davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1882-04-12
Presentation to Mr.. Gowen.

\ vase was presented to President
Franklin b. Gowen, Monday afternoon,
by few Of his friends prominently con-
nected with the coal interests of Pennsyl-
vania. The gift is from the establishment
of Messrs. Bailey, Banks & Biddle design
ed and manufactured by them, and is the
finest single piece ever produced in Phila-
delphia. 1t consits of massive eiliptical
or oval bowl Of hammered Oxydized silver
lined inside with hammered and huted
gold, and decorated at the sides with four
silver medallions, each supported by an
ornamental curved bracket with rich gold
full relief, in gold a bust of Mr.. GOwen,
which is very faithful and admirable
portrait, while the opposite medallion has
a similar representation of Josiah B.
White, the father of the coal industry.
The companion medallion pieces at the
ends of the bowl are engraved with the
names of the donors.
The principle features of the base is a
magniicently executed specimen of an
thracite coal, showing with exact fidelity
its peculiar conchoidal fracture The
bowl rests upon this, which is itself sup
ported by rows of bordering, widening at
the base and enriched with decorative rep
reservations of the coal fora of Penpsyl-
vania, while around the base are foul
groupings of the industry-the pick, spade
and shovel-enriched with beautiful exc.
cuted laurel wreaths and berries The
top rim of the vase bears the inscription
in raised letters, Presented to Franklir
B. GOwen as a token of our grateful re
membrance of his services in suppressing
lawless violence and re-establishing secur
ity for life and property in the anthracite
coal regions Of Pennsylvania. John f
Graef made the presentation speech, anC
Mr.. Gowen replied briefly, The vase il
now on exhibition at Bailey Banks &
Biddle, 18th and Chestnut streets
Smyrna times., 1882-04-12

A CURE FOR CHILLs The Democratic
Messenger published at Snow Hill, Md,
says:-Mr. George Williams is a stickler
for the coffee cure in the treatment of
the ague. He had been suffering, until
short time since, with the chills, and had
tried, without relief almost every known
remedy, when an old sea captain advised
him to try the "coflee cure" which he
did, and was at once relieved of his un-
welcome visitors. The following is the
recipe; "Take one pound of ground
roasted coffee; add to it two quarts OF
boiling water, and then strain; dose, a
tablespoonful every hour until the chill is
missed" The captain referred to says he
has never known the remedy to fail.
Smyrna times., 1882-04-12

: POINT IN STRAWBERRY CULTURE
With regard to strawberries, we can pro-
duce larger crops and finer berries by
planting all of one kind. Though the
variety may be perfect in it's kind, yet
strawberry plants are apt to produce i'm
perfect blossoms, some being pistillates
and others rsstaminates. Through the plant.
ing of our varieties in the same bed, though
in rows by themselves, more perfect fer.
tilization may be secured
Smyrna times., 1882-04-12
Gbe Smprua Gmes.
Smyrna, DeI.,
AN APRIL GIRL.

The girl that is born on an April day
Has a right to be merry, lightsome. gay;
And that is the reason dance and play
And frisk like mote in q sunny ray
Wouldn't you
Do it, too,
II You had been born on an April day
The girl that is born on an Arpil day
Has also a right to cry, they say:
And so l sometimes do give away
When things get crooked or all astray
Wouldn't you
Do it, too
If YOU had been born on an April day"
The girls of March love noise and fray:
And sweet as blossoms are girls Of May
But belong to the time midway
And so l rejoice in a sunny spray
OF smiles aud tears and hap a.day--
Wouldn't you
DO it. too,
If you had been born on an April day
Heigh-hO and hurrah for all april day,
Its cloud. its sparkle its skip and stay
mean to be happy whenever : may.
And cry when must; for that my way.
Wouldn't you
Do it, too
II you had been born on an April day.
-Nory MapcS Dodge, in st. Necho'os
Smyrna times., 1882-04-12

Farmers are often at loss how to clean
an old pork barrel, making it fresh and
sweet. We have seen the following plan
recommended: 1t is simply to fill the
tainted cask or barrel with fresh earth ;
let it stand couple of days, when this
should be emptied out and more earth put
in. After two or three days empty this
out, and to make assurance doubly sure,
invert the barrel and burn under it some
bits of cloth saturated with solutions OF
sulphur and birthstone.
Smyrna times., 1882-04-12

FOoD FOR Young AND OLD.-Food and
medicine for young and old, prepared
without fermentation, from Canadian Bar
ley Malt, Hops, Quinine, Bark, etc. Malt
Bitters are warrented more Nourishing,
strengthening, Vitalizing and Purifying,
by reason of their richness in Bone and
Muscle Producing Material than all other
forms of malt or medicine, while free from
the objections urged against malt liquors
Smyrna times., 1882-04-12

\ wealthy italian left for Europe last
week with view of inducing his country
men to migrate to Arkansas, where he
has purchased from the government some
10000 acres of land, said to be valuable
for agricultural purposes, particularly for
fruit-raising, and which he offers to sell for
Sc per acre. The land is not far from
Little Rock
Smyrna times., 1882-04-12

Since 1877 there has been an increase in
the consumption of tea grown in India
amounting to $2O,5OO,OOO pounds, while at
tho same time, there has been a decrease
in the consumption of the tea grown in
China of about 100000 pounds
Smyrna times., 1882-04-12

On THIRTY DAYS TRIAL.--We will send
DIR. Dyes Celebrated Electfo-V Voltaic Belts
and other Electric Appliances on trial for
thirty days to young men and older persons
who are afflicted with Nervous Debility. Lost
Vitality, etc.. guaranteeing speedy relief and
complete restoration of vigOr and manhood.
Also for Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Paralysis,
Liver and Kidney difficulties, Ruptures, and
many other diseases. Illustrated pamphlet
sent free. Address Voltaie Belt Co.. Marshall,
Mich. nov 23-ly
Smyrna times., 1882-04-12

y DELAWARE CITY IDEA.--We have it
upon the authority Of a prominent business
man Of Delaware City, thai the Pcnnsylva-
MIA Railroad Company is considering the
plan of carrying its Southern travel for
Cape May and Atlantic City by way OF
Salem railroad. 1t is proposed to run a
fast line from Baltimore to Delaware City,
thence across Delaware river to Salem by
steamer FELTON,, then take the Salem rail-
road for GlassborO, and switch on the
main line for Atlantic City or Cape May.
EXcursionists could | ave Baltimore and
return the same day, after spending four
hours at the scashore This is the short
est route by two hours
Smyrna times., 1882-04-12

Those people Of the West whose princi-
pal interest in the Indians consist in get
ting possession Of their lands willno doubt
be pleased at having as Secretary OF the
Interior Colorado Senator. When they
got Mr.. Kirkwood, Of Iowa, they were
lneasuIably satisfied, especially as his
annual report justified their hopes by
dwelling chiefly on the extreme Importance
Of decreasing the size Of the Indian reser-
vaions But in Senator Teller they will
have representative of the very State
which lately was excited over the Ute
/ question, and Il man who was prominent
in carrying out the popular wish that cX-
pressed itself in the cry, The Ites must
/ GO Whether the Indians would be
equally pleased with him a. their new
! guardian is less clear
Smyrna times., 1882-04-12

CATARRH-Relief in five minutes in
every case; gratifying, wholesome relief
beyond money value Cure begins from
first application and is rapid, radical and
permanent Ask for Sanford's Radical
Cure. Complete for 81.
Smyrna times., 1882-04-12

BRIGHT's DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS,
DIABETEs.-No danger from these dis
eases if you use Hop Bitters; besides, be-
ing the best family medicine ever made.
Trust NO other.
Smyrna times., 1882-04-12

How NANNY pears have On my plate,
pa?" asked smart boy the other evening.
Two. my son, answered the fond parent,
surveying the fruit. No, sir; I've four,
and l can prove it" triumphantly remark
cd the Juvenile. How do you make that
out?" asked the perplexed father. ''Well,
sir haven't l two pears and don't two
pairs make four?" grinned the urchin.
All right, my son. You have too many"
said the old man getting up and reaching
over" Here, mother, you take one and
I'll take one, and John may have the two
that are left
Smyrna times., 1882-04-12

Man is never satisfied. He now wants
a postal card with flap. Next thing we
know he'll be clamoring for one with a
hip-poeket.
Smyrna times., 1882-04-12

How many ladies when asked their age
could truthfully answer that they have
not reached the age of discretion?
Smyrna times., 1882-04-12
lS47 KENT COUNTY 1882.
Mutual Insurance Co.,
DOVER, DEL.

InsureS against loss by fire. issuing mutual policies
only under which payments are made annually in
advance during membership, and on CeGSing to be
members whatever remains uncXpended after paying
losses, expenses ana dividends i returned thereby
furnishing insurance az cost.
Smyrna times., 1882-04-12

Oscar Wilde has fallen in love with
American canned corn. But the Ameri-
can green apple would mash him, though.
Smyrna times., 1882-04-12

The man who leaves dirty water in a
wash-bRsiu gets q much shorter pair OF
wings than any Of the other angels.
Smyrna times., 1882-04-12

NeDr Castle accommodation TrGiHs.-Leave Whining
ton at a. d. and } p. II. Leave New Castle at 9Zo
A. u. and 4.45 P. u.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS-Additional to those
above leave Smyrna for Clayton l0ji =. n, 200 and
- p. Leave Clayton for smyrna 725. 1898 II 10
:. Y..and 40 and 500 P. to make connection with
trains North and SOUTH from Clayton.
COSSECTIONs.-At Townsend with Queen Anne
a Kent Railroad. Al Clayton, with Delaware q
Chesapeake Railway aud Kent County Railroad. Al
Harrington. with Junction K Breakwater Railroad
At Seaf0rd, with Dorchester d delaware Railroad
At Delmar with Eastern shore Railroad. WiComico q
Pnc0mnke Railroad and Worcester * Somerset
Railroad.
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.
}. 4. WOOD, General Paestus.
Smyrna times., 1882-04-12

The sun is no invalid, but always goes
South to spend the Winter.
Smyrna times., 1882-04-12

The astronomers promise great me-
teoric shower in 1899. You needn't begin
to get excited about it yet awhile.
Smyrna times., 1882-04-12
DIRECTORS
.\lIENTS

AGENTS.
ANDREW j. WILSON t..u,.raI ...,,,i In.
GCp IS HWiumx. Ne,"l,e Z, 4 po,.J;,. p,i,,,...
If"' -, H""'1' Dt t"". Lsns"e' ~ Unnj,s Ls,r,s
.; .; 4i"H"""', Nm3r"". l9h2 ~ H'np, @, L"nY,'
=. 'itS|""; H. 'dmdth. H"DrU H. BGEef .>~,I0rf
JiS. II. IDdCrSOp Erejcricn n r IL,,r,j,1 G.,,,.,,
R'tnt''r HWiontS Mafpyd .G;ncS I,,sJ,r Ur.,a
Gf"rJc -VD9rf FrltJp r. p U,o,,i,t -. ,.
CA Arsri9Gt .Frrlain.,'ga Nn<a,
,>..... d. w., J"h" r Nl1i're Gre.a>5 rooqa NJ
'bG'',S ft.p"S Boi,.n M ~
I'm q" hi""iaS"~, P.~"nalf '.,g NJ
Af|'.s.nFe< r',n,l,. ..nic,,,n...s .i.,hj ,Ij..,.
WM. DENNEY. Sec,y.
! March :, iS>n i,.,.,, .
Smyrna times., 1882-04-12
Abstract Of Statement.Is 1881.

Receipts for the Year.. s:3S 726 ~
Losses and Expenses for thC YCar......... II 35 gG
Dividends Paid ......... lgSlI NJ
Paid Members on Withdrawal lS14 =;
Amount 10 Credit Of Members bee -, 1881 - -, 3,
Smyrna times., 1882-04-12
SHELL LIME,
l. preferable TO Stone Lime AMI ,yiii the rr,.,,1 ~
Felne!y low price and advantageous freight rates i
/: ueC!dedly the tHAPESl AND MOST KFIIAfil Z
FERTILIZER for PENINSULA use
Price for the Year 1892. 6 rantS Dar haShe

SPECIAL RATES OF FREIGHT AT all stations o,,
the railroad "
Orders filled promptly for any amount from oI, ear
!oGd 10 ten thousand bushels. As the spring trade
promises To- bc unusually heavy this year ,yui lie
well to send urder> in early
Smyrna times., 1882-04-12
?aiatslptia, Wilmington Z Baltimore Railroad
DELAWARE DIVISION.

on and after MONDAY. January 30, 1857, sundays
{ xcepted trains Will leave - follows:
Smyrna times., 1882-04-12
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS,
Continued reduced price OF
SHELL LIME
For the Year 1882.

A. an experiment and to meet the ncct,, ties ~ .i
tlilcS w utcldcd tWu years To lower tbs. .,r 4
ou Ii NJ - per cent making il cents per 1l!> ,.i
nIS!eau "l scents - formerly. The SurC.>, - IL,
Dol lBl.FD and We c,lir ru.,l % ro,Itinu.. H. ~.
Smyrna times., 1882-04-12
N E T TING
SEINES AND POuNns
WE MEASURE THE Mpcn

Pari,. "ol"ring Netting @. >.l,, u-
the lrnSl', al icpth n4ni!, VIZ. ~ f
We al.o" e-third fer rirgil . jl.i +. +.
Seinr Is IN var Is hong 81. 10 ,.., ,
whel. 81 Is per diagram y
100 YARnS
Smyrna times., 1882-04-12
6 Cents per Bushel

fli further Hu,ice. The superior cxr,.ll,r,.,.
ana chcAplcs> of shell Lime FOR agricultural llri>,
can ie altc>led 10y hundreds vi The best ur,:r a..
Delaware and Maryland aud the steadily uclp.>ii,
ueailu is me best PROOF oi lt> merits. Ma j, III,
time 10 improve land, ~ ~Iiai! cost
Smyrna times., 1882-04-12

Gec a week in your own town. Terms and S5ontft
0O0 free Addfess Fl. Halet. & Co., Portland, Maine
Smyrna times., 1882-04-12

lob work neatly done at the TInrs ofioe.
Smyrna times., 1882-04-12

NoiE-Nc ate Al tllv present t!me aucrins IN HHF%S
GOODS, WpOLENS aad GLOVES such L X
ISL Al BARGAINS as cauucl help bur repay
Anu tyv visit lam -. ff
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-01-11

II IL strange any one will suffer from
arrangements brought on by Impure
blood, when Scoy les Sarsaparllle and
Stilllngla, or Blood aud Liver Syrup
win restore health to the physical Or
ganf1atlon. ills strengthening syrup,
pleasant TO take, aud the DEsr BLOOD
PrRIPIRR ever discovered, curing Scrofu.
10, Syphllitlc disorders, Weakness Of the
Kidneys, EIysipelas, Malaria, Nervous
disorders, Debility, Bilious complaints
and diseases ofthc Blood, Liver, Kidneys,
Stomach, Skin, ctc
BAKERS PAIN PASACEA cures pain In
Man and Beast.
Dr.. ROGERS Worm SYRUP instantly de-
stroys WORMS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-01-11
Death of Chief Justice Pierpoina

VRRGRssRs, w., January 7,-Chlel
Justice Pierpolnt died here this after
noon, after a long and lingering illness,
lie was born IN Litchfeld, Conn,
September 10, 1906, Ills education
was that Of the common schools aud
academies, He graduated at Judge
Guilds celebrated law school, from
which some Of our best jurlsls have 10
years past come, while yet young
man, lilo then came 10 Manchester
and Rutland, In this State, finally
settling In 1882 at vergcanes, where
during nearly half q century he has
lived, Here he began the practice Of
law, building up lucrative business,
After serving tor years rs register Of
probate, he was In 1871 elected town
representative, and IN ls55-G-7, State
senator from Addison county, Up to
1888 he had been u democrat, but In
the time Of the Kansas-Nebraska bill
he became Republican, During his
last term as senator he was elected
Judge Of the Supreme Court, aud in
1868 was elected chief justice to sue.
cecd l., =, Poland, chosen United
States senator, During the twenty.
four years which he sat on the bench he
was reelected by each succeeding
Legislature by q unanimous vote.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-01-11

that the usual receptions every two
weeks during the winter are not to be
given this season, aud SO everybody In
town eadeayored to avail themselves OF
this opportunity to see President Are
thur Ia the White House as well as 10
take a look At the mansion In It's i'm
proved condition, There was In con-
sequence great jam. The reception
for the general public was preceded as
usual by the official reception of army
and civil officers aud foreign ministers,
II was for many reasons notable re-
cepllon, marked by new fcces and new
names, with new Chief Magistrate,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-01-11
VERMONT.

The widow Of Peter Good, OF
Bellows Falls, is suing the parties who
sold him liquor.
The Rutland button works employ
100 hands.
The Montpelier Journal says /:
"a robin appeared on State street last
Tuesday evening, and disported himself
as if all unconscious that January had
arrived.
The Panton selectmen sold the
towns "Vermont Reports" for $65 to
a Middlebury lawyer, but man whom
they had made pay dog fine, raised'a
rnmpus and the selectmen had to get
back the books, which the law says
they cannot sell.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-01-11
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

The $4,000 suit against j. F.
Servton for selling liquor to Conney,
who, while drunk, killed his son, has
been settled by defendant paying Mrs.
Conney 800.
DR.. C. A. Bracket Of Newport,
r. l., sent 500 to each Of the three
churches in Acworth, on Christmas day
as a memorial gift of his father, who
lived for many years and died in that
town.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-01-11

The Memphremagog House at
Newport IL to be opened soon, II
was closed TO get rid Of q lot OF dead
beats who were too firmly attached to
be got rid Of In any other way,
-In the year 1881 there were 10
deaths (2s from dlphtheria) In the
town of Montpelier, There were four
fires, causing a loss Of $4,000,
Rev, +. ID. Hopkins, the st,
Johnsbury insurance agent found guilty
of larceny, has become violently In
sane,
III, A. Tenney, the Boston drum
mer who, while under the influence Of
liquor last summer, stole q sum Of
money from Robinson 4 Marsh, Of
Chester and At Vergennes, and has
been In Woodstock Jail since, has been
bailed, thus avoiding Windsor,
The estate of the latc George
Thorb, of Jericho, will foot up about
seventy thousand dollars, nearly one.
third OF which goes to heirs IN Eng
land.
The Howe scale company Of Rut.
land has scored u notable victory In
receiving ut the Atlanta international
cotton exposition the only gold medal
awarded to weighing scales.
MIR. Il. G. Carrigan, well known
IN Vermont in connection with the
Phair ease, has been chosen principal
of the Boston evening high school.
Rutland banks pay scmi-annual
dividends as follows: National, . per
cent; Rutland County National, 81
Baxter National, l-2; Rutland
Savings bank, -.
Mr.. j, NJ, Haven of Rutland has
recently procured $4,000 trout eggs,
aud they are being Matched at the boil
ing spring. When hatched they will
be placed in Shrewsbury pond.
Mr.. Charles Cillcy Of Berlin
caught fox Of unusual size meander-
ing among his hens Saturday night, and
scizing his trusty gun put full stop to
depredations-making the sixteenth he
has killed this season.
"A dispatch from Proctorsvillc
state, that Alexander Stewart receives
81, 900 for giving up the suit against
the estate of the late A. Il. Stewart,
and that his son, Mathew, was also
given $4,000 or $4,000. The dc.
PENDANT pays all the costs, including a
sl5, 900 foo to plaintiffs counsel.
Henry Hall, Esq, has begun the
history Of Rutland, which will measur.
ably include the history of the country.
The early Indian history and settlement
will be quite full, as Mr.. Hall for
many years has made special study
of this particular branch Of local his
tory.
The alleged elopement Of a citizen
of Bristol, with a seventeen-year-old
girl, leaving wife and family, is re-
ported. He is said to have been a
of the Advent church, and a
teacher Of the Sunday school class in
which his youthful paramount was in
structed. The couple are supposed to
have fled to New York.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-01-11

~ 1t now appears that the world
was. growing before It was out of the
woods. Somebody arises to remark
that it is q mistake to limit the period
Of Mother Shipton's prophecy with
the 3lst of December, 1881 that the
time should be computed under the old
style, which would extend the year
1881 to the oath of March next. So
there are some cighty-odl days yet in
which to fulfill the prophecy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-01-11
GENER1L WHY'S.

Three deaths from smallpox oc-
cured at st. Louis Wednesday,
Mrs. Bridget Hickey died at
Albany, n. Y, Thursday, aged 1902
years.
-Vcnnor predicts mild January
aud February, and II backward spring.
Colonel Corkhill received the other
day from Kansas u package which was
found to contain II very ingcniously
devised gag "ior Mr.. Guitcau,' which
was made from corn cob.
Small pox is spreading to an
alarming degree all over the country.
The post-oilicc department at Washing
ton has been appealed to by post mas
tiers to protect them from infected mail
matter.
Canada spends 81 for liquor to 81
for religion, but her people console
themselves with the thought that they
drink only about one fourth as much
per capita as their ancestors.
William Alcorn, of Elizabeth, N.
j., died from the effects Of arsenic,
supposed to have been put in cruel by
his wife. The latter has been arrest
ed.
There are LAO cases before the
U. S. Supreme court, and it will take
four years to clear the docket.
There were thirty-six homicides
and cighty-two suicides in St. Louis
during the past year.
This winter thus far has been a
good one for the sheep and cattle on
thousand hills of Montana and Dakota
in all respects contrast to the last.
The SHOWS have not been deep and
feed is abundent.
Mr.. Pinkerton, of Ironton, o.,
tainted and fell into the fire with his
child in his arms, and both were burned
to death.
Judge Reagan, one of Jeff Davis's
party in the flight from Richmond,
denies that Davis got any of the money
carried with them. There were only
S1j7, 900 in coin, and this went to the
soldiers.
Miss Josie Brown, a society young
lady, of Warsaw, Ind, confessed be-
fore her death yesterday morning, that
DR.. Poyner, a leading physician, had
ruined her. An uncle Of the girl is
hunting the doctor, and has sworn to
kill him when found.
After a wedding party had assem-
blcd in a church at Bloomington, ILL.,,
the father of the girl offered her $500
if she would back out. She took the
money, remained at home, and sent
word to the minister to dismiss the
assembly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-01-11
~ Ex-Governor Bagley of Mich

~ Ex-Governor Bagley of Michi-
gan, who died recently, was a very
successful man in business, and eccen-
trio in his habits of life. In his will
he directed that his employes-they
who had made his fortune-should not
suffer by his death. They we've to be
retained in the service of his heirs, for
time at least, and on the day of the
testator's funeral they were to receive
presents as follows: Fifty dollars to all
who had been in his service five years,
5000 to all who had served ten years,
and $500 to all who had served him
fifteen years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-01-11
NiAIIRIAG Els.

in Woodstock, Jan. 9th, by Rev. Fran.
els Smith. Fred n. Cushing and Myra d.
Parker, both Of Woodstock.
In Woodstock, Jan. 4, by Rev. Moses
Kidder, Henry H. Totman, and Sarah NJ.
Chedel, both Of Pomfrct.
In Norwich, Jan. l, Joseph L. Hilton
and Mrs. Anna l. Prescott, all of Norwich.
In Chester, Dec. 81, BY Rev. II. l..
Slack, Edwin r. Lake, OF SOmerville,
Mass, and Isabel A. Dodge. Of Athens.
In Hartland, Dec 81, by Rev, A. j..
Markham, Alfonso y. Colston and Agnes
NJ. Shattuck, all Of Hartland.
In Rochester, Jan. /, by Rev. Geo. s.
Guernsey, Ephraim H. Hoyt Of Victory
and Eva T. Hubbard Of B.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-01-11

The January number Of Our LITTLE
ONES and The NURSERY is the Christ
mas number, and ifit does not make
the little ones who receive it merry and
happy we are greatly mistaken; while
their elders will enjoy the beautiful
illustrations and dainty Typography Of
this truly delightful publication. Rus
sell Publishing Co., publishers, Bos-
ton.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-01-11
NeMsnaper DeeIsiOns,

lazy person who takes a paper regular
IN iron, tbs office whether directed 10 bis
ismo or anOther's or whether he has snb'
.eribed or not-is responsible Tor the pay
ment
2-ifa person orders his paper dlaeoetlnn'
oil no must pay all ATreaTases, ~ tho pnbllHli
OF may Coniinne 10 send II NATL payment IL
made. aud collect tho whole amount whether
the paper In taken fron the ohiee OF not
am, courts have decided tina! refusing 70
take newspapers and periodicals frsm The
posi,ofiee, ~ removing aud leaving them
anealled Tor, Is prima laele evidence OF lraud'
or All communications shonld be address
TO the Editor, al Woodstock, VI,