davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-08
The " WhoOping Antelope"

Where are you from ?" asked the
Judge, as the complainant stood up.
Why, Jedge, I'm right from
Custer City in the Black Hills.
They call me Whoopin' Antelope,
cause I'm the terror of all that re-
gion."
"And yet you say this man, half
your size thumped you till your face
looks like a load of coal ?"
That's the way l mix it, Jedge,"
responded the Whoopin' Antelope.
just as soon as he bit me I
drawed back fer room, and there
was q brick lodge right in the way.
Backed right up against it. I went
to let go with this yer left fist, what's
scattered more'n a ton of brains at
different times, and, dog my cats,
there was street-car right in front
of me. Didn't have the room, Jedge.
If I'd had the room I'd been helpin
the Coroner view the corpse now."
How much room do you want ?"
asked the Judge.
"I want whole prairie, Jedge.
When I draw back like this, see! I
need space. Then 1 lunge, SO.
Look! Then fetches like this, and
where'd the man be if l had room !?
I was afraid OF breaking some mans
real estate with him. Didn't dare
turn loose. That's where he fetched
me. Send him out to Dakota with
me. That's all I want. Make him
come where there's distance to move
around in. Give me a fair show
with him, but don't contine me
where there amt room. S'pose I'd
smash house with him! S'pose I'd
Jest slung him around like l ought
to! Who'd pay for the holocaust? :?
Who'd been a father to the orphans
I'd have manufactured? Who'd
have married the widows OF those
who fell around like chips? That's
the reason ! let up, Jedge: I'd rath.
er be smashed than u murderer of
the innocents. That's where he
took advantage of me. Fine him,
Jedge. Lock him up for term OF
years, or 1 may forget myself i'll find
him loose"
II think I'll lot him CO." replied
the Judge.
Then let me 60 first. Keep him
here twenty minutes. Let me get
where l can't see him when he comes
out, CT / won't be responsible for the
earthquake. 1 won't be liable for
obliterating the town. Ii you re a
patriot, Jedge, you'd better hold
him back for half an hour"
"You won't touch him." said the
Judge to the defendent.
Don't trust him, Jedge,"" inter-
rupted the complainant. "If you're
goin' to let him go, I'll stay here.
Lock me in a cell. Handcutf me.
Bind me with shackles, but don't
let me get at him. My bile is risin,'
Jedge, l amt safe"
"I believe I will give you ten
days." mused the Judge.
Make it month, Jedge. Make
it long enough to cool me off, and
make him leave town. There amt
room for US both. Make him get
out, Jedge, it you want to save life"
And he gathered himself into a
small bundle and crept around his
antagonist and made a bound for the
Black Maria.
"I don't mind going to Jail" he
observed to a follow traveller, " but
1 hate to spill blood" and, as the
fellow traveller handed him one on
the bridge of his nose, he fell under
the seat and shook with suppressed
passion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-08

the flow of emigration which has for
a year or Eore been directed to
Eastern Oregon and Washington
Territory, and cause loss of con-
fidence in that regions eligibility
for successful agricultural ventures.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-08

Ir now costs twenty dollars ton
to ship wheat to Liverpool, whereas
it cost about four dollars ton only
two years ago. Ships which can
carry 5000 tons earn $50, 900 freight
money, and can make another voy-
age during the year from Liverpool
to New York, and thence to the Pa
cific Coast. With such rates OF
irelShts our farmers can SEQ who
makes all the money out Of the
wheat which they raise.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-08

The LipiE5 W. THE SLOoNS.-A
Grecnvllc tOhip } telegram of March
10th brings this informltion: Thir-
tv-oue la lies from Palestine (Ohio,
were brought here under arrest,
charged with melting a riot aga!net
a saloon keeper NAMED Long, of
Palestine. Palestine is now total
abstinence place, the liquor business
there having been utterly destroyed
by Il female temperance league.
Long was the last saloon keeper
who held out, but the women finally
compelled oven him to close up ant
quit the business. In retaliation he
procured evidence against the league
and now seeks to have a number Of
It's members punished by law, or at
least annoyed as much as possible.
He charges that the prisoners belong
to secret band of crusaders, and
that they sent him notice to leave
Pal istine or receive death ut the
hands Of Il mob. Six OF the ladies'
were dischareed--twenty-two gaze
bonds for their appearance at trial.
The ladies claim to have sixteen in-
dic;ments against Long 70" selling
liquor to minors. The excitement
over the case is very great through
out the whole surrounding country.
The whole country nei ,hbuhO0d
turned out to attend court.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-08

A SENSATION is reported at st.
Louis. A schoolma ma, thirty-fve
years of age, has eloped with an
eighteen-year-old pupil.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-08

The Passion Play was an
nounced to be produced at Tabors
Opera House, Colorado. \ Christian
prayed that something might be
ihterposed to prevent. Two weeks
later tho walls tell in. Theories are
III order.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-08

New Use For S\wpusr. We have
been shown a model Of Il car wheel
consisting of an IRON rim OF sovcn in
ches outward diameter by onc.hnlf
inch thick, fitted with u well pro-
portoned hub, the space hetweeE
the hub and Tim filled with piuo
sawuust pressed in SO so'idly that
We are ready to believe the assertion
that resting the iron rim upon bear
ings, a pressure equal to % tons APP
Piled to the hub failed to deyclopo
any signs of weakness. We hesitate
Ill these days of progress to assert
that anything is impossible, and we
begin to think that even sawdust
possesses elements of value hitherto
unsuspected, and that tho day may
come when the filled grounds ada
cent to al sawmills may be seen to
hive IL gleat value in tie mechanical
development and utilization of the
useless deblis placed upon them to
get it out Of the way. Sawdust car
wheels, sawdust brick, sawlust fence
posts, railroad ties, and even saw
dust window and door frames, wains-
coating and mouldings. begin to ap-
pear among the possibilities of the
immediate future. .-- The LiUmbrrmdH.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-08

To look we'll when at housework
is worth while. A neat calico dress,
short enough to clear the floor,
smoothly brushed hair, clean collar
and u plentiful supply OF aprons, are
all within the reach of any woman,
and | maintain that she will do her
work better and feel more like doing
it if so prepared for it. Dress,
indeed" says Mr.. Boswell, i'll his
superior tone, we must allow has
more effect, even upon strong minds,
then one should suppose, having had
the experience of ii"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-08
#ashi,|oton Stanaaya
IL rssUsp EVERY SATURDAY MORNING ny
JOHN MILLER MURPHY,
EpITOp kHO PROPRIETOR
RAJ
Advertising Rates

One sularo. one insertion. .............S2 80 w
Each additional insertion ............. 100
Business cards, per quarter............ %
" " anntIni ...........lJ 90
ry-A liberal deduction will be made in
favor of those who advertise four squares,
or upwards, by the year.
lE- Legal notices will he charged 30 the
attorney or officer authorizing their nser
ton.
~ AtYc easements sent from distance
and transient nn,iccS. must he accompan-
I'd nv the cash.
[lg Announcements of births, marriages
and deaths. inserted free of charge.
- Obituary nnti.r-, or "portrv' ac-
conlpanving marriage. nr deaths, will he
charged ne-halt cur ""-tlIar advertising
rates. We will not hereafter deviatc from
this rule
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-08

- .aA
t.hirtytoo
're'iu"onm'
III accom-, accon-
|, burning
les.s.ent .nN,,nt
y accouhs ;.n
ucp1si.s p1 .nS =
o'lhu any, anu
amen WIZ VIII
',h',, ''iSS
Many nien men
ant Oh ths
Oh Senin'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-08
cation

be
PUGET
carrying
IL Co.'S
lill leave
Il inter
P'clock P.
rs, Tues
hour.
@ every
ock, ard
lays and
saturday
lay after
lays and
|inesda.ys
ports on
p. X. r.,
| ISABEL,
aves V ic.
[ys, Wed.
aking di-
|. s. Mail
rIiicdiate
)ria Same
Mondays,
! at Port.
tuesdays,
|,li board
US office,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-23
IInrtinnd.

lInrtiand,
Union prayer.mectings are held
Tuesday evenings at dwclling-houscs,
the different societies joining.
80 couples attended the opening
ball at tho Pavilion House on 18th
instant.
"A dancing-school will be organic
cd at Pavilion Hall this week Friday
eve. Teacher, w. II. Shaw Of Clare
mont, n. ii.
Frank Miller who has spent the
summer at Mcrrimack, N. H.. has just
returned home.
Hugh II. Miller has lately OBJ
tanned q good situation in the car shops
at White River Junction.
Mrs Van Derhulc Of Yankton,
Dakota, has recently been spend
ing several weeks visiting at the house
of II. S. Britton.
Mrs. Sargent and son, who live
near Madison, Wis, have lately been
visiting at the house off. p. Lull.-
They are now about to return to their
home.
Mrs. b. II. Steele, son and
daughter, are to spend the winter in
Boston. The daughter, Miss Mary, is
engaged in thestudy of music.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-23
Plymouth Union.

Plymouth Union.
The prize speaking which closed
the Fall term of the Vermont Liberal
institute was u grand affair, oil the
competitors doing remarkably we'll.
Miss Abbic +. Spaulding of West
Bridgewater took the first prize, and
Miss Maud L. Hail of Plymouth Union
the second. Miss Orpha A. johnson
of Shrewsbury, Miss Mary f. Sawyer
of Plymouth Union and Mr.. Leon l..
Pratt of Plymouth evinced much talent
in this direction, and their names are
worthy of mention. The winter term
of the Vermont Liberal institute opens
on Monday, November "a. 1881.
The SCHOOL is under the charge of M.
r. Headle, who is assisted by Miss
Minny L. Spaulding.
-Messrs. Sanderson and Bridge
are about putting steam power into
their mill, which will enable them to
employ more hands, and enliven the
business of the place.
Mr.. Laten Fullam is building a
large steam mill about midway between
this place and Tyson Furnace, upon
West Hill.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-23
West Randolph.


List of officers of the Orange Co.
Good Templers Union; Geo. Bean,
Brookfeld, w. G, T.; Adcll Heath,
Brookdcld, w. VT. :; l.. Paige, W.
Randolph, w. S; Mrs. l.. j. Paige,
w, A. S.; Ira Williams, Braintrcc,
w. +. s. Mrs. Alva Dutton, Yves,
Randolph, W. T.; Mary Tilson, w.
Randolph, W. Chap. John Finn, W.
Randolph, w. NJ; Mary Briggs,
Randolph, W. ID. M. Ella Griswold,
Brookfcld, W. l. G.; Irving Wheat
ly, Brookiicld, w. o. G.; Mrs. S. N.
Gould, W, Randolph, W. II. S.;
Hattie Mann, Braintrcc, w. L, S.
DR.. S. N. Gould, w. Randolph, p.
W. G. 7. The next meeting of the
Union will be held with the Brook
field Lodge in February.
Geo. Princes new engine has ar
rived and is being put in place.
Richard OBricn, formerly en-
ploycd at the depot here, died at Ames-
bury, Mass, recently, Of consumption.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-23

STATE OF VERMONT Alta Probate
DISTRICT OF HARTFoRD,ss,} Court held at
at Woodstock, within and for said Istrct,
on the fifth day Of November, d 1881
Present, Hon. John Porter, Judge.
John buttons estate, Hartford, inteslate.
Whereas. Charles B. Stone. administrator
Of said estate. has presented to said Court
amount of debts due from said deceased aud
the expenses Of administration, the value Of
the personal estate and the situation OF the
real estate, and that the sale OF part Of said
real estate il necessary. to pay said debts.
and part cannot be sold, without injury to
those interested IN the remainder; and.
therefore, making application to said Court
for license to sell the whole OF said real
estate and all other real estate OF the said in
testate, II any such there be within this States;
Thereupon the Court appoints the fourth
SATURDAY. (twenty sixth day) Of November,
A. ID, 1881 as time, and the Probate Office
in Woodstock afore said, as a place OF hcaring
and deciding on said application and in order
that notice Of SAID application BIO given to all
persons interested in said estate, the reason
for the same, and the time and place OF
heuring, by publishing three weeks sue.
cessively in the Spirit Of the Age, a newspa-
per printed in Woodstock, in this State,
which circulates in the neighborhood OF
those interested, (all which shall be previous
to said time of bearing) . copy Of the records
OF this order. that they may appear before
said Court and be heard In the matter OF
said application, il they see cause.
A'ro0 f''G H1kRY $. DANA, Register.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-23
PrOetOrsytiie.


--Rutland's spirituous wave struck here
on the 10th inst, Ia the shape OF Deputy
Sheriff Howe searching the Eagle Hotel,
Geo, w, Maudigo, Proprietor, for tangle'
foot none was found heweyer, but II
caused a great Juror OF excitement for q
while, In the afternoon some twenty
I've witnesses were subpo ,ned ann court
held by his Honor @, y. Barrett, with
States Attorney seaver for the State, and
Hon, j, y, Dsane for respondent, All
the witnesses, save one, tesdhed they
had never received any Intoxicating
liquors from Mr., Mandigo, but the tall,
lean, lank, eadayerous, muddled indiyid'
ual swore to having had three drinks OF
Moontain Dew, and Mr. Mandlgo was
found guilty Of three offences and paid
ane and cost amounting TO 8Ga'sO' II
seems that some thine since the eom'
plainant IN the above matter brought an
action OF debt against q certain person,
now resident OF Ludlow, aud the pro-
prIetor Of the Hagle was summoned as
trustee, made his disclosure as having no
rights or credits In his hands belonging
to the defendant, and was discharged
The plaintiff recovered Judgment but the
defendant had no attachable property aud
the result was that the plaintiff notified
Mr.. Mandlgo that II no did not pay the
Judgment-some so5,0O-he would enter
complaint against him for selling liquor,
and II seems ho carried hls threat Into
effect and no ought to be ashamed for
30 doing. Some men have no shame.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-23

Springfield.
-Lucious Streeter Esq. is making
many repairs upon his Woodbury.
farm.
John VanOrnam is doing large
business at Rutland, in the shoe bust
ness.
Mary Ann is now cultured and
no one can kiss her, The idea! She
osculates.
M. L. Lawrence has purchased
the Whitcomb lots situated on the
"brook road"
Mr.. S. X. Kendall has bought
Cbas. Hollis interest in the Whitcomb
place trading the farm now occupied by
Enoch Whtherbee, toward it.
"A wooden awning over the stair
way to the north end of the Chase
Block has been built.
The Band Festival was success,
there being 500 nett.
1t takes as many as three or more
subscribers to make or brake a well
established newspaper.
Mr.. John Brown, manufacturer OF
shoddy at Bellows Falls, is now serious
ly i'll.
Mr.. o. p. Spur has had a
bad bleeding spell and is in a very
critical condition.
"A full line of holiday goods may
be expected at VIM. Wheeler's.
Public examination of teachers at
High School building next Saturday.
Stewart L. Woodford will deliver
the first lecture of the course next
Tuesday evening.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-23
Barnard.

Barnard.
Silver Lake was never rs low as
at present.
Wild geese and ducks are quite
plenty on the Lake.
The travelling over Barnard hills
is quite bad, because of so much mud.
Mrs. Alice White, daughter of
Danniel Jennie, is in town.
Frank ellison and party, of Min
neappolis, Mimi, are still at the Silver
Lake House.
1t is reported that "Phil" Ferris,
an adopted son of the late John
Names, of Barnard, was killed by the
Indians in the recent Arizona massa-
ere.
"A singing-school is talked of, to
be taught by "Uncle" Moses Cheney.
There was party at the resi-
dence of Peter Riley, in Chatauguay,
last Monday evening which was largely
attended, and good time enjoyed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-23
Norwich.

Norwich.
"A very handsome granite Monu-
ment has just been erected to the men,
DRY of B. B. Newton in the old Gene
tary.
William Coughs house, sheds
and barns, with nearly all their con-
tents, were burned on Tuesday the
18th inst.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-23

BEATTY ORGANS AND PIANOS. 1--WE learn
that Mayor Beatty, Of Washington, New
Jersey, is receiving hundreds of orders
for his Pianos and Organs for Christmas
presents. We advise our readers to order
early and avoid the rush. Read his ad-
vertiscment.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-23
Perkinsvllle.

Perkinsvllle.
Melvin Robinson has five men to
work for him in the mill, besides q
number at work on the mountain.
WIN. Steam of Claremont has
organized a dancing-school here. The
first shop" was on the eve of the 21st.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-23
Isutiaad,

Rutland.
1T Is q current rumor here that IN
case Of the resignation Of Judge Pier
point, that ex-Judge james barrett OF
Woodstock, viii be appointed Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court.
The Standard man has entered the
erusher war Ia earnest. On Friday
his paper was illustrated with q photo
graph Of the ill.constructed building
containing II, with q cut OF Harley
futile making a speech before tho
village meeting, advocating the IN
stitutlon. The editorial article, which
It Is reported the Pastor of the Baptist
Church indlted, Is q severe scoring OF
the Tuttle family, and especially the
Alderman of Third Ward,
Rev, Mr.. Archibald expaliated In
the Baptist pulpit on Sunday In bor'
rowed plumagc.
The express Office Is now kept
open night and day, because OF tho
large increase ofbusiness,
"A night mail car with mail mes
scngcrs, Is soon to be put on from st.
Adams to New York, via Rutland and
Bennington.
Col, Rcdacld Proctor, his son and
daughter, sail for Europe in the steam
or Baltimore, of the Curnard line, from
Boston on Saturday.
The mother Of John W. Cram
ton, Esq, died on Saturday at an adj
vanced age.
Several Irish Societies met on
Sunday to arrange for a public reccp-
ton of one of the Irish Patriots.
On Sunday evening about 10
o'clock, six German cigar makers
were enjoying tho time over their
traditional lagar, in social way, when
five policemen and q sheriff pounoed in
upon them, arrested and handcuflcd the
unoilensivc gentlemen and dragged
them Off to the lookup. AT three
o'clock q. M, on Monday morning,
q friend went to the lookup with
Justice Bailey and gave bail for their
appearance in court. The case was
called at II q. M, q jury empannclcd,
and the case is now on trial, Geo. i.
Lawrence appearing for the State. p.
Rcdfeld Kendall for the defence. The
trial is exciting large Interest.
Mr.. Robert N. Weeks, son Of
Newman Weeks, Esq, died sudden
ly, at the residence of 6. G. Putnam,
Esq, of paralysis of the brain, brought
on by over-work. He has for the past
year been clerk and book-keepcr for
the firm of Dunn & Champion, having
charge measurably of the details of
their extensive business. He was a
well known and highly respected young
man. He was Secretary of Centre
Lodge of Masons, his funeral will be
under the auspices of that Lodge. He
was the successor of the late James II.
Dyer, as Secretary, who died within
the year.
The Rutland Dispensary are treat
ing old women who are afflicted with
hen lice. The Doctors are successful
in this disease.
"A disgraceful row took place on
Green Street Sunday night. The
policeman could give that go by, to
arrest six innocent Dutchman, who
were quietly enjoying their favorite
and national drink, the simple nom
Intoxicating lager.
Tho committee of "32" are soon
to proceed against the landlords or
owners of buildings where saloons are
located, and lager is sold. This is a
new issue and one likely to attract the
the unfavorable comment of our citi-
zcns. Anything in Rutland for few
dollars, and with the Jews, they are
going for "for the pound Of flesh"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-23

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jan. 81, 1870.
GENTLEMEN--Having boon afflicted for
number Of years with indigestion and
general debility, by the advice Of my doc
tor l used Hop Bltters, and must say they
afforded me almost instant relief. am
glad to be able to testify In their behalf.
THos. G. KNOX.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-23

~ The Monaghan (Ireland) land
commission on Saturday rendered q
decision in all pending cases granting
in nearly every instance reduction Of
from ten to twenty per cent in rent.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-23
TRAINS G0IRa sAsT,

DR.. Barnes can be consulted at the
Eagle Hotel next Saturday and Sun
day, Nov. Goth and eth. DR.. Barnes
invites all who may be suffering with
disease of any nature to call upon him
and have their case examined,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-23

So. RoyaltOn.
Charlie Woodard's annual Thanks.
giving Ball next Thursday evening.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-23
Groceries !

Having purchased the stock
in trade Of
l.. ROGERS e. CO.,
| shall on and after this date
offer same for sale
CHEAP FOR CASH.
After Dec. lst my CUSTOM
ers will find me in the base
ment of the
"TRACY BLOCK"
where, with Low RENT and
light expenses, bargains for
cash can be made by, con-
sumers.
70 / shall keep no clerk, and will
DO found at my new location only
evenings and stormy days.
1t being my intention to
sell my goods mainly by
travelling with a team.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-23
Felchvillc.

Our juvenile singing-school taught
by Miss Alice Kendall, is success.
will Engrem has leased the Felch-
vile hotel to Henry Jeene until May
LIST.
business at the chair-shops is
good. Orders for 100 dozen of chairs
still ahead.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-23

Charles Il. II. Moore, formerly Of
the AGE office, but now Of the Mont
policr Argus and Patriot, has been
spending the past week with his parents
in Barnard. lie paid the AGE Office a
visit last week, and is looking hale and
hearty.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-23

Rev. r. b. Thurston of Montpelier
is expected to preach at the Congrcga-
tional Church next Sabbath.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-23

William Billings & Son have with
drawn from the Barnard line of staging,
and purchased of c. B. Carpenter the
route from here to Bridgewater. They
will run over the road twice day.
Commenced last Monday. Express an
orders left at o. II. Frccman's store,
will receive prompt attention.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-23

Rob. Dinmors, clerk in f. N. Bill
lings store, is very sick with fever.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-23

Walk ini Walk in, my llmplng friend,
Your greyious trials here may end.
What though you're vssed by Germs sns
buni0ns,
A sore as boila and big as onions,
Smiths boots Of soflest leather,
VIII give you ease for months together.
Come In, far ladles-here you'll find.
In latest styles, to suit your mind,
lioola shoes and slippers then again
We've boots and shoes for boys and men.
In fancy stocks, or stOutest lsather,
For ahJ place or any weather.
Indeed, We keep no worthless tralh,
To yek mems souls, and waste their cash.
Come one and all from lar and near,
In way OF prices we arc not dear
The lowest pFiees-best of stock,
Arc found at SMITH 4 sos's, Mellish's block
CUSTOM WORN
done to order at short notice, all for
Prices that Can't be Beat
FOR CASH.
s, SMITH L SON.
Woodstock, VT. May LIST, 1881.