davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-01-29
Windsor.

Windsor.
Sixty degrees warmer on Tues
day of this week than il was at same
time last week
5000 cords of wood 10 cut in
this vicinity.
-Governor Proctor and the Hon.
w. II. ii. Bingham, chairman Of the
directors, were in town last week look
ing over prison affairs. They have
let Mawhinney & Co. continue to en-
ploy the labor OF the convlcts and
find no fault with Boss Parker and
Superintendent Rice in the manage.
ment rs lar as heard from.
The Congregationalists at Cor
nish Centre, N. H., propose giving an
entertainment on "Wednesday evening,
Feb. 9TH. The Win 1sor Conei
Band and the "Arion Quartette," are
to furnish the music for the oysters to
swim in.
-"Wint. Putnam was in town
this week. lie always puts up with C..
o. Durkec, the accommodating land
lord of the AScnlney House.
p. Crcilly was closed up by au-
thority of creditors on Saturday OF
last week. Sheriff Amsden and law
yer Batchelder have had enough to do
to keep the small quantity Of lager
from freezing.
Those Molly Maguires had better
be cautious how they behave, rs Judge
VIM is determined to send them to
the house of correction next time, and
be is to be backed up by the better
class of people in Windsor.
Had the doctor read the ACE
habitually he would have been better
posted about the whereabouts Of a
prominent citizen of Woodstock than
be was-to his advantages.
Everybody went to the festival
Wednesday evening of this week at
{, O. Durkee's hotel.
After suffering from dist ase for Il
period of abnnt two years, Army
Vaughn Hastings was carried away
by drorscal difficulty on Tuesday
morning of this week, aged about /;
years. He was the Only son of Mr.
and Mrs. John and Ellen (IIawley,
Hastings, long resident and natives o
this town. The parents will have the
sympathy of many friends in their at
Fiction, and the son will be missed
from the many lads of his acqaalnt
ance about town.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-01-29
Weatlsersfield.

w chtueVhuesu'
Sunday, mercury settled to 4 de-
grees below zero having fallen ~ de-
prees In twelve hours, We have nol
had any extremes IN weather (eIcep'
winds) but sudden changes have been
frequent,
The officers Of Ascutney Grange
were inst ,llrd by 7, H. Walker E'q''
Of Springfield, An oyster supper and
q good time generally was enjoyed
The play of My Brothers Keeper
by the dramatic club was a success,
They will shortly have a play the pro-
cccds 10 60 towards repairing the bell
on the Congrcgalionalist church OF
the purchase ola new one,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-01-29
ORANGE COUNTY,.

ORANGE COUNTY:
RANDOLPH Mr.. Benjamin Nc
Intire has purchased the Sylvanus B.
Carpenter tarm and has rented it ia
Jacob Orcutt, Mr.. McIntire starts
for Alaska the first Of March.
OaANGE-Dwelleis in this town
have been pe,plexed and disturbed by
a restless aud mysterious animal roam
ing On the adjacent hills. A valiant
Ni,n,od undertook TO solve the prob
lem, and tracked the savage beast to
the vicinity OF his lair. Returning
he reported it to be catamout. fierce
ard shaggy. Accordingly aparty Of
nine sci forth, armed to the teeth
surrounded their game, and found i;
to be huge hound.
CHELSEA The Orange county jai
has been without Inmates since Dec.
court adjourned.
DR.. Charles Parkhmst has re-
moved to West Randolph, and vii
practice there as an eclectic physician
NORTH TUNBRIDGE. - A Toxn clOcl
tor tire benefit Of tie public has latel,
been erected GU the factory Vi Keye'
~ AdImsa e.. ..,'.. 49,.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-01-29
White River Junction.

The ladies Of tie unlyersalist
society will hold q Masquerade Dance
IN Pease Hall, White River Village,
next Friday eve, Acerdial invitation
Is extended 10 all,
IA good deal Of sickness In town
al the presenlllime, the epizootlc wave
having struck here, Two children
have died Of this disease lately, an
infant of Dennis Sullivan and five
year old daughter of Dennis O'Day.
The Quadrille Band Of this place
will furnish music Tor q social dance IN
Uuion Hall, Norwich, Friday eve
Feb, 7th,
About rs couples Of the youle
people Of this place, went to Hanover
\. II, to o dance held 10 Precinct
Hall, last Wednesday night, and had
good time,
The West Lebanon dramatic
club, assisted by some of the young
people Of this place, brought ont the
drama, "The Hidden Hand TO large
audiences last Wednesday aud Friday
nights, NJ SoulhworIh's Hall.
The Rev, j. II. Farusworh will
lecture IN the UnN ersalisl church next
Sunday night At O o'clock. Subject,
"llcroes "
The Rev r. Z. Frost, Of Wood
stock, leclured IN the NJ, l., Church
last Wednesday night, Subject, "The
American Alistoc.at.' THIS was the
fourth lecture ot the course,
The singing school is progress
ing finely,
There Is about 1925 scholars at
tending school at this place-about
one halt attend the Catholic school.
MIR. Savage, our town collector
started ont one day last week and Wis
tied lightweight houses, and collected
eigl ly.s,yen taxCs-thc other house
he visited ihe man was gone from
home. Who beats Savage2
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-01-29

STATE OF VERMONT, At rotate
DISTRICT OF HARTFORD ss.l Court held at
Woodstock within and for said l'ls,riet or
tho eleventh day Of January, a.. ID. 1879
Present, Hon. John Porter, Judge
Anuah Rrowlton's estate Norwich, iltestate,
Bartlett Sargent, Administrator Of said estate,
proposes to render an account OF his admins,
tration aud to pre- ent his account against hal
estate for examination and allowance ~ 4
PROBATE Court, TO be held at Woods ock af9re.
sad on the first Wednesday (hfth day)
Of February mex. The Court therefore
orders that notice of the same be gwen
to all persons interested IN said estate. by
publishing n copy of the record of this order
three weeks successfully in the ipira Of The
AGE, newspaper printed at Woods'ock, afore,
said, that they may appear before sail Cour'
and contest the allowance OF said account, II
they see cause.
A true record.
HENRY S. DANA, Register.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-01-29

Miss Cayyan gives one OF Of her
unique entertainments al the Town
Hall Tomorrow Thursday evening
II will DO remembered that Miss Cay
van assisted the Swedish Ladies
Quartelte Troupe at on entertainment
given here short time ago, and drew
tho need Of praise from all who
were fortunate enough 10 DO present,
We might I'LL this column with favor
able notices of her readings, but the
following will suffice 10 show that the
Ia an eloculionlst Of rare merits
"Miss Cayvan's selections were all
y, well made and read that It Is Inn
possible TO 50, which was best We
have heard many other famous female
vlocullonists, but NO never enjoyed the
readings ~ We did those OF Miss Cay
van Tile Critic Pih'burg)'
Miss Cayyan possesses a..iine figure,
q good voice, clear and musical, her elo'
cullon Is pleasing and entirely free from
that extravaganza which places some
public readers entirely beyond the,
comprehension Of ordinary mortaIS'
Miss Cayvan may feel assured that she
won many admirers IN this city
Worcester Daily Press
Mai. Frank Hutchinson, whose
death We announced last week, was
2s years OF age. The Athol Mas
local paper speaks very highly OF him
~ citizen and business man. His
funeral was largely attended by tn"
citizens, and the Masonic Fraternity
OF which he WAS n high and honored
member.
Lewis Of the Penn Yam Mystery has
"lit out with his dead wives niece,
leaving the second number of the
Mystery mystery forever. Ills cred
itors mourn.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-01-29
R.a0iaraYllle.

hstOetOfssssios
"A tombstone In this place has lhe
following inscriptions
Erected 10 memory Of Capt John
Cofieen, who died Nov selh, 1902, IN
the 70 year Of his age, he began the
settlement OF this town 10 June ITO,
no lived respected aud died la@en'ed'
Blessed are the dead who die IN the
Lord, Ills wlfe-Widow Susanna,
Relicl Of Capt John coifsen died Jan
10, 1926, at XCIV, Having been
the mother Of Ia children and namer
Gus progeny Of tho Vth generation
first woman settled 10 Cayendlsh ITO
only one who remained through the
revolution,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-01-29
Barnard.

barnard.
We had notice of our friend,
Barney Kelley, OF this town, IN late
issue OF the AGE, and now 81 Of our
state exchanges locate him in Brad.
ford, Orange county. Some OF the
state papers murder "local news" in a
shocking manner.
MIR. o. d Myrick Of this place,
went to New York on Monday Of last
week, tokng his daughter Eta with
him. She has been almost totally
blind from infancy, and it ~ hoped
that some skllltul oculist may be able,
by operation Oh otherwise, to remove
the film from her eyes, and restore her
sight.
The annual Festival of the ladies'
of the Univprsahst Church in Barnard,
on Tuesday evening OF this week, was
a very pleasant affair. Several Of the
masked ladies' appeared in splendid
apparel glis,ening in white and golden
stars Of night. The gross receipts Of
the evening s7a.
Barnard Is having rum case
tiled here to-day "wednesday. State
w. Akens. w. E. Johnson for the
defendant Il. O. Seaver for the state.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-01-29
Sharon.

Sharon.
Il. is reported that one of the Nor
mon elders is a native of this town he
going from this place a long time ago
where he has become the most popular
man of that organization. We see an
effort is being made in this session Of
Congress to uproot this terrible evil
OF PcIygamy. 1t is to be hoped by
every lover of good and wholesome
society and laws, that the National
Fathers" will caust the curse to be ex-
terminated in every state and even in
Sharon should they be led to believe
that such evil is allowed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-01-29
SlllpcllcC,

Quechcc.
The trustees sale of VIM. l..
Bmge's estate occurred on Friday Vt
last week, having been postponed
from Thursday by reason OF the unta-
vorab'e weather. The most valuable
property was struck off to Mr.. Bragg,
he being The "highest bidder" The
Kenyon Farm, situated in Ponfret,
sold at $500. The same farm was
purchased a few years since for $22OC
The Thompson Lamphere place, Hart.
Land. purchased within a few years fol
S2400, was struck off at 5000. The
'homestead" with the land belonging
to the same, sold at $4,000.
We were just wishing for a good
fresh item and our fortune seems TO be
in the a.cendancy, for, as we write, 4
young lady while in the Set of turning
her team around, IN front Of the
Church, gets tipped ofer. The horse
goes some distance before she and
the sleigh gets righted, yet she has thu
pluck to hang to the reins, like death
to the White house, and finally mas
tiers the high melted steed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-01-29
West Randolph.

WcNt uSuuWOsVbs
Tho West Randolph National
Bank has reduced its capital $4,000
or from 100000 10 $4,000.
The mercury hes reached 20 de-
grecs below zero here once this win
ter.
The Good Templar's Dramatic
Club will soon present the drama en-
titled "The Chimney corner"
Tho Swedish Ladies' Quartctte'
will give one Of their popular "sings''
here on the eve Of the Goth Of Fcbru.
ary.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-01-29

Bridgewater.
The friends of Elder H. F. Moore
will hold douation party at his re-
sidence at the Center, Friday evening
Jan 31st all are invited.
The firm Of Hubbard g. Barrows
owners of the saw-mill at the Center
have dissolved, Barrows having pur-
chased the mill and land. Hubbard
steps out.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-01-29

Although they have seen no wealth.
or cold enough for snow, san Francis
60 people call the present 4 severe
winter,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-01-29

Bitter cold, bilterer snowslorms, ard
biuerest desltutlon,-such are, this
winter, the great blessings Of Great
Britain,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-01-29
Weeks Floral Guide.

A beautiful work Of fO0 Pages, One Color.
cd Flower Plate, ald 800 Illustrations, win
Descriptions Of the best Flowers ana ',sge'
CENT SrANp. In English or German.
The Fio,rer aud Pegetabl Garden. va
Pa!s q Six Co.oreh Plates, and many huudied
Engravings, For 50 cents IN paper covers
81 20 In elegant cloth. In German or Eng
fish. .,
Vicks Illustrated Monthly Mdgaiine-32
Pages, u colored Plate IN every number and
many ino Engrayings, Price VI 20 year
Five Copies for $500. Specimen Numbers
sent for 10 cents.
Vicks Seeds are the host In tho world =
Send FIVE CENT STAMP for u FLORAL GulnE,
containing List and Prices, aud ?leaty OF In
iorma ton. Address,
JAMES YiCK. Rochester, N, Y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-01-29

The Arkansas legislature mas elect
I'd J. D. Walker, democrat, as sena-
tor, w succeed pvrseys republican.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-01-29

An Irishman says "it is a great
pleasure to be alone, especially av
your swslebeart was wild ye." ,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-01-29
HARNE SHOP.

An Oil Ru .iness Revived.
NORMAN FRENCH has returned from
IN Quechee, where he has been in busiresi,
and opened Shop in bis oil qua tiers in -
Tracy Block, Elm st Woodstock. where he
will be- happy to raceive patronage.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-01-29
New Furnishing Goods,
Of every kind:

Our store is FULL, our goods FIRST
CLASS, equal in every respect to Gus
TOM MADE, and our prices as LOW -
the LOWEST. As our goods are all
bought for CASH down we are slre u
give BETTER PRICES then you can get
anywhere else. As We have adopted
the CASH SYSTEM and sell ONLY
for READY PAY we can give LOWER
PRICES then ever and no one will have
TO pay for bad debts contracted By
other parties.
Thankful for past tavors we hope "
our low prices and fair dealing to 70.
ceive large increase in our business
in the futare.
H. F. ROYCE.
Woodstock, Dec. I, 1878.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-01-29

Get your fri,nd to subscribe Sg thy
,SsgRG ~ yUE .A0E
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10
The Appletons.

1t should give pleasure to Georgians to
know that the gentlemen whose name heads
this article have established permanent
branch of their business at Atlanta. In
connection with this firm there are many
facts which Georgians should know. The
enumeration of few. however, will show
the Indebtedness of Georgians. We know
that the Appletons were our friends in war
and were threatened with incarceration in
Fort Delaware because of their Southern
proclivties and substantial aid. Georgians
ought to know, that they are not here to
take their money away, but they propose 10
leave n the State of Georgia 'ully one half
of the money received from sales in the
State They prefer to employ Georgians for
agents and canvsssers. Georgians ought to
know, that this house has capital of nearly
| thirty three millions with which to secure
| the best talent for exercising in an educa-
! tional channel, the most potent and progress
sive influence upon the rising generation in
Georgia. That this may not seem sentTnen-
tai, let Georgians remember, that immedi-
| atciy after the war, when there was scarcely
dollar in the State Mr.. VIM Appleton, the
senior member of the firm: established an
| Orphan Asylum at Macon, ga, at a cost to
| himself of over $2O, QUO. This prlncely lib
erality made in Georgia's darkest hour. and
for the noble cause Of educating the orphans
of our boys in grey, should endear him and
his equally, as generous brothers 10 every
| son of this common wealth
The series of Readers recently issued by
this house, graduates. as it were. the wealth
of light in all departments, collected as they
were by this talented, energetic and truly
| generous firm This series is before us
shall we ignore the great and generous au
thors or shall we give substantial and senti
mental proof Of Georgia gratitude.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10
VEGETTME
Chills, shakes,
FEVER \ ID ,AGUE.


Mr.. II. r STEvsNs:-
Dear Sr,--l feel very grateful for what y0ul
valuable medicine, Veg-Iine has done in my
family. wish 10 express my thanks by III
forming vnd ct the wonderful cure OF my son
also, to lei yuu know that Vpgvtine is the best
medieine ever saw for Ghills. Shakes, Fever
and Ague. NV son was sick with measles in
1873. which left him with Hip;joint disease
My ron suffered a great deal OF pain all OF the
time; the pain was so great he did nothing bul
cry. The doctors did not help him particle,
he could not lit his foot from the floor he could
not move without clutches | read your al
vertisement in the "Loui-vllle Courier Jour
nal. that Veg tine was great Blood Purifier
aud Blond Food l tried one bottle, which was
great benefit He kept on with the medicine,
gradually gaining He has taken eighteen bot.
les in all aud he is completely restored to
Health. walks without crulches caue He is
twenty years of age. have a Younger son,
fifteen yeas OF age, who is subject 10 Ch,lls,
W heneves he feels one coming on, h. comes in,
the Chill Vegetine leaves no bad effect upon
the system lkr most of the medicines recon
msndpd for Ghiils. / chtprIully recommend
V-geiine for such complaints. lhink it is the
greatest medicine in the world
Respectfully, MRS j w bLYOD
VEGETINE w hen the blood becomes life
less and slagnant, either frou change of wealth
err or of climate, want OF exercise irregular
diet, or from any other cause, the VegeIiue will
renew the blood, carry off the putrid humors
cleanse the stomach, regulate the bowels, and
impart tone of vigor TO the whole body.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10
TOWN TALK.

Next Sunday is Easter,
There is quite number of strangers in
the city.
Miss Florence Force returned TO Allan
ia last Monday.
The park needs few nice seats.
misses Ella and Emma Inman and En-
ma Bowie, of Atlanta, spent several days
last week in the city.
There will be some fine music at the
Episcopal Church next Sunday.
Miss Annie Camp is visiting friends in
Atlanta.
THE is some complaint of cut worms in
the gardens already.
Mr.. L. A. Withers has a plan for a
handsome brick building which he is going
to erect on the property recently bought. to
be used for foundry and machine shop.
We hear that he intends commencing work
very soon.
Our friend, Dr. Walter A. Camp, has
located in Buffalo Missouri. We commend
him to the people of that section as young
man of energy and merit.
Mr. NJ. II. Field spent Sunday in the
city. Cox.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10

THE Truth, the whole truth and
nothing but the TRUTH is if you want your
moneys worth in something good to eat,
either substantials or nick nacks go to d..
F. McClatchey's store. With pleasure we
call YOUR attention to a fresh arrival of many
things among which we would mention,
Coca-nut iumbles Vanilla jumbles. Tea
cakes, Pigs feet put up in cans, spiced and
homeless, eating Irish potatoes, Sweet pota-
toes Devied Ham, fine lot of Tennessee
countrg Bacon, a lot of smoked Jowls only
cents per pound, and fresh lot of that
nice dried Beef that takes so well the best
Cream Cheese. only 10 cents per lb Celia
tine (lor making Charlotte Russo & Blance
Mango) something nice in dried fruit. peal
ed and unpealed Peaches. canned Tomatoes,
fresh Peaches and Pine Apple. My Cotfees
and Sugars are the best, at the lowest prices.
make Tea.a speciality, good article, fine
flavor only 80 cents per h., if it don't suit
you, return it and get your your money
back My Crockery | sell at cost, II you
need anything in that line call and examine.
An attractive show case OF French Candies,
Cream Walnuts, Tatfy, several kinds of CO.
coa-nut candy, and different kinds of Choc-
oate candies and drops, Lemon and Mint
drops. ROCK Canuy, NIcaiii hieo otC'' HSoi
Layer Figs and best Raisins: | have all
kinds of Garden Seeds (bought fresh) call
for an Almanac A full line of spices fresh
ground in the store. My parched Coffee
gives general satisfaction as the increased
sales testify. fresh arrival of Oranges
and Lemons. Fine Northern Apples.
Please remember keep the best and will
sell CAS- lo,c as goods cum be Bought and sold. -
l mean business, nothing will be left un-
done, to please my customers. buy for
cash in large lots, and am bound to keep
thin-s moving. Very respectfully,
d. +. MCCLATCHEY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10
Ac WORTH ARABS

.,MARRlED--at the residence ofthe bride.
father, Ezekiel Harris in Cobb county on
the morning of April the I'd by Rev. ]. j.
Singleton Mr. 7, F. Moore of Acworth to
Mrs. Holland We congratulate them.
There is to be marriage in Acworth
soon, profound secret. The lady is the
same that has just had her Trousers fixed
up by Gainesville dress maker.
REV Jas. p Mcmillan Of Kentucky
preached very interesting sermon at the
Presbyterian church Sunday night.
Died suddenly from poison administer
ed bv an unknown wretch, jeff faithful
dog, belonging to r. M. Mitchell He was
trained for bird hunting and well educated
farm, yard and domestic purposes, he was
of the pointer stock, he was highly priced
by his owner and family. Pcaceto his ash
eS. s9nsa.
DR. j. r. Humphries' horse attched to
a buggy ran last Sunday afternoon and de-.
molished the vehicle and slightly famed the
animal 1t was the doctors wedding bug
gy, we hope however there'll be no post
ponement on this account. LEO.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10
SPRINGS PENcILINes.

...Cold Jack Frost has come once more
And the matter-well, it is not funny.
He has nipped the fruit and chilled it so
Wen all be short of peach and honey.
We have had frost and ice for three
mornings in succession. The corn that
was up has been bitten down to the ground
The peach crop is cut short in some locali-
ties especially where it is low and damp,
but think there will be enough left in the
high places to produce enough to eat. l
will not have any brandy in mine this fall
Judge McIntoshs ran with him last
week, threw him out and in two mile run
demolished the buggy.
.Blacksmith's work in this place is so
cheap that they furnish the iron, charge
nothing for the labor, and kindly invite
you to come again. So sayeth Hezekiah X.
:. What is the matter with the Douglass
vile young men-are there no young Ia
dies in that town or do the girls know
them toe well? Some of them are here
nearly every Sabbath.
We have Il splendid School here CON
Quoted by L. W. Mizell, two Sabbath
schools, three churches and plenty Of good
preaching to make us a moral people NO
grog shops to tempt us TO go in the way OF
the unrighteous. No lawyer to persuade us
to commence an action against neighbor
for some trivial offence. But every sweet
has its bitter, we have four doctors who
stick to us tighter than their leeches.
Mrs. L. is dear lover of the pipe and
in theological discussion said she believ-
ed there was not enough pine in hell to
light her pipe, when her little grandson II,
said innocent1y, Grandma, are you going
to take any matches with you when you
die" AZTEC.