davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-01
-CUTICURA

A sweet Interchangeable Medicinal jelly, clears %
all externsl evidence OF Blood Humors, eats away
Dead Skin and fiesb instantly aliays itchings and
Irritaiions, Softens, Soothes, aud Heals. Worth
lis eight In gold for all Itching Diseases.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-01

Headline for the report Of club BAN
uuet-A stuffed club.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-01

20 Myrtle Ave, Brooklyn, y. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-01

For the Mines. r feSkE9 .u mASS u;
Minera ogi-fs To r~snine ores, also for Botanists
use. st 50.GS and 30 cuts each. For sale by
HENRY N. wA.KINs. PARIS HILL. ME-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-01
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific RallHlI

n the only line from Chicago owning track lh1 4,
or which, by its own road rrache- ne liI...l,s.
named SoTRASsFERs BY CAKEiAoE- y. IA
CONNECTIONS. No hudfhag IN nI-r,ni-9. -. ...,-'
clean cars erery passeHger T. Gun ~ ,.r,,,
clean and ventilated c0Gches, upon : 9'' E
Truths. pfffVS
DAY CARS Of unriyaed magnifcrnDr, ,,...
PALACE SLEEPING CARS and our own 49, N .t.
DNIs0 CARS, upon which meal. A. -r,-, ~
surpassed excellence. 81 the low rate ~ mn
CFSTs MACH with. ample time fur hellul, & .-.r.
Through Cars between Chicago. igo71' 80 ..l
Minneapolis ST. Paul and Missouri l-'er 49,. VIA
close connections at all points Of lntei'e'''."
roads. ,,... aver, ...ls
Of importance In iowa Minnes1tA I.Ay.tA 10 Ial...
Kansas, Nebraska, Black HIS Won \ A. -..-, o.
Nevada California, Oregon, Nashingi'- l''''-''
orado Arizona and New Mexico. 80. .. ~
As liberal arrangements regarding .'--.- ..s M.
other line, and rates Of fare always a. hN
tors who furnish but q 1.-THE Of the con i''"
Dogs and tackle OF spOrtsmen iree .t.t.... H1.
Tickets. maps and folders Al al PRIME, ! "'h
In the United States and Canada 80,
OR. R. CABLE, {. 81, JVnn,
yiee. Prsst sad Gen. k,EAsef, GeA' 4-'' 49, CHA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-01
IL MAN
"G,aa. Rack i.'..! s:.all'

Stand. pre-eminent among the grea; Trunk l-h''
IVES, for being the most direct, quicAc,i a-l ~.
connecting tie great Metropolis, CHICAGO D.. =
EASTERN. NORTH EAsTIRS. SOUTHERN 'a1
EASTERN LINES. which terminate there. WIN N'I.i
AroLIs. ST. PAUL kansas CRY, Law, 80.
ArcHIsOS, COUNCIL BLuTTs and OMAHA ''' w.
uIRcIAL CENTRES from which rad!Aie
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-12-16
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

Excellent beet pudding is made by
mixing pint Of cooked sugar beets
chopped fine with four eggs, quart Of
milk, a little salt and pepper, and tea
spoonful of butter. Bake for half an
hour. Chicago Nea0s.
Grape growing is increasing rapidly
in California, and promises to eclipse
the mining interests of the State. Gov
ernor Stanford has added 1000 acres
to his vineyard, and bids fair to be the
leading grape grower in the world.
-Oat clubs are the fashion of the dav
among Georgia farmers. and. as an in
centive to hard work and great care in
growing their crops, are great success.
Every member has to pay two bushels
of oats to the member who makes the
most oats on a given number of acres,
and one bushel TO the next highest.
Ham Toast: To one slice of cold
ham cut into very small pieces, put one
egg, a little thin cream, little pepper
and salt; mix the whole together on the
stove until it becomes thick; have
nice piece of toast buttered and cut in
slices. Four the ingredients over it and
send to breakfast table. = Cincinnati
Times.
Fancy flower-pots for house plants
are much more expensive than the
plain ones But with a little. Chinese
vermilion and black paint the common
pottery can be made quite ornamental
Paint the body OF the pot with vermil-
ion, and edge it with black. The effect
is much prettier than that OF the burnt
clay, and you have fancy pots at trihe
more than the cost of the common ware.
N. Y. Eraaniiner. s.s5
"A house-keeper of forty Years ex-
perience gives the following directions
for preparing corned beef for the ia 5le:
If dinner is at six o'clock. put on a
piece that weighs eight pounds at one
O'clock, and let it boil gently until it is
time to serve it. If dinner is at twelve
or one o'clock, the beef should be put
on to boil as early as seven q clock If
9hoiled for this length of time. and gem
thy, it will beiery tender and have fine
flavor. N Z. Post.
Orange jelly which does .notrequire
any boiling wilt be a new and popular
dish for many housekeepers Take four
large oranges, CRATE the rind of two of
them. use the juice and pulp OF the
others, and the juice. and pulp of two
lemons also. Soak half a box of gela-
tine in half a pint of cold water, sweeten
to the taste. put with the juice of the
fruit, and then add two thirds of pint
of boiling water. Strain into molds.-
NJ T. Post
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-12-16
Farmers and Their Health.

By Farmers we include. of course,
their wives, children, and we have often
thought, with the general lack Of pre-
cautions for preserving health, what
wonderful constitutions we have in
herited. We're it not that we have
had great store of vigor from our an
cestors to draw upon. we should have
been long ago a nation of invalids.
But as one cannot always draw upon a
bank account without adding to his de-
posts, so. sooner or later, il we con-
tinue to violate all the laws of health,
our draftsWill be met with. no funds y
The farmer. OF all men, needs health,
and farmers, as a rule, are the most
healthy of all people, and this in
spite of a general neglect of the sani-
tary laws. If we were to say that we
proposed to make same .Hygienic
Suggestions, they would probably be
passed by. So we give some sugges-
tons about keeping well. Cne OF the
general rules given for every one, in all
climates, is to take daily bath, or. at
least, a bath once in every forty eight
hours. A daily bath, as generally un-.
derstood, is impossible to most farmers;
butja pail OF water and a large towel is
within reach of every farmer and every
one else. Wet one end of the towel.
and go over the whole body, and rub
dry with the other end. If two towels
can be afforded, ali the better, but
large one, properly used, will answer.
The comfort of bath of this kind to
the farmer after a days work in the
field, when the skin is covered with
dust, has only to be experienced to
make it a custom. The caution is
battle SO quickly, and rub dry SO
briskly, as not to get at all chilly.
On going to bed, change the clothes.
and if those taken OF are to be worn
the next day, turn them SO that they
may air and dry thoroughly. In eat
ing, especially in warm weather Ego
SLOW" DO not come in, hot from work,
and at once sit down at the table. but
take time to cool off, and at meals eat
slowly. Many look upon the time spent
at meals as wasted, while it is really of
the greatest importance. Eat slowly,
and chew well. If you can prolong the
time at meals by pleasant conversat on,
do so. Do not be in hurry to resume
work after meals in hot weather. Take
q long incoming. Better spirits. and
increased vigor and strength. will far
more than make up the time taken to
rest.
A general fault Of our sleeping rooms
is lack of ventilation. One reason for
this is the attempt to keep out flies and
mosquitoes, by closing the rooms dur
ing the day. Frames upon which wire-
cloth. or the heaper mosquito netting
is stretched, will keep out insects and
allow of needed ventilation.
Farmers who work all day, are not
often troubled with sleeplessness, in
somnia, as it is called; yet it is in some
cases q disease, and the more fatigued
one may be, the less he is inclined to
sleep. A brisk walk before bedtime.
and a sponging and rubbing of the
whole body, with wet towel around |
the head, will often break up the very
habit.
Farmers are very apt to neglect their |
teeth. Every one should have tooth /
brush, not too hard, and brush the
teeth, using water freely, on going to
bed and again on rising. 4aasaersca's
AgricalturlSl. !
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-12-16
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
Continued from Third Page.]

Though from this last and most important
Recommendation must withhold my concur
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-12-16


and the intendment of the Constitution in
the provisions for devolying executive func-
tions upon the Vice. president WREN the
President suffers from inabilityto discharge
the powers and duties of his Office. 4 trust
that no embarrassment may result from the
failure to determine the questions before
another national election.
The closing year has been replete with
blessings, for which we owe to the Giver of
all good our reyerent acknowledgement. For
the uninterrupted harmony of our foreign re-
lations: for the decay of sectional animosities;
for the exuberance of our harvests and the
triumphs of our mining and manufacturing
industries; for the prevalence of health, the
Walton Of the public credit; for n the
growth of the country in all the ele.
ments of national greatness; for these and
countless other blessings we should rejoice
and be glad. trust under the inspiration of
this great prosperity our counsels may be
harmonious. and that the dictates of pru-
dence, patriotism, justice and economy may
be the adoption OF measures in which the
Congress and the President may heartily
unite.
- CHESTER A. ARTHUR i
WASHINGTON, d. c., December4 4. 1852.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-22
Taftsviile.


The singing school started out In-
der full sail and II favorable freeze.
The citizens have signed literally for u
school for the sake Of giving all m OPP
portunity to learn. l.. ii. Perkins,
who understands his business, is the
teacher.
- Monday eve about 100 friends
and neighbors gathered at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Seaver, and
very pleasantly reminded them that
the fifteenth anniversary of their mar
ricd life had arrived. We do not know
whether it was II surprise to them or
not, but Il general good time was the
result. Quite II lot of nice presents
were very neatly presented by Rev.
Mr.. Brodic and happily responded to
by Mr.. Seavcr, when IL large amount
of wedding cake, we suppose, was
partaken Of, accompanied with a gen.
erous amount of tea, coffee, etc. after
which the company dispersed with
many kind wishes for their future hap
mess.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-22
W. r. Junction.

Dick Batchcldcr has n part Of
John Starts house and taken up house
keeping,
WIN. Morse has the job of build
ing new barn for George w. Smith.
-Four new engines passed over the
Central road last week. Two were
bound for tho far West and two for
Central Mexico.
Two years ago the republicans
said that the democratic party was
dead and they had buried them. How
is it at the present time? 1t looks as
though we should live and thrive for q
spell at least. In 1884 we shall show
them that there is a good deal of vital
ily left in Cur party; also, that it is
very hard to kick against the pricks.
H. N. Lampman is building u
new barn.
We have new firm in the meat
business. Shaw & Gibbs are the pro-
prietors.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-22
Sustain the Nervous System.

TNHE direct bearing which il has on human
happiness, its uses and tho danger of over
taxing it. whether through ibtcncs mental
application, orb by excessive indulge nee or the
appetites and proponsitiea. arc proper sub
jects for consideration. When the nervous
system is deranged. it is absolutely necessary
to seek advice from an EXPORT. who for years
bas devoted his whole ton, anl attention to
TINS study, and who. froui large experience
and practice, has LOAF ned to discover the
cause and promptly apply tho remedy. II
the brain aud nervous system has become ex.
hausted, depriving It OF the power Of con.
nected thought, Il can only recover its
strength by being Properly fed and ncurished
by the use Of certain systematic methods
l can communicate much that pertains to the
over exercise Of every department OF the
perveus system, and the means Of recover
ing ira powers, whether OF brain, appetite,
propensity or passion.
Address with stamp. [209it;l
Z. A. DARNE. NJ. d.,
Montpelier, Va.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-22
Sharon.

D. L. Steele has an Ethan AL
LEM plow manufactured by William
Hooper & Co., III. N. Y. 1t does the
best of work and is durable, with q
gauge that can be shifted while the
team is in motion.
The legislature having refused to
legalize the grand list We can draw Il
black mark IL the tax line for year
or more to come.
,-~Charlie Robinson died on Friday,
funeral on Sunday, Rev. +. b. Cham
berlin officiating.
w. II. Baldwin took the train for
Boston on Saturday, expecting to
spend the winter at Newport.
The village school closed on Sat
urday.
The teachers examination on Sat-
urday was pleasant ALTAR. All those
applying having received certificates.
Subscription papers are being cir
culated for u singing school the coming
winter, while there is a far prospect
OF having lyceum also.
The Universalists will hold a
Union Festival and Harvest Supper at
Smiths Hall Saturday evening of this
week. A general invitation is extend
ed; admitauce to hall and supper 20
cents.
Rev. $. A. Parker of Bethel will
speak in Smiths Hall next Sunday at
z p. m.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-22
Felchville.

FelchvIile.
Miss Emma Fletcher, aged 30,
was found hanging In her fathers barn
last Tuesday morning, Poor health
Is believed to have been the cause Of
the suicide,
-sidpy Edgert, an employees 1t tho
chair shop, ran u machine Bit through
his thumb ono day last week, Tom
Mason also sawed his thumb the same
day.
The dramatic entertainment (lhe
Lancaster Lass given by the Russell "
shephCrdson troupe last Tuesday even.
Ing was good,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-22
South Woodstock.

The dwelling house occupied by
Mr., john Thompson caught fire In
some unknown manner, when the iami-
ly were away, last Monday, the 18th,
and was entirely consumed; only one
wagon aud u handful Of clothing were
saved. The house was insured for
$3.50. A paper is being circulated for
Mr.. Thompson.
Elmer -Colston caught six foxes,
in short term Of hunting, ont on the
hills Of this vicinity.
Mine host ellison is making pre-
parations for rousing Thanksgiving
ball.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-22
EDe Stlp,.
NEW y0IlR, i.s,.

More people have read THE Aps danhs che
year iusl non passing than ever before sipee
Published on lii sIds Of the sani hss been
bought and read IL any year By 80 many men
aud women,
We arc eredibiy iniaTmed that people bny,
read, ani liLe fnE kpS f0F lilo following
reasons, Am0ng Olhefsi
I,ssauss lis news columns present Ia NJ
inCliye form and with tho greatest possible
accuracy whatever has Interest Tor humau'
kind tho events, the deeds and tho nllndeeia,
tho wisdom, tho PHILOSOPHY, lhe notable FOLLY,
the solid sense tho Improving nonAense-all
tho news Of tho bHslea world n pfeeeut TO-
yOlying ~ space ...
because people have learned lhat Ia its TO-
maxi. concerning persons aud analf4 IHB
~ males practice Of telling them the %
y, ',uib 10 the hest u ia ability three hun
m' ID sixly,hys igya IN tho year, lefofs
u,eu we'll A. eiis,, ah0nt the whales ~
elee'loh tho small fish, IN the face OF
Wen ~ apot y, aud ieafleasly IN whsg sup
a'sspn' ~ p.Mg approval, TnE Nun has
rpnpu ~ hVne., st 10 serve, save lhe W.
io,% U a %0 pa rpsdo, aua The fr''heAnes
OF the common good, . 20
because II l. everybody y novaraper' ~.
man l. NJ humble that TiR hrS 4 'Hdlue.en
20 ha welfare and lila iglds' No M" " W
rich that II can allow Injustice 10 DO do, W
him. No man, no association VI men, Ia
powerful enough 10 DO OK einpt from the strict
application OF its principles Of right aud wrong,
Because In politics it has fought for dozen
Year,, without intormlssiOn aud sometimea
almOa, alone among Newspapers tho fight
that haa resulted In tho rGa0nt over helming
popular verdict against llobesonlsm and Tor
honeat government, No matter what party
IL In power, THI Nun alanda and will coniinu
TO stand llkoa rock Tor tho interests OF the
people against tho ambition u bosses, tho
oncroachmentS u monopOlipls. and tho dis.
homes, schemes Of public robbers,
All this ID what NO arc told almost daily by
our ffiCnda. Ono man holds that TnE Sus IN
tho boN religious nowsper ever pnbliUhed,
because its Christianity IL nndllut,l with cant.
Another holds that II II the best Hop ublcan
newspaper printed, because II has already
whipped half OF tho rascala out Of that party,
and IL proceeding against tho other half Will,
undminishod visor, a THIRD believes II TO
10 tho bos, magazine OF general literature In
existence. because ils readers miss nothing
worthy of notice that Ia current IN tho world
Of thought Sooycry friend Of TnE Sun dis
covers ono Of Ito many sdos that appeals with
particular force to his individual liking.
II you already know The Sun. You will oh.
serve that IN 1883 II Is a little better than ever
before. IL you do not already know TUE
SuS, you will find II TO DO a mirro' Of all hn.
man activity, a s,orchonSc OF tho choicest
products Of common sense and imagination. "
mains.ay for tho cause OF honest government,
sentiucl for genuine Jcilcmonian Democ-
rncy, scourgc for wickodncss Of every
spec os and an nncommonly good investment
10 the coming year,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-22

~ An Ohio man has written q
letter to the Treasury Department,
Offering to pay off the national debt if
the Government will in return give
him 100000 acres Of land. Wash
ington newspapers publish the letter
with the explanation that the man is
crank. This is undoubtedly the true
explanation. If he were sane Ohio
man he would get up railroad on
paper and try to get the Government
to give him the 100000 acres as a
subsidy. jay Cooke was an Ohio
man, and that was his way,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-22
Rutland,

Vbtluitu'
"A bonded ware house, for The sale
Of liquor in original packages, Is TO-
ported soon 10 be established IN Rul'
land,
The Rutland Young Mems Chris
tian Union give literary aud musical
entertainment on Thursday evening,
The annual game supper Is 10
come OF At lodd's Hotel, East Wall
lnglord, on Friday evening, December
9Th, This Is one Of the festivals Of the
season IN this section, a variety Of wild
fowl aud game Is served, bear steak,
yenson, squirrel, woodcoek, duck,
quail, etc, The bill Of fare will DO
more extensive than usual this year,
These festivals draw large crowds, aud
are seasons Of great enjoyment
-liummers are rapidly taking up
their winter quarters At the house Of
correction, Il Is very comfortable
place during tho cold term,
The city has bocn deprived Of the
electric light for several evenings, be-
cause Of tho breaking Of the engine,
1t Is reported that the lease Of tho
Central Vermont railroad to the Grand
Trunk will put the Rutland division
back In the possession of Gov, Page,
Three women living In the west
ern division OF the town, known ~
nebraska" were arraigncd before
Justice Bailey aud fined for breach
Of the peacc-a general pitched battle.
Col. &, II, Joycc aud family left
for Washington on Friday.
The post office Ot West Rutland
was robbed on Friday night Of stamp
cd envelopes aud stamps to tho amount
Of $50. Entrance was effected by
breaking a light of glass and unbolting
m inside fastening. No clue as yet to
Tho burglars,
"A Railway Young Mems Chris.
liam Association was organized on Sun.
lay afternoon at the Bates House.
The International Association are to
furnish secretary at salary of 5000
/ year, to he paid by the three rail
'oads ceniCring at Rutland.
The annual meeting Of the Yer.
mont State Agricultural Society WAS
lcld at Towns hotel, Bellows Falls,
m Wednesday, November 10th, 1882.
The following officers were elected for
he ensuing year; President, Henry
Chasc of Lyndon; Vice Presidents,
Joseph c. Parker, QueclIcc, Silas &.
.Iolyokc, st. Adams, Julius n. North,
John w. Champion, Rut-
and; Secretary. Henry Clark, Rut-
aud; Treasurer, N. b. Stafford,
White River Junction; Board of Di-
'ectors, ii. Henry Baxter, Rutland,
tlcury G. Root, Burlington, George
4. Merritt, Rutland, William Il. San
ord, Orwell, James A. Shcdd, Burling-
OH, l.. 5. Drew, Burlington, Crosby
Miller, Pomfret, G. Horace Hubbard,
springfield, Henry b. Kent, Dorset,
icorge Davis East Montpelier, II. c.
Cleveland Coventry, Geo. Hammond,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-22
PonfIet.

VoGSISspt'
-liela snew, Of whom mention was
made last week, died November iiilh,
aged n years, Mr., Snow was born
IN Pomhet aud lived here Heary all
his lile, lilo was . sklllml mechanic
aud served the public faithfully, good
neighbor aud u worthy member { sos
eiely,
Edwin Allen, Esq, il suffering
terribly from IN abcess IN his hand,
Lyman Porter has just finished W
q large and convenient woodshei,
Adm bugbee has improved the
looks Of lds place very much by re-
pearlng tbs damages and removing the
debris IN general, caused by the late
cyclone, II Is estimated that 500
will no more than cover the damages,
Rev, l., s, Crosley will preach In
this place next Sunday, At 2,aO D. M
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-22

70 The California democracy made
a clean sweep of everything worth car
rying off. In San Francisco, for the
first time in its history, the victory
was complete. On the governor vote
the democratic majority is over 5000,
and every candidate on tho ticket,
from mayor to coroner, has hand
some majority. The coroner will
doubtless see that the republicans have
an elegant funeral.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-22
NURTHERS n.:ILROht..

1882 SUMMER ANEANGEMEN =. 1852
On and after Dec |, 1880, Passengers Train
" viii run as follows :
UPWARD TRAINS.
Day Express Train leaves Concord 1T &c. AZ
An. and Accommodation rraiu al 10 \,
AM, for White River junction, connection
with train for Well River, ST. Jnin.hury
Barton, Newport, Willoughby and Magog
Lakes, Stanstead, Quebec, Bath, Litllr,or,
II.ancaster. and the White and Fruncoli,,
Mountains. Also, withtraiis Ion Mont.
nelier. Mansfield Mountain, Burlington. :.
Adams, Houses Point, Montreal, Ngt!,n.,
burgh, and the Wcss
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN leaves CoDrnyG n.
s3Op.M..for White silver junction 4 bristol
EvpyINu EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Concord
atS45 p, u. for White River Junction, vo,
needing with trains for Montpelier, Hul!in,,
ton. ST. Albans, Houses Point, Mnrtred.
Oydens bursh, and the West and viii, y To-:
stock II. II. for Quechee, Woodstock, o.e.
cor on arrival oil trains from Boston, Hof.
cester, Portsmouth, Portland, &c.
DOWN. ARD TRAINS.
+Monx,sG EHpREss TRAIN leaves " lit
River Junction for Concord ut 2.00A. N. or on
a,rival of trains from Ogdensbnrgh aud Nan
tra.,l. This train is run to Boston op Sunday
ACCOMMODATES rRAIH leaves White L,
Junction for Concord ~ 500 A..
+Bnf.roL TRAIN leaves Bristol for Cuncqfi
NJ 40 A. N. and Franklin at Q.06 A, n.
mail TRAIN leavss White River Junction
for Concord at 1900 NJ, or On arrival u,
trains over thcVermont Genital ,Passunpsir,
.nI White Mountains Railroads.
DAY EXPRESS TRAIN leaves White Riyr'
.rcusa;on at APO p NJ, or on arrisal oftrains
iron, Meptreal AMI Ngdensbnrg', Hrnttle
bor,. Kesce, BsuJws Falls, Windsor, &c,
connecting q. Gomez with rain Tar M&v-
chester, Nash.*. Lowell aad Eoston.
trheso ,raipE t2'' set at Concord "t'i
trains for Mauc,ws,@r, Lawrence Pow
mo,s,A, Portland, Spseta, Worcester. New
York. Lowell. and foStrD.
GEO. L. TCnD Supt
Concar! X. IT.. lsSl.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-22
Bethel.

Bethel.
Mr.. Holden has moved to Gays
vile; we understand his house is for
sale.
The telephone has got to going.
One end Of it is at the post Office,
where friend Holden's voice can he
heard as large as life, and certainly as
natural. 1t is very convenient to be
able to talk with the Gaysville folks.