davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-01-21

Is LIFE WORTH LIVING 1.-The
other evening Mrs Nickleplnch read
the following news item "a man
in Dutch Flat CAL, picked up stone
the other day to throw at a COW. The
weight of it attracted his attention, and
on examination it was found to con-
tain more than hundred dollars
worth of gold.' That's just the way
said Nicklepinch, everything that
some men touch turus to gold. If I
had picked up that stone to throw at
a COW it would have been morning
mole nor less than stone, and very
likely it would have hit her behind
the ear and killed her as dead as Julius
Cesar. Then | would have had to
pay $75, or have been sent to Jail.
What's the use Of living anyhow I"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-01-21
VICK'S
Illustrated Floral Guide,

4 beautiful work Of 100 Pages, one Col
ored Flower Plate, and 800 Illustrations,
with Descriptions of the best Flowers aud
Vegetables, with price OF seeds and how
10 grow them, All for FIVE CENT
STAMP, In English or German.
VICK's SEEDS are the best In the
world. FIVE CENTS for postage will buy
che FLORAL GUIDE selling how to get
them,
The Flower and vegetable Garde',,
l76 Pages, Six Colored Plates, and many
hundred Engravlngs, For 80 cents In
paper c0versi Sl.00 In elegant cloth. In
German or English.
Viok's illustrated Magazine---32
Pages, Il Colorcd Plate In every number
and many fine Engravings Price Sl.25 .
year; Five Copies for $500. Specimen
Numbers sent for 10 cents; trial copies
for 90 cents.
JAMES WICK, Rochester, NY.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-01-21
How Tempters Come to Women.

You, reader. who are blessed with
comfortable home-who are well
fed and warmly clad and sheltered
you CAN hardly realize to what straits
and makeshit,s many poor mortal
is reduced to live honestly, or even
live at all. Women there are. deli
cate, cultured, refined, and all unused
to hard physical labor--women nurs'
ed often in the lap of luxury, but
thrown suddenly and helplessly upon
the world by some social or d omestlc
volcano that engulfed home and
friends aud lett them stranded and
alone to struggle with the hard con-
ditions of cruel and relentless poverty.
We have seen them thinly and poorly
clad, with pinched faces from lack OF
nourishing food, boarding themselves
in cheerleSS and isolated rooms, and
ekeing out bare pittanee honestly
earned with needle or peD--pa,ient,
often, and hopeful in their sad and
lonely LOT. Let their more fortunate
sisters, born to afflnence and comfort,
pampered by society, with every lux
ury within their reach, imagine them.
selves suddenly reduced to such ex-
tremities, and can they wonder that
many tempted one is lead into a
gilded life OF sin I Truly, society is
out OF JOINT, and there is need for a
larger measure of charity in the world.
We wonder if the favored ones of
earth are aware tina: there is but little
virtue in the goodness of one who has
never been sorely tempted f-(San
Jose Mercury.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-01-21
Catarrh a!
Pc |S0 n

Wei Do Meyers Treatise on Ca
tarrh, explains the following lmporlantiaets
!. Thst Catarrhal Colds become q
poisonous infection, at frat local, and
finally constitutional.
.. That, being Constitutional, tho Infection
10 beyond tho reach Of mere local
remedies.
., That impurities In tho nostrl', arc
necessarily swallowed Into tho stomach
and inhaled Into tho lungs, thus poison
ing tho Digestive, Respiratory and Genito'
urinary organs.
4. That Catarrhal virus follows tho
mucous membrane and causes Deafness,
Dyspepsia, Chronic Diarrhea, Bronchitis,
Leucorrhma. and Consumption.
8. That Smokes, Douches, Limitations.
and Insolublc Snuff, cannot possibly
remove infectious Inflammation from tho or
gans named.
Q. That an nntidoto for Ca,arrh must
possess m inoculativo affinity for, and tho
quality Of being absorbed by, tho purulent
mucous wherever located.
Based upon those plain thoorios,
DR., Vol Do Meyers Catarrh euro
has proved TO DO inialliblc, II not only TO.
lievos, It curos Catarrh at amy stage.
Homo testimony:
Cured! Cured ! Cured! Curedl
". D. woops, dsT Broadway, N. Y, Cured Of
Chronic Ca,arrh.
FL. IlAsLETT, $50 Broadway, NY, dy'rs Catarrh
C. l.. Brush, 4i3 broadway, NY, loy'r caiarih
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-01-21

"A schoolmaster andla physician
had desperate street fight at New
Albany, Ind, over the question
whether pantomime Or pantominne
was the proper PRONUNCIATION.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-01-21

INVENTORS AND PATENTEEs should
send for instructions, terms, referen-
ces, &c, to Edison Brothers, Solicit
ors of Paterts, Washington, y. c.,
who furnish the same without charge.
Edison Brothers is q we'll known and
successful 6rm OF large experience,
having been established since 1866.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-01-21

A Liverpool boy recently hung him
seif because somebody found fault
with him." That boy was certainly
not born to b. country editor
Turner's Falls Reporter.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-01-21
"s, Doth ne, We, Appssr VIVA, We
aNG shall &c." ri. u


Ths first s,sp of the soul into aaoth.
., s,s,a of beIoe IA a mystery. No
dooh, 4, .,o.,loues conscious. and ia
,o.nsciou. existence. In the Gaze Of
God,s children IA most blessed. 10
l.pat and be with Chria t. far better,
But ,he existence of the soul sepaI ate
from tho body, and from all mater ial
oroaus !, ,neonprebensible.
Tha nlocs of our future lie Ii OBJ
soore. How there eau be relation 10
nIoce w,tboul a body, se do not
| Luow , and even when the body ID
restored. NO cannot tell the locality Of
IA. ,.snrreclion. world. Nothing In
reason, aud nothing certain IN revela-
,io, ,nnneets il with ANY one SPOT In
aod,s unlvsr,. II may bs far away
,,o, Garth 4, so,ne central kingdom,
,L, oIilterIne confines of which We
,ao psrcelve In lhiek.sown STARS, that
ara ,he uayement of tie land whlch
has ia dus, of uold, /, may BIZ, rs
on, hsor,s would rather suggest In
mi. ,,o,ld ,ooewed and nlorilied-a
wo,,d sacred "a the sseue Of Christ's
su,y.rioos. and ,ndeared 10 US ~ the
o,,dl. ~ o,r immortal life. Or that
preat word, Heavsn-ths heaven of
boaye,s-may gather many worlds
.,o,nd mi. one rs the centre of G0d's
m,s, godlike work may ipclose the
,sw and old. the near and iar, IN i,s
w;l, .mh,ac, II oLM not moi vel
oDnso,
The outward manner Of our final
o,;.,e,cs Ia also uncertain. That il
will be blessed and glorious, freed
from ,ll Tim. can Thur, or annoy, we
may well believe. We may calculate
Inn, IL the degree In which the IN.
corruptibIr aud immortal body shall
excel III, body of sin anl death, our
Ana, homc with ia scene, of beauty
and GRANDEUR il landscapes and skies,
shall sur,o.. our dwellinu.pl.ce ON
this earth. Whether Se possess
mcrcly our prcscn, faculties, enlarged
.,d s,renuhcncd, as n childs mind
.xn,ud, ir,o a mans, or whether new
e,n,,,,. If ,orcen,;on may not be
mod, 70 .priua forth, as il sight we're
,;voo,o Hind man. we find il i'm.
no,sihlr l., affirm
rhcr, ore some mind, which trouble
,bsmso,v.s with III, tear lest their
,,oso,, ~. and II natural affect ,ons
'ho,,d y, ;rr.covcrab)v lost in the
,,,ur. world, The Mace and circum.
,,,.os see,o an Indefinite. and must
ho ca a;f,orsrt from the nresent. that
,h,, 49,. ,ossed IN uncor,oiptv VIII
,bov msot their friends again so as 10
Lrnw ,hom or will they not be Sc, ara.
tod rrom Them bv the vast expsnses
Of tina, world, and BY the varied
courses they NAV have to pursue p
Wa mag have orr thoughts about
thoso ,,;r,s ,ronop;)ized if we bring
tLem into connection with Christ.
Our eternal life begins in unison With
Him, and it must tor ever so continue.
If we are gathered around Him in
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-01-21

Darkey--"Say Pshmin, when's da t
are train 20 Z" Pat-"Wbin it moves
We thick headed blsckguard. "-Yon-
kers Gazette.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-01-21
New Furnishing foods,
Of every kind.

Of every kind.
My store is FULL, our goods fiRs"'
CLASS, equal in every respect to Cu''
TOM MADE, and my prices as LOW an
the LOWEST. AS my goods arc al
bought for CASH down | am SIRE To
give BETTER PRICES then you can get
anywhere else. As have adop'et
the CASH SYSTEM aud sell only
for READY PAY can give LOWER
PRICES then ever and no one will have
to pay for bad debts contracted bv
other parties.
Thankful for past tavors | hope by
our low prices and fair dealing to re.
ceive large increase in our business
in the futare.
H. T. ROYCE.
Woodstock, Dec. 10, 1870.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-01-21
BOSTON POST.
The brightest, Splclest and Most
Reliable Commercial News
paper In Boston.
As IN Advertising Medium II Is
uncqualled.

As 4 Democratic Journal it adheres
with teracl,y 10 the lime-honored
principles under the operation OF
which the Administration Of Andrew
Jackson was crowned with glory. and
which justified the remark in his part.
ing address that he lett the American
people prosperous and happy, The
POST never wanders after false gods.
|, never soils It's fair fame by desert.
ing the fundamental principles OF the
Democratic faith Its creed is built
on the solid
ROCK or TIE CONSTITUTION,
and Is as sound and imperishable as
the foundation Oh which II rests
But IN all its discussions it recognizes
perfect freedom of opinion, and tcats
its opponents with catholic spirit
worthy u candid and inqnirins age,
and in n manner to harmouze courtesy
with honesty and fidelity. In Ms dis.
lincliyc characteristics it never stood
higher with its political friends
throughout the Union, or with the
pubic at large, than now.
Daily $50 per mnum in advance.
Will be sent on trial 3 months for
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-01-21

TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR.
May DO had at all the news stands at &c q copy.
Yearly clubs Of five. each. Sl,50
The Hawkeye and any $40 Magazine
or Periodical 400
The Hawkeye and 'Gleanings for the
Curious" a very handsome and val
liable book of S64 pages octave. 400
The Hawkcve and the New Holly
Scroll Saw for 1889, 500
Tho Hawkeye and Graves Target Gun, 2.25
Free Seed Distribution, 1880.
tubscriber, SOFAS
Mold's Enobled Oats, 10
Telephone Pea, rs
Abies Sibirica, %
Magnolia Seeds (ass d, including Soulap.
gonna Lennei. &C., 20
Iris (seeds from Seeding l. Kaemfeni,) 25
Hybrid Pencstemons. 80
Bebb's Hybrid Aquilegias, %
Aristolochia Sipho, 70
Ipomoea Letophylia, 10
S245
We will send the HAwKEYE wear, $500
And the RURAL NEW YORKER, / year, 200
And the above list of Plants and Seeds, 2.45
-
Total. S6.45
All, postage paid, to any address, for SUI
Address, HAWKEYE PUB. co.,
AGENTS WANTED. Burlington, Iowa.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-01-21

Sugar coat lies with truth aud see
how easy people will swallow them.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-01-21
BURLINGTON HAWKEYE,

TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR.
Nav DO had at all the news stands at &c copy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-10-01

falcation was much talked about-will
now be carried out.
THE STORY OF THE ARREST GRAPHIC
ALLY TOLD.
Especial Dispatch to the Republican,
OMAHA, NEB., Sept. %.
The arrest of Silas NJ. Waite was
made Tuesday morning by w. H.
Shields of New York, and w. H. H.
Llevellyn, of Omaha, special agents of
the department. of justice. Shields ar
rived here Friday, and on Sunday
Waite was positively located at the
house of Truman Buck, his brother-in-
law, where he has been for several
weeks past. Great care was taken not
to flush the game. Tuesday morning a
fugitive warrant was obtained, and
Buck and family having gone to the
state fair, the officers, with Charles
Swesy, went to the house, posting the
latter at the rear and going in at the
front door, in spite of the servants re-
sistance. Waite fled all through the
house, down cellar and out the back
way, where he was seen by Swesy.
He was followed close by Shields and
Llewellyn, but he locked the doors on
them. He then ran around the house
to the front and into the arms of
Llewellyn. Shields said "'Silas NJ.
Waite l arrest you" Waite threw his
hands to his forehead and exclaimed,
''Oh, God, my poor babies !" He made
no resistance, but asked the officers if
they would have shot him if he had
run, and said he wished he had run if
they would. He desired to he allowed
to commit suicide and said the great
mistake of his life was that he had not
killed himself. Search revealed moth
ing but a watch, pocketknife, etc.
He kept the watch, saying he would
give it to his wife. He afterward be-
came more cool, but talked suicide to
the last. He said he would plead guilty
to everything, and expected to pass
the rest of his days behind the bars.
Bucks family returning, he held a sub
dued consultation with them in the
presence of an officer, and packing his
things drove to a hotel, dined and left
at p. m. with Shields for Brattleboro.
The officers expect to recover large
part of the money. A few days ago,
w. E. Waite, son of the prisoner,
telegraphed Buck large sum, prOba-
bly, $4,000, from northampton, Mass.
Waite looks robust and hearty. Swe-
sy claims the $4,000 reward offered by
the directors of the bank.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-10-01
The Arrest of Waite.

HOW THE OFFICERS RAN HIM DOWN AT
HIS BROTHER-IN-LAw'S HOUSE-A
PROUD SPIRIT BROKEN-THE DE-
FAULTER REGRETS THAT HE DID NOT
TAKE HIS OWN LIFE.
Silas NJ. Waite, the BrattlebOrO de-
faulter and fOrger, who was arrested
near Omaha, Neb., on Tuesday, is back
to the town where he was once prom
inent and highly-esteemed citizen, to
meet the people whom he, as president
of the First national bank of that town,
has ruined. The triumph of the officers
of the law over him is complete, and he
talks as if he would, by his own confess
siOns, make his way to prison the short
est possible. His utter break down
when they had captured him carries a
tremendous moral lesson. Consider
ing the great scale on which Waite
committed his crimes and his elaborate
methods of cOncealing them, his failure
to provide with equal carefulness for
the contingency of discovery and neces-
sary flight is remarkable. After years
devoted to apprOpriating other peoples
money, he has kept at large but little
over three months and during that time
has had no opportunity to enjoy his ILL
gotten gains, if, indeed, he has saved
much, but must have been conscious all
the time that he was hunted by officers.
He was first tracked by the officers, af-
ter his flight at Portland, Me-, it will be
remembered, and he is said to have fled
thence by way of Duluth to Winnipeg,
Manitoba. At one time the officers
were only ID miles behind him, and
knew they were on his track. From
Winnipeg he went to Wyoming, and
was engaged in locating a large cattle
ranch there, which he had already be-
gun to stock with fine cattle. A few
weeks ago the officers were hot on bis
trail at Bismarck, OAK, and finally
ran him down at Omaha. 1t is report
ed that Waite has sent considerable
money to Omaha in past years. The
announcement of the arrest caused
hardly less excitement at Brattleboro
than was created by the disclosure of
Waite's rascalities. His figure in the
depot Of that village will be a familiar
sight to the people, for it was long his
habit to go down just before the train
from the north arrived each afternoon
to see if Bank Examiner Hendee was
on board. And he will find the people
looking askance at the perpetrator of
the greatest defalcatiOn in the history
of VermOnt-a man whom they once
trusted and respected. The public will
have great curiosity to see if the threats
OF revelations against others-none OF
which were made during the recent
congressional campaign, when the de-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-10-01
What the Democrats say of Maine.
BARNUM's BULLETIN. HE ALLEGES THAT
THE REPUBLICANS ARE FRAUDULENT
" COIrNTING OFT PIAISTED

BARNUM's BULLETIN. HE ALLEGES THAT
THE REPUBLICANS ARE FRAUDULENT
LY COUNTING OUT PLAIsTED.
New YORK, April IL, 1880.-The
National Democratic Committee has
published the following relative to the
election in Maine:
New YORK, Sept. IL, 1880.
The latest reliable and official re-
turns from 429 towns give Plaisted TO-
OI9, DAVIS, 70,698; republican MAORI
ty, 379. In the same towns in 1876 the
opposition vote was 81 ,499; republican
72,765; republican majority, 1926 !;
republican loss in 1880 from correspond
ing election in 1876, ID, 587. There are
So towns and plantations yet to be heard
from. The relative gain in these towns,
rs compared with 1876, would give US,
ut low estimate, 1000 democratic ma
iOrity. The republican manipulators
in Maine are pretending to claim ma
iOrity for Davis, and are undoubtedly
trying to doctor the returns to bear out
this claim. 1t remains to be seen
whether they propose to begin in Maine
to reinaugurate the frauds of 1876. For
two days Mr.. Blaine and the republic
can leaders conceded Mr.. Plaisted's
election, as the republican election
party did Tilden's in 1876. The entire
machinery for counting the votes is in
the hands of the republican returning
board. Usually, in past years, it has
only required about two days to ascer-
tain definite results in Maine. This
year all the first returns showed great
democratic gains, and it was only when
n. LAT h.Uy Of
ped the returns coming in, and delayed
them until they could be altered, that
changes were made in favor of Davis.
As an instance, the county of kennebec,
which usually completes its return III
one day, was held back until after
Thursday, and it is openly asserted by
a former republican leader, that the re-
turns are kept back for manipulation.
Two of the five congressman, Murch
and Ladd, are conceded. Philbnck,
democratic candidate in Blaine's dis
trict 1.-THE 3D., while actually elected,
may be counted out by fraud by very
small majority, under 100. In the list
district Anderson, the democratic can
didate, is practically in the same posi-
ton, as the republicans only claim
majority for Reed of 93, thus showing
that out of five congressman four dem
ocrats were elected. This is the best
criterion by which to judge the popular
sentiment of the state. Plaisted is
clearly elected, and can only be defeat
ed by fraudulent count. The only
gains shown by the republican party,
or claimed by them, are in democratic
counties, inaccessible by telegraph and
away from the lines of railways. The
test of the fraud proposed to be perpe
tlated is the fact, that while the Fusion
ticket showed large gains all over the
state in republican cities and counties,
the republican gain is gained in demo-
cratic counties. VIM. II. BARNUM,
Chairman.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-10-01

p The long talked of ship canal
across the peninsula of Cape Cod, has
been surveyed, and work has been COM
menced upon it. The canal will be
about eight miles long and without
locks. 1t will connect Cape Cod Bay
with Buzzard's Bay, and not only
shorten the water route between New
York and Boston by 80 miles, but will
secure an inshOre route between these
cities practicable for such passenger and
freight boats as now ply on Long Island
Sound. 1t is estimated that there is an
average annual loss of 5000 tons of YES
sci property, and from thirty to forty
lives, caused by shipwrecks, occurring
around Cape Cod. The canal will be
141 feet wide at the top and feet wide
at the bottom. 1t will have an average
depth of thirty feet.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-10-01
MURCH HEARD FROM.

Mr.. Murch, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
candidate for Congress in the Fifth dis
trict, sends this dispatch
RoCKLAND, ME-, Sept. II, 18S0.-Re-
publican rascality is beyond compre-
hensiOn. There is no doubt of an at
tempt being made to count Plaisted
out. If it succeeds it will add 10000 to
our vote in November.
THOMPSON III. MURCH.
The belief is general at the demo-
cratic headquarters that the republicans
intend to count out Plaisted. Edmund
Wilson, member of the national COM
mittee from Maine, arrived in New York
in the evening. He said that Plaisted
had been fairly and clearly elected.
"The republicans" he added, "hold the
state government and the returning
board, and will probably count Plaisted
out" Col. A. NJ. Waddel, ex-congress-
man from North Carolina, who has been
speaking in Maine, said: "Plaisted is
undoubtedly elected, but am sure that
lie will be counted ont if the republic
cans can do it. If he is, it will strength
en- Gen. Hancock in November He
added: "The republicans used all the
resources in their control in the can
vass. The same bulldozing by manu-
facturers of their employees occurred in
Maine that l saw in Vermont. The
republicans made use of the prohibition
laws of the state to aid them, holding
indictments over liquor sellers, with
promise of escape from the enforcement
of those laws if they voted for the re-
publican ticket. 1 believe that the
state was stolen in 1879 by the same
persons who are trying to steal it now,
and the thieves are now in possession
of the goods"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-10-01
w. j. BRAY,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
r. r. Street, ST. Johnsbury.

l can build or repair house in as short a space
of time any in this part of the country for
keep all kinds of workmen. Masons Carpenters
Painters, Laborers and teams, so that can do any
and all kinds of jobs by the day by contract and
at the lowest cash prices for good work on short
notice. will furnish all the material for building
or not, as desired by parties wishing to build for
keep constantly on hand all kinds Of building ma
terials, timber, iOist boards, capboards lath &C.
dar, spruce and fir shingles, doors, windows,
blinds, brackets mouldings, ladders, hardware,
lime, paints, wall and building paper, and every
bottom of the cellar to the top of the chimneys and
completely finish them ready for occupancy with
at the same time. 1 attend to my business person.
ally so that know that it is moving By being
prompt and attentive to business I hope to merit
continuance of past favors and share of the pub
lie patronage. GIT April 1st 1880.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-10-01
Give Us the Scrip.

The Chicago Times, in discussing the
restoration of the old fractional curren-
cy, says: "There can be no question as
to the superiority of the notes for GER
tain purposes, and there is, perhaps, no
great objection to a law providing for
the conversion of fractional silver into
notes at the sub-treasuries, the silver
to be held for the redemption of the
notes on demand. A law of this kind
would test the demand for notes with
out forcing them upon the public, and
give people their choice between the
two kinds of currency" Such a law
would obviate all the objections usually
made to the substitution of paper for
coin in providing 4 subsidiary coinage,
as it would offer a metallic reserve,
dollar for dollar, for all the paper frac-
tional currency placed in circulation.
The cost of printing the notes would be
more than met by the notes which
would be lost and which the govern
ment would never be called upon to re-
deem. In other words, instead of be-
ing paid in the form of a tax so called,
the cost would be met by the last hold
er. If, however, there is a real demand
for the old paper shinplasters, there is
no reason why the people should not
tax themselves to provide the conven-
fence in this way as in any other.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-10-01
PAPERS, CARDS, ENVELOPES
in stock and printed at short notice

Win skilIm 'rorkmen, and careful at
tentiOR to business, are belieue zee can do
'rOrk as nell as any office in this part
of the country, and as cheap as any can
afford 'cho pay their debts 100 cents on
the dollar.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-10-01

The subscriber is now supplied with frstclass
help, and is ready to do all work in his line in q
manner.
HORSE SHOEING specially. Shop East
ern Avenue. All are invited to give me trial.
S L. MOORE.
ST. JOhnsbury Sept l. 1885, 49tf