yeArs Was gwen Dy Ins INA n n ~.
Ssthsr with the deed recording the trAnsieF'
wSs disd with Register SohmSry eStsrass'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
rnl,sa s,at.. Nnnonal nnnL RuMaIne SOLD.

The United states National Bank building at
Al and 40 Wall street has been sold TO w. X.
Aston, the owner OF the buildings at As and AZ
Exchange place, which are In the rear OF the
bank building. The terms of the sale could not
be learned. The United States National Bank
bought the property from the Orient Mutual
Insurance Company In August, 1850, for S4T5,-
900. and erected the present building upon II,
Thcold building, withthe one adjoining i on the
Mr., Aston IL is understood, intends 20 erect u
new building in the place Of the old marble
front building on Exchange place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
Mourplnr ring for wadsworth..

The will OF Sir Charles Augustus Murray, X.
G. 49,, whose first wife was Elizabeth, the daugh-
ter OF the late James Wadsworth Of Geneseo.
was flied for probate here yesterday. Sir
Charles left Ss7, 500 in personal property IN this
country. lie directs that SlO0 each, to buy
mourning rings. be paid 10 Charles. r., James
w, William A., ana Herbert WRdsworth OF
Geneseo DANES W. Is the Congressman, and
that the residue be turned over 10 the testator's
London bankers. Sir Charles lett a widow.
Lady Edith MURRAY, and two sons, Charles
James and Cecil, They live AZ tho Grange, Old
Windsor, England,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
Mrs. SaiIade-Inyens Gets Back the Bail
Shs Gave for George Apo.

Justice Beekman granted yesterday an order
upon the application Of Mrs. Mary +, Ravens,
formerly Mary +, Sallade, directing the City
Chamberlain to pay her $500 forfeited by her
on June II. 1895, rs bail for George w, Apo,
the green goods man. Apo was arrested for an
assault OH Michael j. Rein and bailed, When
indicted, later, he was travelling IN Canada
with q theatrical company, Mrs. Sallade wrote
to him, asking him 10 return. lie did return,
was found guilty uf assault, and was sentenced
To six months In the penitentiury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01

Henry J. Jordan. 80 years old, OF 10 West
Eighty-hfth street. was indicted by thesGrAnd
Jury yesterday for practising medicine without
& license at FL West Nineteenth street. IL 10
alleged that he has been practising under .
diploma OF the Philadelphia Medical College
that was held by Henry J. Jordan, now dead.
IL is alleged. has been altered 20 1879, The
County Medical Society las charge OF the
prosecution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
MA1RIED

wOODwARD-LINARD.-on Tuesday, March
81, 1900. tn st. Stephens Church, New York city.
by the Rev. Charles n. Treat, Frank Edward
woodward of Elizabeth. n. j.. TO sarah Marguerite
Linard. daughter OF Mrs. Sarah Buchanan Linard
OF Burlington, n. J.
Elizabeth and Burlington papers please copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
Ia~d,,IduaI Commission Cups Adopted.

After considering the question for two years
the First PRESBYTERIAN Church OF Jersey City
decided at a meeting on Monday night TO adopt
Individual communion cups, The elders VIII
seicet pIAiu. inexpsnIivo cups and Will have
thSm ready for uss on EAStsF bundAy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
Died..

DEIGHAS.-on Monday. March so. after a long
and painful Illness Lucy C. Deighan. at her resi-
dence, 35T West 32d 81.
Funeral viii take place from st. Miohaeis Church.
9TH av, and 3lst ST.. on Wednesday, April l, at $3.50
Al NJ. Interment In Calvary Cemetery,
HA<SELL, At Fast Orange. N, j., on Monday.
March 80. Is0a, Paul. husband OF Susie Denning
Hansell, aged 3S years.
Funeral services viii be held at his late resi-,
dence, o Prospect st., East orange (Brck Church
station, on Thursday, April 2, on arrival OF train
leaving New York I'd LIZ W. II. r. 1910 A NJ.
No flowers,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A. tnee Tully), wife OF C.
W Hamburger, Monday, March so, after a short
illness,
Funeral from her late residence. eos West l05th ST..
on THURSDAY, April 2, AT 10 A. NJ.
kline sunday. March 20, 1875, John Kline, aged
40 years
Funeral from his late residence, A57 East listh ST.,
Wednesday, April /, Mt ~ noon,
Tuesday morning. March 81, at
the residence NJ her daughter, Mrs. A. II. Blanchet.
MorrIstown, y. j., Margaret s, Scammon. widow
OF the late Gen. 4, Parker scAmmOn.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sPEA RMAN.-oD Monday, March so, Capt q, W.
sprarman.
Relatives and friends arc respectfully invited 10 at
tend his funeral from his late residence, e25 East
s6th st., at 10 o'clock A. ~; thence to 81, Gabriel's
Church, East 37th 81. Intermcnt In Calvary,
STA SUNDAY. March 20. at hts home
In this city. OF heart disease. William HadWln star
buck In the 0lst year ~ his age.
Funeral services win be held at his late residence,
4 East saith e. on wednesday, April 1, at II A. NJ.
IRterment In Greenwood at tho convenience OF
the family.
A WOODLAND CEAEIEHL,
wOODL1NSk1kHSE kEt2~Xhb''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
Impresarlo cha FonE Pays $500 Fine.

Chu Fong, the proprietor and manager Of tho
Chinese theatre, who was convicted two weeks
ago Of violating the sunday law by giving dra-
matte at his theatre. was fined
$500 yesterday BY Judge Fitzgerald IN the Gem
SrAl 6SssionA. and paid IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01

Arrived-TuEspAY. March 81
SIS Washington. Dincklagc, Hamburg.
IS Bowie, Jones. Liverpool.
SIS Gregory, Mcfarland. Pernambuoo.
SIS Alene. Soldiers. Kingston.
SIS Evelyn, Horner, Huelva.
IS Knickerbocker Halsey. New Orleans
IS Oxus, Sutherland, Falmouth.
SIS Sauna, Frostad, Port Limon.
IS City Of Augusta, Daggett, Savannah.
IS Yorktown, Dole. Norfolk.
IS Lizzie Henderson, Willetts, PHILADELPHIA.
SIS City of Fitchburg, Weber, Fall River.
Ship Lowther Castle. Wakeham. CaletA BuenA.
lFor later arrivals soc First Payo.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
AsstsIsAs works BuraeS.

wIEsroS. n. c.. March sl.-The Wilson
+; S :ss: sii s. ]. a 4 &: = i SS S.s io Eh' plant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE AL~-MASAc-TrIs DAT.
Sun rises ... o 80 Sun sets. -. 0 rs Moon rises II ~
HIuu w~ATER-THTs DAY.
Sandy Hook. o J5 Gov. Island. 10 le He'll Gate. l2 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
SIGHTED

S. Teutonic. from New York for Liverpool. passed
Brow Head.
SIS Palatia. from New York for Hamburg. OF Prawle
Point.
SIS Herschel, from Now York for London. OF Brow
Head.
Lizard.
the Lizard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01

IA Betty. from Venice for New York.
IS Kafir Prince, from Bahia for New York.
ss Mozart, from Rio Janeiro for New York.
Ss Pascal, from Santos for New York.
IS Maskelyne. from st Lucia for New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01

SAILED FROM DOMESTIC FORTE
S. City OF Birmingham, from Savannah for New
York.
So FL Dorado. from New Orleans for New York.
IS Algonquin, from Charleston for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01

ARRIVED OUT.
SIS veendam, from New York, at Rotterdam.
IS Anchoria. from New York, at Neville.
IS Dulwich. from New York, at Algoa Bay.
SIS Creole Prince, from New York. at Rio Janelro.
Sc Kensington, from New York, at Antwerp.
So La Hesbaye. from New York. at Antwerp.
IS Seminole, from New York, at Charleston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
so cents a nmmberj So 90 a year.
D. APPLETON & CO., NEW YORK

A IL tho leading European newspapers and psElodk
n calls for sale by the International News Company.
~ aud 10 Duane st., y. Y" ono door east OF broadway,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-01-18
THE LABOR WoRlO.

Piano makers III Brooklyn. N. r., are try
Ing to reorganize.
The agitation for an eight-hour working
day Is spreading rapidly.
Italian stone carvers in New York City
will demand increased wages.
The building OF labor meeting hall in
Newark. N. j., Is contemplated.
The average Of ships aud sailors In the
port OF London every day Is 1000 ships and
5000 men.
A telegram from Seattle, Wash, states
that the Coast Ssamen' Union has advanced
wages e5 per month all around.
In one Of the small New York City thea.
tres strike among the actors revealed the
fact that the heavy villain received only
$8.75 week.
The Kings County 81" road. Brooklyn, N.
T., has restored the wage. OF its employees,
which were subjected to ten per cent. cut
two years ago.
The Whittier Cotton Mil, Oh the Chatta-
hoOchee River, near Atlanta, Ga. has besn
put 10 operation. Its cost was $4,000 1t
has 10000 spindiss.
A mass meeting Of slipper and shoe makers
Was held In the Brooklyn On. ~ Labor Ly.
ceum for the purpose OF restoring the Union.
which lapsed several years ago.
Kier Hardie. who has returned home to
London and has been giving his views on
America, says that II he had to start his life
over again as lsboring man, he would pre-
Tor England.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-01-18
Queer Facts About Spiders.

Ny attention was called by a clerk
in drug store to web which had
been superblv decorated with fakes
and scales OF logwood. l thought At
first that this beautiful passementerie
effect had been produced accidentally
but after watching for few minutes
l saw the spider descend into The bog
of logwood, affix thread OF silk to a
fake Of the dye, hoist it 10 the web
above, and securely fusten il 10 one OF
the transverse strands. The glittering
scales moved at the slightest jar, or
when they were struck by current OF
air, and were dazzling to the eye.
This little decorative artist had indeed
constructed truly palatial residence.
Some spiders, unques,ionably, are
affected by music TO Il marked degree.
On one occasion | noticed a spider
which had swung down from tn. Gel
ing Of church and hing suspended
just above the organist's hands. The
organist informed me that he had re.
peatedlv noticed that spiders were al.
fected by music.
Several days alterward, while seated
at the organ, I observed the same spi.
der. Several times drove her away
and enticed her hack, hv playing al.
ternating soft-andante and loud br".
vura selections. Prot. c. Rac'ain,
during concert at l.:ip,;c, saw IL spi.
der descend from one Of the chande-
Tiers while u violin solo WIS being
played; but as Soon u, the orchestra
began to sound it 4nickl, ran back. --
Boston Herald.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-01-18
CHILD FOUND.
A Mothers Search OF Nine Years A.
Last Rewarded.

Last Rewarded.
MANCHESTER. \. H., jan 18--The hap
piest woman in this city is Mrs. Marion
Spear OF Chicago, lii. for. after nine long
years, she has recovered her daughter, who
was stolen from her by woman now dead.
Mrs. Spear and her husband, Arthur, an
inventor, reside nj 254l West Lake street,
Chicago. Nearlyten years ago Mrs. Spear
came east, and started to learn the profession
OF nursing In Augusta, Me. She had with
her child OF two years. Although the
mother was only 20 at the time she had al
ready buried two children. and this was the
only one left. The baby's name was Emma
Harriet, and she was child Of remark able
beauty and exec ptionaIly attractive and
winning ways. While the mother was
nursing, she placed the child In the c6re OF Mrs
Mary Kicker, whose husband was tanner
by trade, and Mrs. Spear was confident
that the child would receive excellent treat
ment in her care.
Her confidence proved misplaced. The
woman became completely infatuated with
her young charge, and between June and
u disappeared, carrying the chill with her.
That was the Inst the heartbroken mother
saw Of her baby girl until now.
Rendered almost frantic by her loss, Mrs.
Spear exerted every effort to discover the
whereabouts Of the child. She engaged de-
tectives, who followed up every possible
clew, but all to no avail Finally nearly
Frustrated by her sorrow, Mrs. Spear re-
turned to her Chicago home, but not to rest,
however. She had not for moment ceased
to feel spark Of hope that the lost one
would some time be found. and she and her
husband have kept up an indeiatigable search
for the child
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-01-18

Tho farmers OF Pennsylvania are to be
congratula H. NJ. Luther, East Troy,
Pa, grew over .O) bushels Salzers Silver
Mine Oats on one measured acre. Think OF
1t! Now there are thirty thousand farmers
going 10 try and beat Mr.. Luther aud win
5000 In gold! and they'll do 1t, in New York.
Ohio, Pennsylvania and the east viii you
be one Of them?
Then there is Silver King Bnrley, cropped
ON poor soil ll6 bus per acre in 1895. Isn't
that wonderfu,---and corn 23) bus. and pota.
toes and grasses and clovers. fodder plants.
etc, etc. Freight is cheap TO New York and
the east.
IF YOU WILL CUT THIS OUT AND SEND ii with
Zoe. postage to the John A. Salzer Seed Co +,
La Crosse, Wis, you will receive their MAN.
moth catalogue aud ten packages grains and
grasses, including above oats, free. (A.)
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-01-18
BEAUTIFUL THOUGHT.

Chisel in hand stood sculptor boy,
With his marble block before him.
AMI his face lit up with smile Of joy
As an ange dream passed DER him.
He carved the dream on the shapeless STONE
With many shurp incision;
With heavens own light the sculptor stood
He had caught the Angel Vision"
sculptors Of life are we, as We stand
. With our souls uncarved before us.
Waiting the hour. when at Gods command.
Our life- dream passes DER u.s.
II we carve It then on the yielding stone,
With manya sharp incision,
Its heavenly beauties shall be our own,
Our lives that CANCEL Vision"
Bishop Doane.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-01-18
do stones Grow. No, They Don't.

builder employed on the work Of
repairing church, well.known and
trusted man ut Dnnstable, and old
enough TO talk and think sensibly,
declared to me that the kind of stone
budding stone) III question grows, and
that this particular mass had grown
since it was used as foundation
stone, approved by its projection both
ways beyond the thickness of the wall.
Nothing I could say about the alb
sencc of vitality, or the impossibility
of an isolated mass removed from all
opportunity OF growth by accrstion OF
first material, could shake his belief
that the mass hnd grown in size.
Surely his opinion could not find sup
port in his experience. 1t would be
we'll to inquire if this he a popular
belief in this county. - Notes and
Queries.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-01-18
Where Choice Was Impossible

Physicians and parents have been
brought face to face with the neccs-
slty OF making n strange choice in
Burlington, Iowa. Two little sisters
were sick with diphthcria. The Chi.
cago and St. Louls Boards of Health
were appealed to, but anti.toxine suf-
ticIent for only one treatmTnt could
be obtained. This meant life for one
child and death for the other. The
relatives shrnnk from the choice, and
the Physicians makeuppl;cation of the
remedy to the child most critically i'll.
1t lives. The otheris dead. Chicago
rrjbune.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-01-18
Nashua City Government.

NASHUA, N. H., Jan. 17-At the city gov
eminent meeting tonight an opini,n from
Geo. B. French was given BY request OF the
mayor that city solicitor J.. II. Wason could
not also hold the Office Of president of the
The election Of member OF the board Of
education was postponed two weeks. The
three yenrs' fight over the library site was ad-
vanced one move, the aldermen voting to
take the Greeley site b. right OF eminent do.
main, giving each Of the three owners &c.
164.44. The city had before offered $4,000
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-01-18
iH1IZy<k3'
MAR

Because he had palpitalion OF the
heart. Mr.. 4. J. Alien determined 10
quit smoking. lie thong 1.-THE to-
hacco habit was The cause OF his
trouble. but /" en- be- cease smoking
the pulsa'ions ~ the heart were
more violent ,,..n ever. Mr.. Allen is
u regist cred chemist OF Lynn, Mass,
and At second thought he concluded
that. if tobacco wasn't the cause, it
must De acute dyspepsia. His
knowledge OF c, emistry naturally
prompted him 10 tnke RipanS
Tabules, we'll knowing their efficacy
in disorders OF the stomach, live.
and bowels. Quick relief followed,
and now there is no moro distress III
the region of lbs heart. But the re.
markable part OF Mr. Aliens exper-
fence follows: He decided to foreg1
smoking anyhow, and discovered
that Ripans Tabules not only salts
fed the longing for tobacco. which
all smokers are familiar with, but at
first he actually looked forward with
pleasure to the three periods each
day when he took the Tabules. Nv.
Allen NO longer sm okes, and has no
desire 10, nor does lie take the
Tabules. He is II we'll man, and doS
not need medicine OF any kind. Mr.
Allen believes Ripans Tabules will
prove II powerful aid to any man who
desires to abandon the tobacco
habit.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-01-18

That's SO, the editor hears Mr.. Market
Gardner say. Well. why don't you have
Salzer's Northern grown seeds. His vegeta-
bles are bred to earliness and they never dis.
appoint you. Salzer Is thu largest grower Of
vegetables. farm seeds, GRASSES, clovers, po-
tatoes, etc.
If YOU WILL OUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT To
the John A. SaIzsr Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis,
with Zoe. postage, you will get sample pack
age of Early Bird lia1ish tready in Ii days.
and their great catalogue. Clta.osu. alone,
Sc. postage (A.)