davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26
4 BRIGHT THANK-GlyIyG MORNING

m ReU T. he VA IGihag 0t De Brooklyn Tabernacle.
There was an immense audience in rho BROOK
Ign Tabernacle etcrday morning aud many people
unable 10 gam admission to tho oiihoe. During the
a. ire 5, ryice al ding the Church
ocou pied aid there constant line OK alghtsrrrs
pass,pg Ia aud out OF the doors. Tire
Church was Handsomely decorated. The front OF
tho gallery was oFnameLsed with sheayes ~ wheat.
ard otnor cereal products whi3 the platform was
almost hidden irom ny dit play % wheat, corn.
yc. cotton sugar cane, orange and lemon troes aud
NOSE and all kinds OF frults aud vegetables There
were displayed specimens Of smells coal ron ali
yer and copper The reading desk was hidden M
shock OF wheat, the side Of wLio. a golden
sickle In front Of end supported by 1t was hu
< ldyn cornucopia the heel Of 10 was the noor,
snd la mouth was profsinu on no choicest frus
Indigenous THIS country. The musical portion OF tue
service OF more tnan usual Interest. M. Morgan
presided az the organ and gave overture Rossins
William Tell" He also played the chorus ~ Priests
AMI Dragons from HandupS Samson" uud afterwari
the Hallruish Chorus from Hsndcl's Messiah
Blfc's " Ddst tnou out know" gwen as O cornet
solo by Peter All, with organ accompaniment The
oheItory was GlmOre's Hail Columbia" as a corpet
solo with organ accompaniment.
Mr. Talmsge said In bis sermon The platform and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26
THE DAY ELSEWHERE.
QUIET DAY IN DALuMORE-REJOICING ovEI
PAYMENT OF DFBT.


BALTIMORE, Nov. 25.-ThanksSiving day
passed away quietly in this city. There was general
Suspension Of business and IN many Of
the churches, especially ia the Epi,co-
pal and LMsheran, services we're hold. About n on
began fall AMI continued until late ia tho after
noon. having depth " abou four inches. r c Snow
intcitcrcd very much With social pleasures of
the day, and comparatively few persons were On tho
streets.
DETKou. Nov. 25-Eghtcon months ago the siv
Metnodst church's 81 Tins formed an o. ance f.r
trr purpose Of pnvng OF their Indebtedness. whicl
amounted 20 $35.5r o. This amount row fully paid.
and TO-DAY these churches held Thanksgiving iutleD.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2j.-1hanksQivinr Day Ia been
marked DY Suspension Oi buslrrss. Service
the cnnrches we'll attended am he
holiday maiinees at the th-atres drew crowded
houses DIrug the morning. snow f-ll tho deuta OF
rrr nchcs. i-t enou n 10 Rr1urd ant te,nu
large number o. persons 70 indulge il s,cgn ride H.
Inc afternoon.
san FRANClscO. Nov 25--rhluksgivnc Day has been
observed IN the cities and towns tne Pdclfc Cpast
wan unusual interest The weather has been nagnih-
cent.
boston, Nov. 25.-fhanksgly!nr Day was observed
here TIE usn8i manner re services IN ne churches
were VOL attended. ara many annual Dinners were par
taken ~ ny vricu associations Tho day was remark
ably quiet and orderly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26
THE TERYGESr NhWSPAPER.
10 me Edttor Of The Trioua~

10 me Edttor Of The TrfbHaG
SIR: l send you herewith subscription price
fr IHE WEEKLY rABuNE for one yer. consid der II
,peudld offer part. II The very best newspaper
N oyery respect published IN the United states. II mas
healthy moral huoDce IL rs loyal and patrlOdc It
a. sincere aud ruihln ii h fcarlcsa rank II is
independent he nighest and best of term
Itis "a great puOic educator reaching the
"a noun Il lDOF- to elevate. Il Amer
an ana loves ig-itgtlOns ano done for
humanity than any other newspaper In the world
aypreolaJe IL and like IT, Very sincerely,
A. l.. FAAEGAN Il. ID.
East Madtsoa, Me-, NOV. 10, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26
PATRIOTISM INSPIRED by RELIGION.


Tae Rep d. Bsiloas at the church orte A's''a~
DIR. Bellows preached Yesterday az -,
Church OF tho Messiah. The pastor. tAc rev h''.,
ColiYer conducted the opening exercises IH' ~
OF the IsraeiiIes over the rebuilding u Jerus''n'y
Nehemiah WIS the theme % ;he greace"r The ieA' o.
the following verse IRON Nehemiah. cha ter 49,
that day they offered great sacrifices nud r'lNeeu -
God bad made them rejoice wiki great JOY ils w.
also and the children reiJ.cod 50 Tat tie JOY %
lem was Besl d even afav f."
Dr. Bellows reviewed the incidents OF nehemiah
pariure from tho Court ~ tho Oriental mon'ie1'"
whose hands be han received great honorsi 81 n'-
sion 70 Jerusalem wach he found dcsol3fe IN" ~
OF the means he used 10 isp. The people u oV"
religious patriotism and feryor that INA elea lDe" -
bulld lhe ancient clty Gnd 70 reloice M tho Voc
ss well as ~ the c0mpletu Of t. The preacher
substantially rs ioilows The whoc Doos o. Ns's,.
Is interesting az tbo listory u pruoi wien ,,a.
Inspired patriotism. ltis TINS scn,lmonI OF go
Are burning through ana Strengthening ue -
county that uurses pats i0tism a NO DINER mV.s.
aud that has Cd TO the great dc2ds OF tVrb nd.
prosrrss AZ was tais sentiment That impeie" - a a
detakng OF the Pilgrim Fathers. There have
who maintained that they ae'gaied NOR - .,,,
OF gam and disposition for successful H'de' 0" ~
Motive could have gaied ana sustained "sD .s..r
noble. solfsaorho.ng and just work when W" g,a
plished Tne love OF gain, 0i material liv'Pei a. ss
will lead men u great ondesvors ana great Ies
n h,s in The d, selbpment % cur western WAS
Is not tue temper which inspires the great l' . 10
the worlds or In "A nations progress, ecA
soirit OF sacrifice for the pun" s,s
of the struggle 60 maintain riga, 10, -.
principles and measures at Whatever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26

these laws by the whole power OF the Gayernu. -
ca and military. More than tbis 1. h III '.sht ini
constitution % protect ia citizens az tbe M ~ "
as IN all other rights ana inmun.tIes "a"9tbr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26

being decorated with the fruits OF the earn
take nv tex, from the new testament OF Inc narFrS'
field the first chapter and the first verse; "i'c" y, ~
of sunshine the gold OF the Whed anu wv
snow Of tho cotton Turn over the leaves Or yourselves
uere is the pam from Carolina, the silver ana goa
from Nevada, the rye from Long is""''
tho corn from New-York, the sugarcane IRON
sapa and the rice woven the organ pipes ~
II to nelp make UP the music OF the Unlon' Inc s"i
from the Pacific Coast. California grapes anc te
Florida banana " bursting from the great morn u Az"
tioua plenty, will preach to YOU while snPV b'e'-
pref.
whence come thou. o Cottoni From the Georgia cot
ton belt. near Augusta. You said came up during
the war to close your ears Now como to eothe your
back. [IauRhter.I am from the soma eou'n'
voted FOR Hancock but now tat cameo o h1G D
with thy pniiIcs. You tell me there Ia peace down
South, I you say there is no OOnu on your sP"tq4.k
wlnte, aud that you here TO shake hands WIN
What dost thoL here. thou. great fallen star I'm a.
yer Colorado. came % represent Tue eeeumI
lated wealth OF the mountains, and 20 tel you iAI t
your pickaxes won't be able 10 reveal All ,ns nig az,
wealth What meanesb thon, on dnieyeu n M i
gm PeLLsylvania iron. what tbou' African VI mo''7
Mr. TaIn1age Their sketchod an old Thanksgiving Day,
aud dwe the memories Of the pleasures II youIn he
continued This Is tue brightest ThaDEsGvh no.n,Ie
the century. have never iyed among De.sr phUp
and don't expect 10 rmil get 20 heaye u M, CIV zoo
in membership during the year, ana we now nrcb
over goo, and cur services BRING 10 the oh"Icn
doors n an get IN. Inc press ut'if ''" ny
church m an mpr0ved At time used 10 over
mail us pretty severely. but don't now The chapge
has been commented Perhaps Wa have Improved
perhaps they improved and perhaps thore IL sOhe
improvement both OF u.s. Aud while the press mas 10
watch over nee personally, II gives me WHO Auuionoo'
ami III thanking It thank God.
Speaking Of lbs scnOodays, when inform alton came to
MIN throuch h0tb ends Me-. TanaSe graphically de-
scrbcd he treatment OF the scnOO hoy OF forty years
ago with the system pursued at the present day lie
sail that While ne expected 80 meet his old school teacb
es nm taven he MAD meet them on the first
day OF hiS arrival There. -
Thank God lor he condition OF The country con
tlugd fe preacher. Gold has been brought TO par,
and The Reuhca!s say that IOIb sherman did IT, Ipe
Democrats gay Lord dd n. Neither IA exactly
right The Lord showed john sherman how ~ DO IT,
Ia ConCiiIsion TalmBge read tIe statistics OF ths
years crOp and sad there never Wa suo1 STORY OF
pr0gress and penJy told and said no, let all hhah
al and political CrOakers 20 INTO ihtir dhVIes anu aii
grateful men ana women 10 t. dinner"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-12-22

STATE Of VERMONT. at At a I Probate ss
DisrnlCr O. HARTFORD s. CoarT D;st he,a an AZ
we ish;e,.,, day of November, A. D.
1880. John Porter. Judge.
Israel P. Smiths esta te ,b hoMte adminstra.
Whereas, Otis Cha. ,raaanted To said
tor of said estate, has i making appli-
Court his petition in writing. real estate Of
cation for license to sell certain = State and
the said ntestate, situated in thu with ali
desert ed in said petition, together il any
other real estate of the said interstate, the
such there be within this State for "a
reason that it would be beneficial to the hci.
and those interested in said estate, that said
real estate should be sold, although the same
HAY not .be necessary, to pay the debts due
from the said deceased or the expenses OF
administration
Thereupon the Court appoints tho first
Wednesday (ifth day. of January next.
as a time, and the Probate Office in
Woodstock afore said, as place of hearing
and deciding on said application and orders
that notice of said application be given to all
persons Interested in said estate. the reason
Tor tho same, and the time and place OF hear.
ing, by publishing three weeks successively
in the SPIRIT of the Age, newspaper. printed
ut Woodstock, in this State, which circuiates
in the neighborhooi OF those INTEREST," (ali
which publications shall be previous TO saio
time of hearing,) a copy Of the record OF this
order, that they may appear before said Court
and be heard iu the matter of said applica-
ton, ifthey see cause.
A true record,
HENRY 8. DANA, Register.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-12-22
N0n-Payment of Taxes.

So much of the following described lands,
situated in tie town of Bridgewater, as shall
be required to discharge Taxes assessed there
on by said town Of Bridgewater. during the
year 1879, with costs Of collecting said Taxes,
will be sold at Public Auction. on the steps
in front OF G. B. Carpenters Hotel In said
Saturday, December Is, 1850. to SATISFY the
Taxes aforesaid now due as follows:
Grand List, S2.0O: Town Tax, $500 State
Tax, rs cts. State School. 10 CTS. certain
pice Of land containing sixty.five acres, more
or less, bounded on the north by lands former
" owned by Trial Allard, now owned by the
Grantee and on the west by lands owned by
Job Richmond. formally on the north by
land once owned by Joel Curtis /; on the east
by land once owned by Erastus Allard and,
Johu W. English. which is the town line be.
tween Woodstock and the said town Of Bridge
water, being sixty. Ave acres, more or less,
aad is the pasture conveyed to me by Robert
d. Lull by his deed dated April l, 1865. which
is on Record in Book 10, pages 274 and 275 OF
Bridgewkter Land Records.
c. B. CARPENTER, Collector.
Bridgowstsr, Vt, Nov. a. 1850. '
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-12-22
TIE Sun FOR 1881:

Everybody reads THE Sun. In the editions
Of this newspaper throughout tho yoar to
como everybody will find
/. All tho worlds nsws. 30 presented that
tho reader will get tho greatest amount OF IN
formation with tho least Improbable expend.
itnre Of time and oyesight. The Sun long
ago discovered tho golden mean between re-
dundant fulnoss and unso tisfactory brevity:
II. Much Of that sort Of news which do
ponds loss upon it's recognized importance
than upon its interest to mankind. From
morning to morning THE SUN prints con-
tinued story Of the lives Of real men and wo.
men, and OF their deeds. plans, loves. hates:
an troubles. This story Is moro varied and
more interesting than any romance that
wss ov,,r devised.
W.T. T,J w Cod writing in every column, and
trsahnoss orr, .rualty, accuracy, and decorum
in the treatment Of every subject.
". Honest conf, ont. The SUNS habit Is
to speak out fearlessly about men ana tnings'
V. Equal candor in de.Sine WIN eaen po,
litcal party, and equal readi.ess 70 coInieu ~
What Il bswocnss or Re 20
VI. Absolute independence, OF pss' tsa
organizations. but unwavering loyaItyto true
Democratic principles. The Sun believes
that the Government which the Constitution
gives us is q good one to keep. Its notion OF
duty is to resist to its utmost power the Ell
forts of men in the Republican party TO SCI
up another form Of government in place OF
that which exists. The year 1881 and the
years Immediately following will probably de-
eide this supremely important contest: IhE
sun believes that the victory will be with the
people as against the Rings for monopoly. the
Rings for plumber, and the Rings Tor Imperial
power.
Our terms are as follows:
For the Daily SIM, a four-page sheet OF
twenty. eight columns, the price by man, pos.
paid, Is IS cents month, or $3.50 a year
or including the Sunday paper, an eight-page
sheet Of ffty-six columns, the price i 10 Cts
The Sunday edition Of The Sun is also
furnished separately OF sl.2O year. post
age paid. ,.s
Tee price of the WEEKLY Sun, eight pages
fifty.sx columns, is y 1 year, postage PAID.
For clubs Of ten sending $40 we will send an
extra copy free.
Address I. w. ENGLAND,
Publisher Of The Sun. New York City.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-12-22

The latest Republican estimates Of
the popular vote al the recent p's'''
Dental election shows q PoPalaI ma
jorl,y against Garfield and Arthur Of
sio,sls and yet the Republican Of
gans have Tho aadaeIly to tell their
readers that the sentiment Of the
county ia with the policy Of tho i'e'
publican party, and that the pomo'
cratic psrly is dead as a door nail
How pe,sisteutly inconsistent the stall
wart Republican is determined to be-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-12-22
Springfield.

Il a. q
II Is sa'a 'ha' " eoa.1 'ae asa's w.
aday Tor the speeehes " ohe ~ 'ae 'As s',
pefs pu' 'he' Aie worm " wv w aas sa's
the same 'h'"ss ~ many "%ea '"s' Wv ~
auhes' u 'he np"'e's "a' Wv 'p'''"''
oy heaf' o
m'' "'ae,'a ssV'" sns,
o'''V"' '"'ei'A'"V"' 80 49,.
a"e''"ee w '"' INV" '' ' " ~
WV Nv o,s""s o,.oI o,chs.,e, ,,s.cbsd
AT the Methodist Church last Sunday,
The Springfield leo Co, have elected
the following officers VIM. A. Lewis
O. A. forOuse apa iona" ,, n's0'9 a.. as',
u'p y n oo"" ~'ssE W p,sres' Auditor
Hey r. Thomas lectures this eve,
Each OF the church societies are to
have Christmas Festival at their re-
speetive churches
TN. i"0 ,H'aS '', sea'V'' INV
DR. e, ". Davis has returned but will
only take up his Office practice for the
present his health not being fully regalned'
The Hosiery MIL Is turning out some
lof.y dozen pa'f' % ''o's'" 81, p w., s s,
, "nu W." .a,. Sv "",. T., - '
-Tho Noy.,,v 20 IA fo,l OF orders and
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-12-22

We clip the following from the
Troy, n, Y. Times "Lettefa pour
In daily, sometimes by dozens' scores
and hundreds, to DR., David Kennedy
Of Rondout, n, Y, In grateful &C
kno wledgement Of the gfea. benefit.
received from his "Fayorite Remedy
These a.e all read with care and inter
est by him, as they i,eque1ily Illus :,
,rale the power Of tho medicine in
some new, and, perhaps, hitherto nn'
tcstcd phase Of operation. But II Is
when a sufferer comes miles TO tell the
story OF his dellverapce In person, TO
grasp the ldoclor by the hand ana
greet him rs n true and valued friend
that tho interest In bis case deepens
and mulliplics,"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-12-22

CHOIR BELL. BY l.. MARSHALL.
Tho Growing Success among Church Music
Book. Many new gems and o few old favor
itos. 81. Sample copy. rs cts.
GRADED ANTHEMS. BY d. f.
HoDaEs. A frst.class collection Of Anthems
for Chors, Conventions, &c. rs cts. Sam
pie copies 6S cts.
THE GLEE CLUB. For Mixed
Voices by L. II. Bailey aud G. A. White.
Glees, Quartets, Duets. 70 cts.
BLAkE'S DOLLAR Instructor for
Reed Organ Adapted for self-instruction
and teachers use. A practical work sl-OO.
BLAKE'S DOLLAR Method for Pr
ano. A complete self-instructor. Adapted to
teachers use. A complete work. 81 90.
BLAKE'S DOLLAR Violin g. Piano
Duets. Neat 80 page collection. Suits Cor
net and Piano. Filled with geZns.
WHITE, SMITH co.. Boston, Mass.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-12-22
Briagewater

Briagewater
First Bddgewater Grange elected
the following officers, Dec, 18th 1850
y II Briggs, Master 0 W smlsh'
oyerseer Mrs, Rhods Bradley, Leo
tureri NJ W Taft. Stewards l. II
Hudson, Assistant Stewards Miss
Maria Hudson, Chaplain josiah
Josselyn, Treasurer FL Whitman
Secretary II Seymour Jo'sely", Gate
Keepers Mrs Abble Il Pratt Ceres
Miss Rosie NJ Smith, Pomona Mrs
Eva u Davis, Flora Miss Ruth u
Lewis, Lady assistant Steward
y. II, WHITMAN, Secretary
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-12-22

A State tor our surplus Girls, Ore,
gon, tor IN that State men exceed
women by $4,000, 1t Ia a Pacific
State, possibly from the lack Of wo'
men, Its population increases slow
ly, q state OF things that would be
changed by the going lh'ther Of q
few myriads Of girls
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-12-22
GALL
wills o N s,
Central Street. Woodstock w.,
ron YOUR
nUAHpRIEQ A. ~ GnNllS.
CALL

Jcutfhi BtIpVt' VV""ns"p"1 W.
ron YOUR
GROCERIES a. w. !. GOODS,
And get Just as good Goods and Just -
cheap as can DO bought In any o'hef place
Ia town,
Flour from 5000 10 $1,000 Crackers
Woodstock, Hanover, Montpelier, hoda,
Graham, sweet and small Oyster Crack
ersi Bread, Buns, Cookies, Cakes, Ginger
Snaps, Gel sugars-Gfanulated, Powder,
cd Cut Soap, Extra Yellow Q, ana
Browai Raisins-Lond0n Layers, Loose I
Musestell, Valencias aud beedless frunes,
Dates, English Currants, Rice, bago,
Tapioea, Citroni itiee -Four, ost Meal
Grahami COffee--Jaya, Mocha no,
French breakfast, Cocoa Shells, Choeo'
lates, Coeoanull Teas-the best jap
Green, 0Oiong, Black, uneolofed Jap !
Cayenne Pepper, Black, White sage,
sayory, Majoran. Ginger, cassia, IL
mento, Mustard, Allspice, Cloves, Mace,
Nutmegs, Gaiatin, Sea MOss'fafing, bea'
Mossi EXtTacts-Lemon, Orange, flne'
apple, Almond, Vanilla, strawberry,
Ssrsaparilla, sarsapariila Rose Jamaea
Ginger Can GoOds-ali klnds-feaehes,
Pears, Pine.Apples, flums, Corn sneeo'
tash, Peas, Beahsl Salmon, saidines.
Lobsters, Oysters Corn Beef fotted
Ham, Turkey, Chicken, tomatoes, Tomato
Ketchup, French Mustard, Pepper-sanee,
Chow. Chow, Worcestershire Sauce, old
brandy Cheesej strawberry and Fine
Apple syrupS and Jelllesi starch
Duryea's, Linen Gloss, Mays, ailberts,
kingford'sI Soaps-the Celebrated French
Laundry Soap, Dobln's Babbitts, Whlte
GreeIan, Ivory, Japanese, Barn'a Machine
Soap, GlyeeIine, Castles Brooms-
maple handles Washtubs, Washboards-
Wilson's lmproyed-the besti Pals !
stove Brushes and Backing Boot Brush
o. and Backing, Lamps and Chimneys,
Lanterns and Globes, Lamp Wicks apd
burners, Candles, Wickingj Irvine, Bed
cords, Clothcs.llnes. Clothes'pinsi IRIS
tol,brlcks; Molasses, Syrup, Vinegar,
Lard, Saltpeter, Rosln, Salsoda, Blleing,
Indigo, Alum, Matches, Hops, yeast
Cake, Sale ratus, Lemons, Oranges, Cod
fish, Kerosene, Beans, Apples, Nuts ana a
good assortment Of Confectionery Proyi'
dence River Oysters through tho season
Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Boneless Goldfish
Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff, SC, Call and c.
Butter and Eggs taken IN exchange
for Goods. This Is List OF few articles
that have, but call for what you want IN
this line, II not In Stock, viii furnish
promptly. Goods delivered promptly free
of charge. Give me q call and test my
Goods. Spices guaranteed pure. can
give small prices on Good Flour, every
barrel warranted. II not what ! recon.
mend, You can exchange, or get your
money for what you return.
L. w. WILSON.
o,l'l, ok, VT, Nov. ~, 80.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-12-22

The governor has granted Edwin
G Hayden reprieve till the second
Friday in FEBRUARY IN order to bring his
case before two judges OF the supreme
court. These two judges will be ap-
pointed by the chief justice and it
they think the alleged new evidence
is of sufficient Importance to warrant
a new trial, the case Will be remanded
to Orleans county court.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-12-22

Lewiston, Me-, has mild imitator
of Dr.. Tanner in the pers on of one
Silver, an inventor, who for several
months has eaten but one meal day,
and that about 10 o'clock at night,
just before going to bed. He drinks
no fluids and eats no meat, living
mostly on oatmeal and fruit, and
thrives on the diet, having gained IS
hounds.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-12-22
HartIand.

Hartland.
The annual meeting of Surprise
Grange, No. 90, OF this town, was
held Saturday evening, the following
officers being elected for the ensuing
year: James L Paddletord, Master
George w. Williams, Ov-rseer; Mrs.
G. Thayer, Lecturer; w. w. Bagley
Steward; w. E. Davis, Assistant
Steward; Wilson Britton, Chaplain /;
George D. Geer, Treasurer E. w.
Billings, Secretary; Dennis Flowers,
Gate Keeper; Gertie Hoisington,
Ceres; Eta Geer, Pomona; Mrs. E.
w. Billings, Flora. This Grange
was olganived March IA, 1864, and
has been in prosperous condition
during the whole period of its exis-
tence.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-12-22

Brother Swain of the Bellows
Falls Times now comes out and says
the item be published early in our
State campaign about Col. A. M.
Waddell being an officer III the North
Carolina Ku-Klux organization, had
no foundation IN fact, and asks editors
who published it, to say SO. If our
Republican brethren go into this ''re-
tracing" business as extensively as
they should, to have q clean con-
science, there won't be much else in
their papers for some time.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-12-22

Three rules carefully kept will save
every young man and young woman
from the danger they meet in the
city. Select none but good associates.
Attend regular some place ofreligious
worship. Improve the splendid OPP
portunities which the city affords for
sslf.improvsmsnt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-12-22

John Kelly denies that he betrayed
the Democratic party in the late cleo
ton, and gives figures 10 show that
I'i1den did not do what he might have
done in counties where he had CONTROL.
Kelly may be honest-we think he is
but as q "Boss," we don't want
him any more. He has caused the
defeat of the Democratic party at two
elections in the Empire State.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-12-22
Reading.
wilkins Bros, Of South Reading,
have made over 700 barrels Of cider.

Barnard.
We are sorry to learn that Mr..
Walter G. Clark has hal a snock OF
numb palsy and is unable to feed
himself.
Our democratic friend. Mr. Barney
Kelley is suffering intensely, and is
very low with cancer on the breast
He is over 90 years Of age. His son
George takes the best OF care Of him
Mr.. Kelley has been an upright man
and longtime resident of the town.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-12-22
Gaysville

Gaysville
The button factory which has been
operated IN this place for five years by
Gay, Kimball & Gay, has left US, and
is soon.to be in running order at Rut
land. Five years is the limit that
manufacturing capital is exempt from
taxation in one place under the laws
of this state, and unless the laws
should be changed, the question is
where will the Button works locate
after another Eve years?