Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-12-08

and Tell on her piazza last ihu'auay
moralng, breaking both bones OF one
of her limbs above the ancle-joint-
DR.. Sherwln was called, aud she Is
doing as well as could be expected
DR.. Hazsn IL confined to bis house
With rheumatism. The doctor suffers
much from this disease,
Eight inches Of snow fell 10 this
place last Wednesday, sleigh'ng
10 tip-top,
Win Grady, who learned the print
log art In the Standard office, Is now
at work on the Jacksonville (Fla')
Daily Union, to which place he went
q lew weeks ago. He writes US that
Democrats aud negroes prepondeIale
In that section Of tho country, Their
mometer 6s In the shade, and plenty
Of rain-too much no thinks,
win Foster lost a valuable horse,
ono OF a span, ono day last week, by
becoming frightened and running
II broke n leg and had to'be killed,
Two new moons this month
Lovers ought to rejoice.
viii Sullivan, longtime assistant
editor OF the Montpelier Argua is
about to sever his connection with
that paper, and VIM. M. Kendall, Jr,
of Lebanon, N. H., formerly editor
aud proprietor Of "Kcndall's Dollar
Weekly" is to take his place. They
are both good boys, and we'll up the
ladder on newspaper work.
The last day OF this month will be
o dark one. The sun will rise partial
ly eclipsed and continue 50 until Q
o'clock. Get a smoked glass and
"lake observations"
See advertisement OF the New York
Sun in to-days' AGE.
Our friend, Prot. d. J. Atwood,
who did good work in this County
during the campaign as public speak
er, is Principal of the Beacon School
of Oratory, at No. 81 Beacon Street,
Boston. He is now delivering a series
of lectures on the cart of Speech:
Prof. Atwood is a good speaker and
fully understands the human voice.
parties will find the Beacon School
OF Oratory the most practical place to
obtain the knowledge and training
needed in this art.
Woodstock can boast of her smart
old men, middle aged men, her young
men and boys, but the old are little
ahead. Mr.. Hugh P. Howe belongs
TO the latter class he is in his nine
.ieth year, and in physical and mental
strength does not show decay much,
and no one would take him to be
over seventy-fve. He had rival
here the other day, Mr.. Daniel Spauld'
ing, OF Hartford, who is also in bis
ninetieth year, and is equally smart
and active. These two boys voted
here for President at the last election.
Mr.. spaulding voted for Gen. Han
cock, and Mr.. Howe voted for Gen.
Garfield. They commenced to vote
in 1912 for James Madison and De-
Witt Clinton, making eighteen Presi-
dental votes that they have cast
This, we will venture to say, cannot
bs beat in the State. They are both
excellent types Of a generation now
nearly all gathered to the fathers.
The Lecture Committee inform US that
they have been SO far successful In selling
their season tickets as to warrant them
In going ahead with the course. Those
having subscribed for tickets and others
desiring, can secure their choice Of seats
at Townshend's, and season and single
tickets with reserved seats ore for sale ut
the same place. Tickets for the Six Lee
lures with reserved seat )l.5O 81 agile
tickets, do, 80 cts; single admission, So
Rev. c. F. Lee, Of Charlestown, Mass.
will deliver the first lecture Of above
course, subjects "Old Lamps or New
Rev. Mr.. Lee breaches in the church OIL
which Rev. Starr King $50 warmly re-
ceived by the people in past years,) wal
pastor, and by his people is considered
second Starr King. The lecture which Is
announced il new this winter, and We car
promise treat to all who hear 1t.
Windsor County Orphaned Court
assembled here Tuesday. No Chic
. Judge present. Side Judge Pingre'
is turning the crank. Our ioghea'
Legislators are responsible.
Speaking OF the result OF the cleo
ton, E. B. Baldwin, Esq, OF Sharon
m. of tbe most intelligent and Ieliabl