davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-15
linicre fSIottetl. NiniterC.


9!ad Der lOcbcn crihIenenen Stang
LITE oer 8unoe8llotte ;Gblt oieel6c 1G41
aItiue Oiii;itre unO stUar Ieb5 eOntre'
4Cmtrdle, 10 Commodore, 40 9apltane,
50 COMMANDER, a ylcuteuantseoms
mauoer, 25U YIeutenGnt5, 10 Etcutes
nants smeitcu @r0oc3, uuO 181 6Gbnz
RIDE. 0aS 2er;tez9Urp5 3oBlt 157
Gbuur9en, unO 13 Stclen llno unbes
lctt; ;3ablmeiitsr glebt es in Ser 6Iotte
90 unO cine SIeie lit uacant, 9n9ts
uicure III, ouBerOcm % 3ur 2lnlteuung
lm 0icnlt bere1tigten &aOetten. NcblIs
Dem gcb0rtn scr Ulr:te ali "a &aqlanc,
II IroieNoren uuo 9lUlIz5ngenleure.
50 6IottcusG GOultrutteure, 76 Sfflilcle
I'M Wturinc:9 or28, 1875 &aOetteu III Der
6lottenz2 aoemIe uuO 60 &aoetttn,
wclAe Ibre Briilun9 beltauSen unO $50
efsSI1i5lerc.
Or Qltclte @ontrc>Noml raj i'm Stang
ilt ism. Geo. Yrowu, Der GOmmaus
Oant Ot0 1torIOltr6 6IOiteubaubOleS, Oann
iolacn llomiraI Jtum lap, Der Gbcf bc8
9taut9attouszSiircaue. 5Obu y. Walz
fer, Gbei Ger ycud)tbau5' s OmmlIltOn,
Carpenter, @ommanoant Der 2lliatll9sn
SlGtlon, &ut.auo, 9Ommanbant oe5
curOpall9en @edwaOcr5 uno Boards
Zee, 9ommanoaut be8 Paclficz@cidwaz
oer5. Das 9rOBte 9eIdwaOer cOmuan.
olrt GOmmOOOre gunce, Der S6erz9 OuIs
manOeur ocs gtorosAtIautIldeu @ez
InwaOers. @GbrenO Der erltsn leds
Oionute Oe6 Jubres idIcosn A. Sffi3icre
onr9 Jtensnutiou aus, 20 purOeu pens
iiOnlrt, 20 ltal ben unO 3wst. wurOen
caMirt. AdtuuOaht5lS 6ubrjeu9e lino
im Gfiiuen 0ienlt, itds lIno leeuntiI9s
TIA uno 19 im Sau be9riiieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-15
Cuba.
Gnm Hr,ensinnupIate.

~'UIII JNt 7VY . T'RT""PF"SN'
Sapauna, II. Sult. GIne 0e'
eeide aus 9tcmcOlo5 beridtst, baB Wtaz
ior Ieuc5 tel Seborucul ben Snlur9ens
ZEN Elm blutt9e5 G)eiedlt lleIcrte. Gle
9teb,llcn murOeu geidla8cn. Sbr Ser'
lult lit ni1lt betannt. DIE Jts9Icrun9s>
truppen perioren smei &oO'e, elnen
II utenant uuO cinen Sergeanten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-15
BrI6e griinoG6 ge6eif.

2as dIteft. 9tabiiii.m,nt in 9aliiuor, DON ,iu,m
beuthtn aIbte stltittt tunosrtt ,riolar,s.r aur,1
bier tn DaItimurt ar Di6nn,rn Erou,n ma
Rinbtru-fonnen ans.tlbrt n,rbtu. Grin 3.itpsrinit
i,ine Operation. Die S,hanbluus in poQismm,y
iid1,r unb s.mis. alr nnt.riu6una i,iE, a.blbr-
s,iireaufunben bis uhr, 3 bis gtatm
Ger Yarpldnncr 3ipeig bcs
BALTIMORE HERNIA INSTITUTs
tsf nah ysr- SOS. gBsffsGurtb.apenue,n nab. be,
Bottoms g Trqse, perlegt poIoen
Or. DiIh. 8. RIsman. anaaIss.Sz,t
(2sr.2o.12DftO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-15
@tme 9emStomse sentS@etDuns.

gBuibinstOn, .. s., II. Suti.
- 9ulf8zS 9aeumt8' z ctrtGar Oes 9ns
nern 5Obn Ok. HegnOlSs, bat entidics
Osn, ouB Der 8Gter zines uerltorbencn
SOlOuten tsincn AnipruA uuf FsniiUu
babe, 10 lan9e Die Wtutter nod leb,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-15
Ius nrr Suunrsbauptifant.
Smfel sam's GlunaDmen.

Gie Beutlgen Bun6e8>Ginnabmcn be-
truaeu al ylnnenltcu:rn $554, $50, an
3ougcbabrcn $439, ,674 unO aus anocz
rem Suellgn $366.O47.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-15
GauQlu.
Die 8riHs I'M NtIniiferium.

ottawa, Ont, II. Suli.-0iei in
benz &abinet eriitirenOs Satan; Ole
ourd 9l:isnatiOn OeS Srn. Singers eut=
itanO, miro pOn Der Jtegierun9 erit nah
Der IuflOiun9 Oe5 Yarlament5 beiebt
merOtn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-15
S6trt-@aifs.
sstr baben sinise punesrppne
Bargains an Sane. eefen Gle bic
na6folseneen ,,Stems" forafGItia
lie rueiter Sic feien, um TO interei=
fainter rpereen eieirIbeu.

8artte beitebt ans Reiten pon ebirts IN.
WGtiis Don 81 80 uHb 81 rs rebusirt auf 'bUe.
Yarfie 6eitebt aus alien ana ebrohenen G5ro=
ssh IN oea lelIieT ssatfs; i.rner importirte Vsrz
@ Ssrt5 81 I so SistsaSaltm lis sa'sosrastn' srastn' $1.OO
Yartte . bsftebt aus unIeren i6mmtltden
mo s3I bis 1925 sbirt Iaiits, &f 30
0ielelocn Imfaiien bic feiniten impcxtirt, II
ebambrdps, Simities uno NaorQs.
Eartte beiteht aus unieren idmmtlitlen So. sos
9ai I Ii4,4o'sq'''zss@'lts' 9sra6ssi'st &1.97
Siele Yartle umfnGt 9ebIun1te 8liiie, gimittes,
II. J. No., mn oen -sh1rred" @ffetten Elm gote bill
ben.
2Slr ha6en auf bem mittleren SsrfaufssSi5te
que anaeoroferen gtummern pom UusIinz uro
eam1rlcs cslnterieu9 tir Snmcn ausee6reitet; fers
ner anSi9e fir SduaIluae NIB Sinner, STiiten.
Suts uno Sonnsts; ebenio gIouien fiir anoben,
ipelte iplr ,u peniqer. ais ben Eo6rifatiuuspr is
Iur olele GnareH perfaufen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-15
Die bfaf e5ribjabrs> MsSi,in

ausenbIjfIid 1T Elm Seoer oaruuf be.
hadt, erpaS fir bic Geinlsun9 ieiues
Slutes Su tbun. OSer mi. man su iu9su
pfest, etne 6rubIubrs*NeDisin Su s..
brauflen. uno oies 1T uo1fommeu
rihtis sebanoelt, leou1 nuB man bic
geel9nete Ot.oisiE eiunebmsu. Sails
Ste Sbren arst coniuIursu, 10 piro
Sbueu SerieIbe innpu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-15
Nebme1t sic

cine sute 2eb.r'0teDt;in eiu, uue ituar
oeshalb, msii bic 9eber oas glut pou,
fiduoig regullrt. Sobolo Die Qeberthd.
tisfeit trdge 1T, rirO bas aorperipftem
oeritopft. oas Slut unreiu uub Der gau;e
S6rper mug oaruuter leibeu. SeDe Dte.
Diln, Die CUR 8eiuisuna oes gIuies
empfoblen Dire, iou ou9enommeuer
Wiubeu AMI bic 2.ber eiumirt.n. Be.
iorgen Sic it1 eaber lo;prt ben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-15
|.:;| I|;i;;;;:I >9}oel @utlual & @o> |i;ss;s|| |
81 sic in Der staot iuobnen ober nid)t

abenh Der Summermnnae u nb haran bnrberee Sbrcn S
brniKen in be prumpen 9Se unb ben mDsi9 neortgfen
Yren ,u bgegneu Seengen ele tit Der Saot bleibrn
Den ueans unn 9anen baufg Sne abfatten mn aus ben
nnscmnbnn Sertcu mel9e mr 3emee maen Snrtbetle 3u
seben mngcgn Sne Die b ausmars aniban augefnrbert me
ben b unere auf bas @runbbe msrritetr nmb mirfiame
Ypit=95eifeunmgs>0 0epartense,tt ,u beocnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-15
SaItf prer
Sampfsxeppid,sHc cini e,tnsSsG 6 outp.,

g,pu,br nereeR aufseEommeE, sereirlst uno iuieoer
o,1,,t Ycianbcre 9inIi1turs fIr auiotiUabulns
s,nDid,.n unp 9ambrtquins. Notteniber. piobeln
in IIi5at. abtb,iIuEsea auibspcbu. 2tl,pbon 22s.
(nrriIl7 ,3piteI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-15
SaupldSe Deri6euft,

gaupIdss. SO bel 100 EuB. IN S.psrHsBarf rpera
ben sratis messeseben IN bic S1baber pom Gttieu
Der ~8altimort, Sep,r1 4ort urb annapolis eIetrl,
inen GiitHbabE Gompasni,." IEtb,ile betrascn ie
$4,000. $5 co baar uno 81 90 pro g8oe obcr S.. 90
uIorGttth. Nr. 6O3, SieclitpzS ebduee, Rprbs
fpeff Ode Gbarles, uns Seriuatpn Stta6e.
(S1uatI 8, Uif)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-15
uGonta aller Seter,Weotatnen,
Simmons
&tuer
Ee0ulator.

2erl.lbe uerrift.t feline arbeit 5ur
Snfrleosnhett uno erfrii6t oas aeiamnte
SOrperlpft.m. Gr 1T ybefer ais Yla.u"
Eu0 tann iOuebI i'll fluiitssr 0orm ME
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-15
2Sal6=Sa6riRate.
3r bis auf BEN Spncn bera5se=
eriften preiicn, pcIdbe fdum nod
elmer peitercu Resu;iruns idbis iInc
cine 2pmmers6elescnbeit, tpel6e
alle oprbersebcneen uberbietct.

lin NIT bem an !Sano befinbIifen Eager BON
eebIumteu Spiiies, SriqiantiHe5 uHo frans oiiihen
yauns su rduulen, meIte fir 25 Cts. bis =
81 u Cts. pro garb perfauit nuroen, su.. S>'
rlniere aeiaulmte Bartie pom franboiitlsH uEo
ensIiiden Cuttings unb TopeIties. beitehenb aus
Scotdj SarIepcorn cuttings. ieieenaefireifte7
Sephurs, Gjinahanls, iriifen 9imitss in 9beuez
giietlcu uns importirten Waih=isabritatsu, pertb
BON IS Gents bis so Gents Die yaro. 4 C1r
200 9uteno tiirtiiher SabszSanoti. 4 Or
der BON pollsr 9ro5e fiir. Acs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-15
Ser SemtIde Correspondent,

2uBItlQ1 UVNutHtKtH HIIV SUNHRUySf
G. Raius. Gisentbiin,er nno HsSsfteur
= {gabfoIssr Don 9. 8aine),
ehenef.gee Saltimoresstrass unb BofsSiFcesape.
8rsis bcs tdaIitIen SIattes burdb TRIGGER beiorst,
I2l. 9tS.; tdgIidle uno Gouuta ae s9luegabc 10
Gents pro oe, babIbar on bic oas Slat beiorsenosn
Trieer-laaIid, nebi Sonntages sMns aabe unter
EortozQ zQproustcsabluus 81 so pro Sahr tur fnrSers
Sei i'm gerbaItnis; fur bic tpod,entIidae slusg sgnbe
nit Sonntasebatt. portoIr.i, NIT absus tdr Slubs,
$3.50 pro Sapr, nan irg,no etnem Srtt bes SHlan.
bcs. a nat europa. Gpnuta q salus ea be 81
BIO Sabr.-Das bette unb biuieite eeuttos Stats
In BEN 9titfels unb Sloitooten.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-12-21
6Iiugewater VILLAGE.

a. b. Idle has purchased the bar
Der business of Elmer Wyatt. and
has his shop IN running order.
The report from gold mining OPP
eratlons here is encouraging.
E. Nj. Allard purchased horse
of A. b. Idle last week.
Edward Carpenter and wife spent
last Sunday in Ludlow.
Forrest Rowe was brought before
Justice W. c. Raymond Monday
and fined $40 and costs. amounting
to Sis. for procuring rum under
false pretense.
The Christmas committee have
concluded to have tree at Union
Hall Tuesday eve.
L. d. Raymond has returned to
Windsor.
DR.. L. L. Furber is to remain for
the present in Springfield, Vt. lie
had twenty-three patients the first
week.
Mrs. Dennis Hathorn met with Il
painful accident Saturday. While
cleaning her loom in the factory her
hand was caught in the gearing and
mutilated. Amputation of three
fingers was necessary.
The Shepard family gave Il good
concert to crowded house last
week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-12-21
WINDSOR COUNTY COURT.

In the case of S. +. Pingree.
admir-, VS. Nelson S. Johnson, a ver-
dict of S3S.o4 was returned for the
plaintiff. a special finding was re-
turned under instructions IN regard
to how the note given by defendant
towards payment was in fact given.
The jury found for the defendant on
that issue. The case goes to the SUI
preme court on some questions of
law involved.
Reuben Dunklce VS. Nettie l..
Hooper: This case involves the
possession of a certain wood lot To-
Gated in the town of Chester and a
dwelling house and small lot at
Chester Depot. In ISo, the plant
if conveyed this propert, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hooper on condition that they
would come and live at the house
and keep good home for Mr..
Dunklee, who is now an old gentle
man of cighty-four. He was to be
kept IN the same manner as he had
before that time been accustomed to
live. and was to have care and at
tention if sick and decent burial
and grave stone when he died. The
81
only one child, a son, who lived on
farm in New Hampshire. There
was also an adopted daughter who
was living in the south part of the
state. The plaintiff says that the
condition on which he decided his
property has not been carried out
and complied with and so he desires
to get his property back. He thinks
he has not been properly clad or
cared for and did not have such
comforts as his condition called for.
The plaintiff introduced several wit
nesscs whose testimony tended to
show instances of neglect. The de-
PENDANTS husband died about year
or SO ago. She declares, and the
evidence of witnesses called on her
behalf tends to show, that she fully
carried out the conditions of the
deed and furnished a good home for
Mr.. Dunklee. 1t is insisted on the
part of the defendant that the COM
plants of the plaintiff have been in
stigated by his son, Alvah, who
seeks to have the deed set aside that
he may get the property and care for
his father himself and that the
complaints made by the father are
baselcss.
The jury returned Il verdict for the
plaintiff in the sum of SIS. This
was tor rental of the house since the
old gentleman left the house last
April.
1t is understood that motion is
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-12-21
The Ora nge King" Native Of Yer
mont. Dead,

Colonel Hubbard l.. Hart. of
Palatka, Florida, was killed in Il
street car accident ut Atlanta last
week Thursday. Colonel Hart was
one of the best known men in the
South. He was the proprietor OF
the famous Palatka orange grove.
the oldest and most productive
orange grove in the State This
possession gave to him the title of
the Orange King.
Col. Hart WAS born in Guildford.
VT. May t. 1927 and went south at
the age of Il. He was married
twice. lis first wife was Miss
Adams of Caycnlish. She died in
1880. leaving one daughter. Mrs.
Vinegar of Richmond. In 1854 he
married Miss Thompson of Boston,
who survives him.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-12-21
Bethel.

y young man by the name of
Folsom is clcrl>ing in the enlarged
store of J. 6. Sargent.
Mrs. J. b. Trcvctt, who suddenly
became dcranycd, was taken to the
Brattlcboro retreat last Monday.
The ladies OF the Congregational
society gave their annual chicken pie
supper at the vcstry " cdnesday eve.
The thermometer registered 20
degrees below zero one morning
last week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-12-21

dren in Springfield, Mass, has re-
turned home.
Jennie Chase is quite i'll with
whooping cough.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Darling,
who have been stopping few
months with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Martin, have returned
to their home in Lebanon. y. II.
"A Christmas tree and exercises at
the school house Wednesday eve,
the 18TH.
Rose Bruce is at work for Mrs.
Emerson Chase.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-12-21
No More Fairs at BetheI?-

At 4 recent meeting OF the stock
holders of the White River agricul-
tural association it was voted to
wind up the affairs of the associa-
ton. This society was formed
about 3 years ago. and for many
years held successful fairs and paid
all bills. For the past five years
they have not paid their bills in full.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-12-21

treasurer of the Vermont Mutual
Insurance company, was in towr
Wednesday.
The weather of the past few days
has been of the mildest sort. and not
what might be expected and is need
ed at this time of the year. Roads
are muddy, travelling poor, and snow
is badly needed.
The store windows have as usual
a holiday attractlvcness, though
nothing elaborate in the way of dec
Grafton has been attempted. Powell
Il Smith, Wilson Il Boyce, II. b.
Chapman and J. b. Jones make
handsome displays, while the win
dows at J. II. Murdock's and VIM.
5. Hewitt & Cos. also have on a
holiday dress. In the window at
Adams drug store is miniature en-
CINE in working order; mechanical
contrivanceS. besides loads of toys.
are also to be seen at Geo. X. Win
slows and at Whites book stores.
In Dana Brothers window is a min
ialurc theatre with revolving stage,
IN which children are finding endless
amusement. Toy stores and all
have large stocks of Christmas goods
on hand. and despite bad travelling
trade is good.
For some time a series of dcpre-
dations have been going OH at Tafts-
vile, meal, flour, honey. and other
nccessaries and luXurics of life dis
appearing from time to time. {.
ii. Hill was among the losers, CT
CARS, cigarettes, etc, being taken
from his store. On Tuesday VIM.
Pierce, Arthur Wyatt and Eddie
Harding were arrested on suspicion
of being concerned in the robberies
and lodged in the county Jail. "A
revolver belonging to Royal Adams
was found in Pierce's possession.
a most entertaining and success
full affair was the Mother Goose
Market given by the y. p. {. L. of
the Univcl salist church last Friday
evening. The prcttlly decorated
booths, where fancy work, confec-
tionery, ETC., were on sale, were pre-
sided over by the various members
Of Mother Goosc's family all quaint
ly attired, while among the company
We're many other pretty and fanciful
costumes. Among those who took
part were: Miss Bertha Knapp,
Mother Goose; Mrs. +. 5. Nlacken-
zie, the "queen in the parlor;' Mrs.
E. |. Benson, "Aunt Nabby :" Hugh |
Philips, "the king Miss Pearl
Sturtcvant, mistress Mary; Miss
Grace Day, "Jack Sprat's wife,"
Miss Lena Day, who "swcpt cobwcbs
from the sky" Other characters
were we'll represented by Miss Julia
Willis, Misses Hapgood and Brown,
Mrs. J. Nj. Hapgood, Miss Ethel
Miss May l.. Washburn.
Harry Chandler and Charles Prior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Marble of
Chicago and Mrs. Olzcndam and
son Roderick of New Rochelle, \.
", are at l.. b. Marbles.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-12-21
Fpirit Of the A9c,
hstOcx. l., Dec Fl, 1895.
|ustock Il. Il. Time Table.

)dStOck R. Il. Time Table.
blowing Is the running ime OF the
|ycr the Woodstock Railroad, com
& Monday, October 81, 1885.
H. GOING EAsT.-NO2. Mail, A. NJ.
" oodstOck 10 30; TaflsvilIr 10 40;
y 10 80; Dcwey's Wills 10 81: tllart-
10; White River Junction | ! 90.
Hs GOING EAsT.-NO. 1. Accom-, p
] Woodstock 3 20; Taftsville 3 %:
y 3 SO; Dcwcys Mills 40; Hartford
lite River Junction 3 81.
s GOING " EsT.-No. |. Accom-. A.
White River junction 30; tllhrl
Il Dcwcy's Mill, y 10; Qucchee 5 20:
e s 81; Woodstock S -.
i GolNG WEsT.-No 3. Mail. Leave
Yivrr junction 40; Hartford 40;
] Mills 2 90; Qucchcc . % Taf'svil't
IOodslock = %
bins daily Sundays excepted
Station.
j. &. PORTER, Supt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-12-21
At the Churches Tomorrow.

Congrcgatlonal-Morning service,
1890, preaching by the Rev. Mr..
Mousley of Quechec. Sunday
school after morning service. Jun
Tor Endeavor meeting at 4 o'clock.
Evening service at $50 o'clock, top
ic of discourse by the pastor, "Pil-
grim Forefathcrs."
Christian-Scrviccs as usual at
1880 and I.
Methodist-Usu al services at 10. 90
and 7.
Observation-Disclosures sermon
by the pastor at 1890. Christian
Union Devotional meeting at 7 p. IN.
Rev. ]. F. Simmons will preach
at Taftsville at p. m.
St. James-Sunday services as
usual.
There will be services at St.
James on Christmas day ut 1870.
The annual collection for foreign
and domestic missions will be taken
up at this service.
Catholic-Nlass at 1890 O'Clock.
catechiSn at / p. M, evening prayer
at Z.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-12-21
Bridgewaeer Center,

Mr.. Babcock is at work for L. II.
Spaulding.
Pearl Baker and wife spent few
days with his sister, Mrs. William
Alexander of White River Junction.
Fred Fairbanks driving horse got
his leg broke in the barn and he had
to have It killed.
Mrs. Oscar Washburn, who has
been caring tor her daughters chill
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-12-21

j, New York. North and Fast, 10. Is A
,B 90 =. NJ.
Mater and Rutland, $50 4. NJ, and
0P. NJ.
Woodstock and Felcllville. 800 T. NJ.
land Bethel. $50 A. NJ.
z lours from 900 4. NJ. to 3. Z. Nj
-, IL to T.. NJ.
Ed WIN. ID. McMASTER. p. NJ.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-12-21
The First Gold Ever Mined IN Wood.
stock,

For some time Mr.. +. S. Mackcn-
zic has had men at work on the
bank of the river this side of Bridge.
water village, near the mouth of the
Curtis brook, and gold-bcaring rock
has been found, as it has in severa
other places in that section. The
scene of operations is in Woodstock
and Mr.. Mackenzie now has Il small
lump of gold which is, as far as can
be learned, the first ever mined in
this town.
There are gangs of men working
at two points, not far apart, between
&. II. Woodward's and Oliver
Lear's. There is vein, but what i,
will amount to cannot be coniectured
until work has progressed further.
From five tons of rock $50 pounds
of concentrates We're secured.
Mr.. Reed, who has been at the
Ottauquechee mine, brought down
Wednesday lump of solid gold
weighing two pound and seven
ounces-a beautiful specimen
which is worth 5000. He showed
another lump, not of solid gold,
however. which would just about fill
IA vest pocket, and valued at about
$500. Work has been goin. ut the
Ottauquechec all the fall up to this
time.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-12-21
RuckIen,s Armtca SsIve.

The best Salve il the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter. Chnpped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give satisfaction. or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by 4. b. Morgan.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-12-21
POWELL I SMITH
Successors to Philip Royce.

contemplated by defendants counsel
to set aside the verdict, as not war;
ranted by the evidence in this case.
]. f. Davis was brought into
court on an indictment charging
arson of buildings at Weathersfeld
tho old "Judge Pingree" home
stead. Respondent resides at North
field. His counsel is Hon. Frank
Plumley. Davis pleaded not guilty.
A jury was then e,!Ipanelled in
State VS. Dr.. ], Marston Ryder,
charged with infanticide, as follows:
Ralph E. Jaquith, J. c. A. Cra-
gin, Joshua Upham, F. Hammond,
Jno. w. Hazletine, James II. Gold
smith, O. S. Holden, p. Nj. Wiley,
John Pinney, Geo. |. Lawrence, II.
p. Clarke, Gilman f. Robinson.
The two last named are talesmen-
both of Woodstock.
The respondent is charged with
causing the death of the infant child
of one Cora NJ. Lewis at Rochester
in October, 1894. The defence will
be denial of any act against the life
of the child, which it is claimed by
the respondent was still.born. At
the time of writing the second wit
ness is being examined.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-12-21
Pictures of Woodstock

Foodstock, Nermont,-A little
of Views" is the title of Il
4 and art istic little pamphlc
Ned BY Dana Brothers. and H.
4 d with Is beautiful half-tone-
Is of familiar scenes in and
4 Woodstock. Paper and press
Src of the best and the booklet
Dirk of art throughout.
vi rs Cents.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-12-21
Dainty and beau
tiful things for
Presents.

Silver novelties arc al
ways appreciated. They
are now produced in hun
dreds Of shapes by the
Silvcrsmiths. We have
many Of these treasures
in brooches, necklaces,
bookmarks, cologne bot
ties, hair brushes, etc.
Come in any day and look
at the beautiful things
fashioned from the white
metal. Also Cut Glass
at cut prices.-The larg-
est assortment of Watch
es and all Holiday goods
we have ever shown.
Our prices will interest
all careful buyers.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-12-21
White River junction.

Claus Olandt, Jr., has established
headquarters of the State executive
committee of the y. Nj. &. A. OF
Vermont and New Hampshire here,
and has taken office room at Dear
born & Co.'S. real estate agency.
The bankrupt stock of E. J. John
son, furniture dealer, at Hartford
has been bought by Braley & Cush.
ing.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-12-21
iIETtiS.

In Woodstock, Nov. 30, II son to Mr.. and
Mr., Carl fiathOwI
In Norwich, Nov. Is, n son to Mr.. and
Mrs. ". c. Davis.
In Bethel, Dec. ID, II daughter to Mr. and
Mrs ". {. LHttimer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-12-21

Said Santa Claus on Christmas eve,
In jolly. good. Fat glee:
To judge by all these stockings here,
They've turned the hose Cn me-"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-12-21

Ore Minute Cough Cure is popular
remedy for Group. Safe for children and
adults. A. B. Morgan, Woodstock: Scott
Tinkbam, Quethee; l. J. NJ Marcy,
TafSville.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-12-21
POST OrrICH NOTICE

4 OF LETTERS remaining uncalled
De Post Office, at Woodstock, Dec.
q -. ID n
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-12-21
DEATHS.

lii Quorhcn, Dee. -, Benjamin Carpenter,
aged II years.
In IIartland, Dee. II, Alvin Benjamin,
aged 81 wears