davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-13
wridgewater Village.

f. ID. Talbert has sold his brown
mare to George Folsom. Mrs. p
Smith ,and Mrs. u. A. Marsh ar,
spending few days in Massachusetts
w. T.. Leonard is to occupy the
house of +. S. Mckenzie, lately va
Gated by Chos. Southgate.- Some low
lived - has been visiting hen hous-
es of late. Mrs. f. S. Merrill of
Woodstock was at l.. +. Furbcr's on
Saturday last.-Sunday school con-
cert next Sabbath. f. ID. Talbert has
moved into the house vacated by A..
l.. Stillwcll.-E. NJ. Allard aud A. J.
Holt have each purchased a yoke of
oXen.-Those waterproof school shoe
are the "boss."
John Hudson was in ShcrbLrne last
week at work on the church, this week
he is in West Woodstock at work for
Charles Smith.
Religious services were held at the
town farm Sunday at 4 p. M, instead
Of at the church.
A new meat cart-that is, new to
this place-waS in the village Satur-
day. Some good trades were made,
as the boys were pretty "full" to ped
die.
Rev. Levi WiId's sister, from Roy
alton, is stopping at W. +. Davis's for
a few days.
George Smith had Il COW get choked
Sunday with an apple. He had to
kill her to "save her life."
Bill Boutwell, is through boarding at
James Thompson's, and is now stop
ping with Benz. Woodward.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-13

The following is the running time o
the trains over tho Woodstock Railroad
commencing Monday, June 2S, 1886;
TRAINS GONG EAST. No. 9. Mail, A.
NJ: Leave Woodstock 10 so; Taftsyille,
ii 90; Quechec, ! l2 Dewcys Mills
I'LL; Hartford, II 80; White River
Junction, IL 40.
TRAINS GOING EAsr,-No. 4, Accommo-
dalton, p. NJ; Leave Woodstock, 10;
Taftsvlle, 20; Quechee, 4 80; Dewey S
Mills, 80; Hartford, 4 So; White River
Junction, 3 90.
TRAINS GONG WEsr.-No. /, Accom-
mediation, A. M: Leave White River
Junction, 80; Hartford, 7 So; Dewey's
Mills, 7 So; Quechce, 500; Taftsvillc,
8 10; Woodstock, 90
TRAINS GOING WEsT.-No. 3, Mail, p.
NJ. Leaye White River Junction, 90 ;
Hartford, / 80; Dewey's Mills, 2 ~;
Quechee, 2 II; Taitsvillc, 227; Wood
stock, . 30.
j. G. PORTER, Supt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-13
Village Meeting !

\ Special meeting of the legal voters of the
Village of Woodstock. by direction of the
said village, ON Monday, the 10Th day OF
October, instant, at : O'Clock, evening, for the
following purposes:
|. TO choose Il Moderator.
.. To see if the village will 50 alter or
amend Section 81, Chapter /, of its Bylaws,
as TO permit the drawing and sale Of Kcro..
Senc in the evening, under such rules and
regulations as tn" village shall see fit to adopt.
j. 10 do any other proper business.
BY Order of Trustees.
HENRY c. PHILLIPS. Clerk.
Woodstock, October :, 1856.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-13

The striking tanners in Peabody,
Mass, set fire to a boarding house in
which forty non-union men were sleep
ing. A horrible tragedy was pre-
vented by the vigilance of a watchman
who put out the flames.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-13

Real estate is "boomng."-Aaro
Putnam, from Massachusetts, has been
visiting at his fathers. John Hosmcr
has moved into the Kelley house.
Lorenzo Wheelock has moved into the
house vacated by Hosmer Humphrey.
Wheelock has concluded to stay in
Barnard and has bought the Luce
farm Lemucl Wheelock has sold his
farm and moved into the Bigelow
house for while.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-13
BOSTON 4 LOWELL RR
Northern Division.
IN.I CIrNT\TEI, ABBA rENIEN,ru


1885 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
IN and after June %, 'Sj, Passengers Trans
" viii run as follows:
UPWARD TRAINS.
Day Express Train leaves Concord atlO ~
A.M* for White River Junction, connectinn
with train for Well River, St. Johnsbnrv
Barton, Newport, Willoughby and Mug6,.
Lakes, StanStead, Quebec, Bath, Littletor
Lancaster. and the White and Franconis
Mountains. Also, with trains for Mont
pclier, Mansfield Mountain, Burlington s,
lAlbahs, Rouse's Point, Montreal, Ordens:
burgh, and the West
EXEEEss TRAIN leaves Concord at 3lG
P.N.'for White River Junction & Bristol
EVENING EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Concord
at $50 T. NJ. for White River Junction, con
Meeting with trains for Montpelier, Burlinc
ton, 81. Adams, Rouse's Point, Montreaf
and the West. and with Wond
stock X. Il. for Qucchee, Woodstock etc
'Or on arrival OF trains from Boston, Wor.
ae'Ier' Portsmouth, Portland, &c.
DoWNW 6Ry8ra at SO A. :v Mi'SMI Mon m
rival OF tram, Is run to Boston on y1 1% K
al. This tram y, TRAM leaves Wiln' ~
OLA. N. land ana EiSG5 r'n! 90 A. NJ . -,-,ri
MAIL TRAIN lcavas White River junction
for Concord at l2.O0 H., or on mriya, OF
trains over thrVcrmont Genital, Passumpsic,
and White Mountains Railroads.
DAY EXPRESS TRAM leaves White River
junction at 800 NJ, or on arrival of trains
from Montreal ana Ogdensburgh, Brattle.
horo Kcene, Bellows Falls, Windsor, &C..
connecting at Concor with train for Man
chester, Nashua, Lowell and Boston.
+rhcse trains connect ut Concord will
trains for Manchester, Lawrence, Por:
mouth, Portland, Nashua, Worcester, New
York, Lowell, and Boston.
LUClUS FUTILE, Gon, Pass A9t
/ c. s. MELLEN, Gen. iSupt
/ Boston, June 80, 1885.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-13
Failing Health.
Dyspepsia Cured.

It would be impossible for me to de-
scribe what i suffered from indigestion
and Headache up to the time l began
taking Ayers Sarsaparilla. was under
the care Of various physicians, and tired
o great many kinds of medicines, but
never obtained more than temporary re-
lief. After taking Ayers SarsapSariila
for q short time, my headache disap-
peared, and my stomach performed its
duties more perfectly. To-day my
health is completely restored. - Mary
Harley, Springfield, Mass.
have been greatly benefited by the
prompt use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. IL
tones and invigorates the system, regu,,
lates the action of the digestive ana
nssimllative organs, and vitalizes the
blood. 1t is, without doubt, the most
reliable blood purifier yet discovered. -
III. d. johnson, 1888 Atlantic avenue,
Brooklyn, N. Y. W
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
Prepared by DR.. J. c. Aver Co.. Lowell, Mass.
Price s1i six bottles, o..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-13

The Georgia election passed off
Wednesday without incident. The
democrats had clean sweep every.
where.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-13

"For years suffered from loss of
appetite and indigestion, but failed to
find relief until | began taking Ayers
Sarsaparilla. This medicine entirely
cured me. My appetite and digestion
are now perfect. - Fred G., Bower,
49G Seventh ST., South Boston, Mass.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-13

General John M. Corse has been
appointed Postmaster for the city OF
Boston. The Post says it is a good
appointment.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-13

900 Doses One Dollar" is true on
ly of Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it is an
unanswerable argument as to strength
and economy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-13

A House at English Mills, two stories in
front, told DR.. Richard standD, with wood.
shed, good well of water, and onc-third acre
of land, sheds. etc. The house consists of
nine rooms besides pantry. Terms reason.
able. Inquire Of l.. Is, MARBLE,
Woodstock, VI,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-13

The oleomargarnc law is killing off
the bogus luter factories. At Ccve-
land, Ohio, some of the mot extensive
establishments have ceased operations
and the rest expect to do the same
thing. They Lave been doing a very
large business.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-13

Rev. B. Tilloson goes to st. Johns
bury this week on official bust
ness. lie will be in attendance at the
meeting of the Grand Lodge of Good
Templars at Newport on the last day
of the session as one of the delegates
from the Lodge in this place..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-13
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Simeon Ide, Of Claremont, passct
his 03d birthday September 20.
Josiah G. Shaw, who recently com
mitted suicide in Concord, was taxed
this year on 100000.
A quarrel over a baby carriage al
Ashland resulted in one of the disput-
ants getting his head cut open with an
axe.
Fred Willard, Of Darlington, aged
2G years, was fatally stabbed by Joe
Leblanche, in a quarrel abbut wo-
man.
Mrs. James O. Boycc, of Kecne,
gets 500, 900 by the death of distant
relative in Chicago.
Mrs. Eastman Of Lancaster, aged
40 years, went to Stark peak and
rakcd in bushcl OF blucberries in Il
day. Smart old lady.
Julius Patzncr of MARROW. becoming
financially embarrassed, committed
suicide by hanging.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-13

An American missionary says that
the great sin of the Kaflirs is idlcness.
In this respect they don't differ very
much from some of our more civilized
christian friends.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-13

Don't be discouraged-you'll always
find something to take" in the ham,
let on the Winooski,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-13
Special village meeting at Town Hall
Monday eve, Oct. IS, at I o'clock.

The w. G. 7. u. will hold a Tea
with Miss Abbe Townsend Thursday
attern Don at 3 o'clock. The usual
conveyance from the house Of G. w.
Thomas may be expected at half past
two o'clock.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-13

In the long list of returning tourists
one fails to find the names of any of
the bank cashiers or defaulters tenn
porarily sojourning in Canada.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-10-13

'Do you realize, sir" said the long
haired passenger, "that there is One
who sees and hears all we do, who can
solve our Utmost thoughts, and before
whom we are but crushed and bruised
worms!' ''Give us your hand, strang-
err replied the other, 81 know Just
how you feel. I'm married myself"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-08-14
The Retort Courteous

A blatant, bray.ng sample of the loud
volred, seif-conscious. look At me variety
of men took his seat in 8 PhiIadelphia
street car, and called 10 the condac-
tor:
Does this car 60 all the way to
E.gh,4t1
'.Y.-, sir. 4" responded the conductor.
politely
'.D2csi, 20 up Is tar IS Oxford street,
/ wan. - get OF ,i.ere." "
Yes. s.r, vas tAc reply.
'.We.t, s4at yog 10 tell fne when you
=: ;:seFe, YH'd better stick wafer on
pour uoae, Or put a straw IN your mouth,
OF ,.e knot Il one Of your lips, 50 that
yog ~oa't forge, it..
4: would not bc convenient for one
in ruv r....t.au T. 10 50. " said the con-
ductor, sou; Il yoa will kindly pin your
ears around your neck, think will re-
u.enl,e, L, IL! you"
Amid the roar Of the passengers,
the man said that he had
forgoste something, and got Of al the
Le4. corner. -Puet.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-08-14

thing having pepper on it or take
mouthiui Of green one. Another ex-
ceedlngly vorac;ous one will dcYour
good sized green pepper inside OF all
hour
What other food should. be given ca
nariesi'
in winter pieces Of apple, but not con-
stantly The birds are fond Of celery
tops. In summer it IS safe to give them
almost any kind Cef edible green stuff
lettuce, endivc, chickwecd, green mus
tard spinach, cabbage, and seeded heads
Of green grasses. \ small piece Of fat
beef or fat salt pork should occasionally
be placed in the cage. CanSries like
green peas and will readily pick 1hcm out
Of slightly broken pods. : Chirago Nsus
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-08-14
Writing for Twenty.Six Hours.

In Lippupcotfs Nag1zine Julian Haw--
thorne says that he remembers that on
one occasion he wrote for twenty-six con.
secUtive hours without pause The Chi
cago Ne.es relates the circumstanc un.
der which the feat was accomplished:
We remember to have heard Mr.. uaw-
thorne say that this was during his resi-
dencc in London shortly after he had en-
tered upon a literary career He had
agreed to have story done by a certain
hour on certain day, and, as is very
apt to be the way with young men, he
had, put off the work until the eleventh
hour. Then, confronted by the uncom.
promising fact that he must do the
work or lose his money, he set himself at
the task with all his might and main.
He started in at o'clock one morning
and stuck hard at work unit nearly noon
the next day. He says he found no diff
| ticulty in writing after the first hour; his
thoughts came freely and his hand work
ed mechanically. He remembers that
when he finished the story he became
| aware that his little childEen were play
ing about the room where he had been
writing; he neither saw NOR hearl them
while he was at work, and now they
looked more like shadows than real,
tangible forms He did not feel particu-
larly worried, but his b rain seemed to be
strangely confus ed; so, instead of going
to bed as man naturally would think of
doing, he put on his hat and overcoat
and set out for long walk lie re-
mained out of doors until dusk; then,
upon his return home, he ate light sup
per, drank two bottles Of ale and went
to bed. The bodily exercise had cleared
his head, his brain was as cool and quiet
as could be wished, and he slept cigh-
teen hours as soundIy and peacefully as a
child.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-08-14
Origin of the Liberty Pole.

Mr.. Charles Lanman, IN his 'Ilaphaz-
ard Personalities" finds occasion to
speak of many incidents in American
history which are no less important and
interesting than they are novel In
writing of that remarkable collection
which 2, ter Force made Of posters hand
bills and broadsides, printed in f. this
country in the time of the Revolution,
Mr. Lanman says:
In looking over these old papers one
fact came to the knowledge of the writer
which is Of special interest at the present
day. When the news Of the repeal Of
the Stamp Act arrived in New York, in
their great JOY the people dismantlcd a
ship and planted her largest mast on a
conspicuous plot Of ground and at
the top Of this mast they affixed wood
en- bust Of the King and Of Pitt, and be-
tween the tao liberty cap,
1t vas not long before the cffi-ies Of
the two Englishmen were taken down,
while the emblem Of the goddess was
left alone in its glory. And this was the
origin Of that truly American institution
the liberty pole
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-08-14
HI MOROUS.

4 pen picture-A fat pig.

no, n;ct,rreA fat nir.
s,m :, f,sh,o, =, ao,-
~, t-,,;.f,l os .,,-rcnt
on;n;on
~ -,
"' ''''' -,
Ills i'l"'''' '''"'' "''"'
o0ioe' s'''' "''N" ''i''''"7 ~
poo.
lhefe 'S " i.u' - - '''' '.,"' ~
/ eggs oas' Inns O0""'' VIM - '"'''~N
'y chsAp i'oo'
lhe picas@h'es' way I" '"No 'ot '''''
o'i y % ias@eh Pc '''' -
eat the pigeons
The farmer Is moro seriously ahccted
than anybody else wheu everything goes
against thc gram
All men are not proud but inc ohap
with the baii head knows shat lie looms
best with his hat on.
''Name the most dangerous straits"
said the teacher. "Whiskey straights,
replied the student promptly.
There is some appropria,encss in speak
ing Of Il lady's bonnet rs "just killing"
in these days 1t is chiefly made up OF
dead birds.
Younr housewife What miserable
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-08-14
Northern aad Southern Names Of Bat

From General d. II. Hills paper n
thc C<,.targ. 'sThe Battle of South
Mountain. or Bconsbn-o." we quote "a
follows; ''rhc cona:c. Of HE lith Of
September. fsG2. is called the hattie Of
South Mountain at the Moth aai the
battle Of B9onsbgro' at the South. -
narv battle fields Of the civil war bear
loubic name. that we cannot hcheFe the
duplication has been accidental. II Is
The unusual which imprcsses The troops
If the Sur,,, carre mainly from cit os,
towns and villages. end were. therefore,
impressed by some natural object near
the scene Of tTc conflict and nancd the
battle from it. The soldiers from the
South were chiefly from the country, AMI
were therefore impressed by some artlil-
cial object near tho field Of action. in
one section the naming has been after the
handiwork Of God; in the Other section
it has been after the handiworh OF Eiai',
Thus the first passage Of arms IS called
the battle Of Bull Run, at the North,
the name Of little stream. Al the
South it takes the namo Of Manassas,
from railroad station. The second bat
tie on the same ground is called the Sec
ond Bull Run by the North, and the Sec
ond Manassas by the South. Stones de-
feat is the battle Of Balls Bluff with the
. Fcderals. and the battle Of Leesburg
with the Confedcrates The battle called
By General Grant PittSburg Landing, q
natural object, was named Shiloh, after
church, by his antagonist. Rosccrans
called his first great fight with Bragg the
battle Of Stone River, while Bragg nam
ed it aftcr Nurfreesboro', village. SO
McClellan's battle of the Chickahominy,
little river, was with Lee the battle of
Gold Harbor, tavern. The Fcderals
speak OF the battle Of Pea Ridge, of the
Ozark range Of Mountains, and the Con-
fcdcratcs. cali it after Elk Horn, a coun-
try inn. The Union soldiers called the
bloody battle three days after South
Mountain from the little stream. Antic-
tam, and the Southern troops named it
after the village Of SLarp,bur-. Many
instances might be given Of this double
naming by the opposing forces. Accord
ing to the same law Of the unusual, the
war songs Of a people have always been
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-08-14
Again

Again, rs evening dravetll nigh.
Nv soul most sadly ncsis tlse.
again. so ease nv heart with song.
NJ Fr.t fsacv leads me.
Again the sun sinks down To rest.
Al! wrapped IN glorious snlendoC.
Again thy voice falls cu my ear
II accents low AMI tender.
Again. rs in the glad oil time,
Thy hand I'm fonily pressing,
Again | note with rapture sweet
Thy manner - car,SSing.
Again the evenings slipping by
0nx.ngs Of cruel :leatne>s,
Again | press thy rosy liFs
And Sip their dews swectn,sS
Again into thy hazel eyes
The loveligh;s sofsly stealing:
Again ssc thy bosom swell.
The tale Of love revealing;
Again thy face looks up Ia mine.
With love past all expressing:
~ ain upon thy gracious heal
crave Gods riches, blessing.
& " Carcu
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-08-14
CANARY BIRDS,
A Dealer Tells How to Raise
the SOngstersv
Sagsccting that They be Made a Source
Of Prof. to Poor Women.

Il am surprised that many poor w6-
facn who are unable t. 10 hard work do
not 20 into the business Of raising cana
r5e~," said a dca,cr in pets with wise
sake Of the head 1t is comparatively
c.,v work and, if conducted OH a sutfi-
c.cnty large scale, as it can be in almost
any dwelling houee, Will yield far more
comfortable support than can be earned
from many kinds of labor in which wo-
m~a engage. Why, this is one Of the
principal methods Of making a living
among the poor of the Hartz Mountains
The peasants raise the birds in wooden
cages and apparently with little trouble
Probably the chief reason why American
women who undertake to raise a few ca
narics as q matter Of diversion are unsuc-
ccssful IS owing to their superior ideas of
cleanliness Unlike the worthy damesiof
the German mountains they are intoler-
ant Of the necessary litter and accumua-
ton Of filth in the cages during the peri
od of incubation. They disturb and mo-
lest the nesting birds to cleanse their
cages and thus prevent the eggs from
! hatching.
"What kind of birds are best for
breeding purposes? Well, you know
there are many varieties of canarics. In
my way Of thinking the short, sweet
voiced German canary is the best The
pair should be opposite in color, one
green and the other bright yellow. Ca
narles from the same family should never
be mated. Ii they are the birds raised
from them will be puny and Of no ac-
count. The femac will lay from three
to five eggs. | have seen six eggs in a
nest. The bird will begin to sit when
the first egg is laid. The eggs will hatch
one each day just as they were laid in
from twelve to fourteen days. The old
birds should be fed on eggs boiled for
half an hour and mixed with bread
crumbs or grated cracker two or three
days before the time FOR the eggs to be-
Gin hatching. This food should be given
till the young birds are six weeks old,
are ready to leave the nest and can be
separated from the old ones. They can
soon be taught to eat seed by scattering
it on the bottom Of their cages. As soon
as they begin to sing the males should be
separated from the females, so that nc
mistakes can be made when taking them
to a buyer
'NWhat is the best kind Of seed for c..
narics!"
"Siciiy canary and German rape seed.
Some breeders also use India miIIetkand
Turkish mace in the proportion Of -four
parts of Sicily to three OF rape seed, tive
of millct and one of mace Certain i'm
portcrs, however, use two parts Of rape
to one of Sicily, and give the birds nc
other seed. mix my seed half and half,
Sicily and rap seed, Hemp seed should
never bc given except when the bird ha,
lost appetite from sickness, as it creates
fat, which. is fatal 10 its song Thcr,
should always be cuttlcfi~h bone in tn,
ca@c Sand likewise should either b,
sprinl>lcd on the floor or in the seed,
"A regular time to clean the cage and
for giving the birds fresh water for bath
In AMI drinking is almost necessity
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-03-12
Catawissa.

| Mrs. Frank Smith, sister to Mr. Getkin
who was killed in the Rupert collision was
buried on last Friday in Union cemetery.
Pay day on the =. g. II. r. r. on Tues
day frightened up the faces of the labor-
ing class in this place aud also made our
merchants happy. Some of the men in
the employ Of the p. g. r. X. II. have
raise in their wages, and the remainder
can not sec why their wages were not
aised also. AS when the reduction WAS
made 1t was made at the same time.
We understand that there is an effort
being made to organize company to
supply the citizens of this town with elcc.
trical light and steam tor heating. We still
have some energy and push among our
| capitalists as we have water works, and
now steam heating and electrical light.
suppose the steam heating is to dry up the
mud, and the electrical lights to light up
the town, so that we see the bitches and
distractions on the sidewalk
The town needs also a revival in the
shape of n stricter watch upon our saloons
and hotels. There is one thing certain,
we do hot need quite as many low class
saloons for we have entirely too many
drunken people in town upon certain
occasions, especially after pay day.
There are several new houses being erect
cd in this place.
Rents hayc been lowered to some extent
in this place, and yet some tenants are not
satisfied.
Mr.. Levine, from Shamokin intends
opening clothing store In Mr. VIM. Eyer's
new building, as soon as it is completed
A child of Mr.. VIM. Beckendort died
of diphtheria on Monday. 1t seems as il
troubles never came except in troops, as
Mr.. Beckendorf had not recovered from
his injuries at the Rupert collision, till his
wife was taken sick. and now he has lost
a bright promising daughter. He has the
deepest sypathies of the community in this
his triple afiliction.
They have found coal at Mainville, the
vein being OF quite thickness but being
mixed with rock and slate to such an cx-
tent that 1t is not capable of being used
but the prospectors think they have every
chance of finding plenty of coal