Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-10-27
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!. r. TIME TABLE.
NOOSlstOck.

Taftsvile, 1853 2.33
Arrive at Woodstock $40 2.45
The 1915 a. H. train connects with all
the noon trains on other roads.
Indian summer has been here the
past week, and left, we fear. today
wednesday,.
Nov that we have railroad and
border on civilization, 1t Is pity that
we can't have few street lamps,
maintained by village tax, to guide
the traveller on his way these long
dark nights. There are few lamps
now supported by private enterprise,
but they do not answer the require
ments OF the public.
-Wo do job printing and advertis-
ING well ana cheap. 1t is hardly nee
essary to say ths-eyerybody knows
it. But Shakespeare says, 'truth can
never be confirmed enough, though
doubts did ever sleep"
DIR. Chandler has new boarder
at his house-1 boy.
Some careless crltter' who has
not been accustomed to railroads, left
plank on the track, n short distance
from the depot, one day last week,
but it was discovered by the engineer
IN time to save an accident.
Why does man coming out OF
grocery look one way and 60 the
other? Will some of our philoso-
pliers answer!
f. n. Billings has startling news
about that catastrophe to the cars at
Quechee Gulf bridge, and other mat
tiers that interest the citizens just now,
in another column.
Mrs. Col. Thomas Russell has
been spending few days in town WIS.,
ting old friends and neighbors.
j. X. p. Chamberin, Esq, will
deliver lecture in the shoolhouse at
Quechee, Thursday evening, Nov. 4th.
Subject: "Crystalization
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS WEEK.
-Scribners Monthly; oxen and
horse for sale Joel Eaton, boots and
shoes: miscellaneous advertisements
from the cities; Il. ID. Winn, Wind
sor, Boss Jack Screw, etc; horses
and carts for sale J. r. Murdoch,
watches, clocks and jewelry.
business in and around the depot
continues to flourish. Two grain and
feed stores are in process Of erection,
and several smaller buildings, includ-
ilie the old Marsh insurance Office,
which has been moved on to the
grounds.
--Demings letter has 4 local appn-
cation, and 10 doubt will please the
boys in Rutland.
IF you want your house to burn
up put your ashes in barrels i'll the
barn. We think that it would be well
pnouoh for fire Wardens to 90 their
rounds" again.
The season Of the year is fast APP
preaching that will increase the ex-
penses Of fathers with grown-up
daughters who enjoy the company of
young men in the 'best rooms" Can't
hang on the fence much longer.
State Superintendent Conapt, it
is said, will address the people of this
vicinity on the subject of education,
at the Town Hall, Tuesday evening,
Nov. lst The people ought to hear
him-they pay for it.
We notice u good many boys
starting for the woods with guns.
When the doctor is called to pick the
shot out of them we shall get some
interesting items.
Prof. Harrington, the ventrilo-
quist, at the Town Hall. next Satur-
day evening.
Rev DR.. Clement waJ in town last
Sabbath occupied seat in his old
pulpit. and made en- excellent prayer
as usual. Rev. Mr.. Hicks, the pastor,
preached an able and effective dis
course from the text, 1--WE all do fade
as the Leaf 1t was solemn to both
pastor and people.
The printer, or somebody else,
spoiled that piece of poetry, entitled
SIN Memoriam," in the STANDARD last
week. The author ought to appoint
funeral and.havt the corpse ready on
time.
Our friend Harry Russ, Esq, of
Tunbridge, informs us that he has
raised this season OH six square rods
of ground, 81 bushels of beets and 2
bushels of carrOts-53 bushels IN all,
being at the rate of 1413 bushels per
acre. That's business. Yet there