davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-31
A q. s. Il. Snenk NJ LnrEc

! From correspondence with comrade
at Montpelier it is evident to mo that
our Otis Y. Estis, alias Chandler w.
! Smith and score of other names is
the smooth tongued weeping Jew who
| had his winter quarters in Newfanc jail
| last winter, and who is too well known
| to many of the veteran soldiers of this
part of the state, has now sought the
good town of Montpelier and vicinity
as the field for his swindling. This
time it is Hiram Pierce, member of
Sedgwick Post, who after being helped
by some of the comrades of that town,
was short and was unable to get to
Brattleboro and drew on Brooks post
for 81. 80 with Sedgwick post as Sc.
curity. This is without a doubt the
same man that was brought into what
ought to have been court of justice
at Newfane last spring, and as report
has it there was an error in his papers
and he was let go with the ca on his
beha that his pur ishment had been
severe enough for the few dol airs that
he had gotten out of the old soldiers,
although TO my knowledge those who
ought to have brought this old tlecciv.
err to Justice never explained to the
public why this injustice should have
been shown the honorable veterans of
Brattleboro. But some of MS are of the
opinion that there was not money
enough in the case and the love of the
dollar there was chance to loose was
more than the good name of the old
soldiers, that some of us were anxious
to maintain. 1t is hoped that if this
rascal does fall into the courts of justice
in Washington county that he will be
served as he deserves. Let all COM
rades in our state be on the lookout for
this sneak. He is about ) it. 10 in. or
more, weighs lS5lbs. or more, gray nous
tache, and is a professional at his bust
ness ana is without doubt able TO de- |
ceive the very best lawyer in Windham !
county by his tears and silver tongue.
Private |.
A ~
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-31

One of the most noted physicians
and surgeons is DR.. job Sweet, Of
New Bedford. Mass. He makes tho
public statement that he has often
recommended the use of DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy to his
patients who have been suffering from
nervous troubles and he has learned
that in large number of these cases
it has proven efficacious.
DR.. Willard II. Morse, i. B. S. Sec,
of Westfield, n. j., the great expert
on medicines says of this grand dis.
covery of Dr. Greene -
THE true remedy for nervous dis
eases is DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy 1t acts by affect
ing the organs of nutrition, and en-
tering into the formation of new nerve
tissue, which generates nerve force.
This means the making of new nerves. "
The we'll known DR.. Emil Neumer
experimenting physician of the n.
Y. Lodge and Association Hospital
says
I've are using DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy at this hos
pital for our patients with good sue
cess.
DR.. B. d. Bickford. of Wolcott, Vt,
states =
~ have used DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy for some time,
first trying it on myself. and | found
it did me SO much good that | now
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-31

cial effects Of the dispute. He estimat-
ed that the territory in dispute be.
tween Great Britain and Venezuela was
not worth $500, 600, while war be-
tween the former and the United States
would cost each country ut least ECO. :
600, 900. Common sense. he added. for
badc such coHhict.
The greedy British lion seems to
have ovnrrcached itself in South
America The determination of Ar
gentina not to permit the landing if
the proposed English cable at La Plata
unless the British government agrees
TO surrender the island of Trinidad to
Brazil is a knockout blow to one of
England's pet commercial projects.
The British ministry has formally
accepted Secretary Olney's proposition
for the formation of commission to
arbitrate the amount of damages duo
the Canadian sealers seized in the
Behring sea by our government, with
out right as the Paris tribunal decided.
The president of Switzerland will
probably he the umpire OF the com
mission.
Mayor Quincy Of Boston, among a.
number of other bills. has vetoed one to
license a lunch cart, on the ground
that the streets are for locomotion and
not for standing distractions The
veto was unanimously upheld. Peanut
stands and fruit carts and the like
must, in all fairness, 90 too.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-31
KIPLING's BABY.
Closely Guarded From Publicity by n
Jealous Father-But Some Anecdotes
VIII Out.

Rudyard Kipling has represented
nearly all the the entertaining beasts
in his Jungle Books to his baby girl,
who is q fine little woman of three
years or SO. She is quite familiar
with the quaint animals, and evidently
loves them, for as her father played
with her on the big rug on the library
floor, he impersonatcd them in a very
pleasing way. Most children are ter
ror stricken at the picture Of lion or
wild beast Of any kind, but little
Josephine hipling, turning over the
pages of books with animals. regards
them with friendly eye.
She spreads her little hand over a
fcrocious looking specimen OF the
the ravcnous looking brutes are mice,
pity creatures to the child of the
creator OF the Jungle Books. The
library, where this young woman occa-
sionally reigns. is one of the largest
and most attractive rooms in this
house, which greatly excited the
people of Brattleboro and the country
round because it had no front door
according to their ways of thinking
The house is built on the side OF 4
mountain, jutting out like an eyelid
under the protecting brow OF "A hill
1t is long, and arranged TO get rs much
sunshine rs possible. The side that
commands a superb scenic view is
composed chiefly of windows. The
door is set in at one end of the house.
1T is neither decorative nor conspic-
uous feature of the picturesque build
ing. 1t was intended to be merely
useful adjunct to the house. 1t has
sustained deal of local fame, how
ever.
1t is intensely interesting more so
than. if it were a regulation door placed
plumb in the middle of the front side
of the house and discernible half
mile away-to the folk of Brattlcboro.
They discuss it, and forevermore they
will expect geniuses TO builo houses
without front doors, or "have EN- in
a curious out of the-way place 10 puz-
zle folks
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-31
DR.. DAVID KENNEDYS
FAvORITE REMEDY

took il but IL short while when | began TO
mend and was able to eat and sleep. Such
relief from the misery and state / was in,
that cannot express my gratitude and joy
over my full recovery TO my good health"
Fayoritc Remedy restores the liver to u
healthy condition. and cures the worst
eases of constipation. 1t is Il certain cure
for all diseases peculiar to females and
affords great protection from attacks that
originate in change of life. 1t cures scrof-
uln, salt rheum, rheumatism. dyspepsia, all
kidney, bladder and urinary diseases,
gravel. diabetes and Bright's disease.
In this last disease ii has cured where MI
else failed. Any druggist, s100 Il bottle
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-31

4 sunbeam in the bear Is bound to
light the face.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-31
Naught But to Ratify

whether 1T is called ring or
combination of "old rounders'' no on,
VINO KNOWS anything about the sitna
!lon VIII deny that Republican polite,
IN the state of Vermont are and hnve
peen t o years in decidedly marrow
rut. The younger element in the mart,
nasn had ghost of show 10 ~
aught but ratify the selections Of the
l professional politicians and call them
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-31
49, ------- - -
rheumatism Cured in "A nax

~ Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in 70 !;
days. Its action upon the system is
remarkable and mysterious. II re-
moves at once the cause and the
aiseaSe Immediately disappears. The
nrst dose greatly benefits; Is cents.
sold by Geo. Z. Green. aruggis,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-31

,,.. .uD S,is has worked des;ruc,,u il, m
9,n e,; nerd OF valuable cattle This ;in,,. an
chi. The si,ie 81 ihoronEhbrcd ucl-tcius at
p,esent until thcbLegisarurc rIsses ,h 1T 1T, mt
,isealsd c;,, aPir1priation Of $4,000 10 paw for
,,,h y, ~ I'm, s. native of AshGsld. dje,, ,,c
went in 49, 49, 'i"n' where he
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-31
Myrorl Barto
South SALISBURY. Viz.
ReCites How He Was Cured

In writing TO DR.. Kennedy OF Rondout,
N. Y, Mr.. Myrou Barton of South Shafts
bury. VT. says: II must say | agree with
the expression Of Il friend of mine of this
place, who has been greatly benefited by
your Fayoritc Remedy, who said 1t had
rcsurrectcd him. In the spring of 1894,
any health was very poor, lost my appe'
life almost uncomfortable. continued in
this shape until November following, when
my brother made me n visit from Iowa, and
hc recommended
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-31

Scrofuia turks in the blood of nearly
every one. but Hoods Sarsaparilla
drives it from the system and makes
pure blood.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-31
MA6b G4,
BETWEEN SEASONS
PRICES.
'"naary l.,

PRICES.
Means money s0Ced if you pes.
the goods. This Is particu,o,,,
true IN regard to jackets. Cop,,
Dresses, separate Skirts, B,ou,.
Waists. SIX Waists. Wrepper,
B0as, Underwear. Winter Dire.
Goods, SHAFTS ana fancu SiJhs
Tomorrow 1 shut be regdyt,
shotc the folt0iCing articles whil
+ bought this aUeek in Eew York.
so meW Spring styles In Toll d,
Noyds, Zoe u yard.
1 Case staple Ginyhams. jcq
yard.
Case yard sCide Bieached Col.
ton. &c a yard.
1 Bale yard Widc Br0Wn Cot.
ton, &c u yard.
Il nem lot narrOtO Jet Tpim.
nings.
NeU HOSIERY.
iSeDen neU designs in fancy Fg.
ured fine Drode biack mool dress
goods.
Netc patterns IN figured Art
Demiins and SilHaJines.
Job purchase of lot of wide, all
Sill. plain and figured. all ora
silk net FOR dresses and combine
tons One lot tcort. L. 25 for Ne
"a gard. One lot north 200 to
2.25 for 100 q yard
Ja6 in Vdiencines Lace Edge
2 1-2, 4, s, &, and Z inches ride
md Insertion 2 inches Uide. Al
same pattern-dU same price.
I2 I-2 cents n yard
Job in Night Gocns. SIC.
job in WOnen's Unite Skirts.
90 and I.I5.
To close up present stock of ser-
raj hundred calico and percat
SJc ones 90 for soc.
95c. 100 and I.O5 amt orcr for
&c.
I.25 ones for 100.
100 ones for I,2O.
I.99 ones for 1.fS.
For the balance of this month
u our I9c books for IJc each
SOC books for SOC each.
Lot 20 inch black Coney par
apes and SIX tined Plush Capes
hich mere 500 to 7.75, to be
osed at 3.75 each.
$3.50 Electric Seal Cape $500,
D inch.
$50. 500, $50 Jackets for
90.
500 Jackets for 3.75.
1000 and 1880 Jackets Ior
so.
1900 and 1850 Jackets for
ZOO.
Lot Cloth and Plush Cupes At
Wotty io,c prices.
I 90 P10it! Waists soc.
30 Plaid Waisss I.I9.
DID lengths. short ends. tHR0-
l. soited. shop ;corn. and $40"
ling things must 90 ont nor "
ne price.
I neW lot of Red Table Dam
(. White DaJnasEs ami Nap
Is.
'ro Re,c Tots FIoae{kette Wrap
IS e.rDected In tomorrow.
;. 4. M9afit2 ~,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-11-07
Stuck Fast IN a Sewer Pipe.

While little Ella Bean, about eight
years old, was playing in front of F.
b. Merrilps house the other day she
dropped pair of scissors into the
stand-pipe, connecting with the main
sewer just land on Pleasant street.
Perhaps this was the only pair she
had; at any rate she didn't mean to
lose them and in she went, feet first,
in pursuit. 1t is Il I5-inch pipe and
things went smoothly enough until
she reached the bottom, about six feet
or more down, and here she began
to be alarmed. George Jaycox and
Victor Frazer were passing in teams
Just at this critical time and heard a
small voice crying "Let me out-fm
dead! dead." They weae puzzled
at first, but stopped and hurried to
the spot, and looking down the pipe
saw Ella at the bottom, wedged i'll
tightly, and crying with all the
strength of her small lungs. A rope
was quickly found and the frightened
girl was extricated with little
trouble, and unframed. She got
the scissors.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-11-07
State Teachers Meeting.

The annual meeting of the State
Teachers Association will be held
at St. Adams Nov. IL, - and II,
and it promises to be one Of the most
successful ever held. Among the
principal topics to be discussed by
we'll known speakers are:
''The Teacher Outside the School
Room" Prin. O. H. Perry, Rutland.
ECONOMY in Teaching, Supt. ].
L. A!gcr, Bennington.
"The Teacher in the Pedagogical
Problem" Hon. Fred Gowing, Supt.
of Education of New Hampshire.
preparations for Teaching His
tory" Miss G. A. Bartlett, Wood
stock.
"The Place of History in the Sec
ondary School," Prin. Homer E.
Bristol, Saxton's River.
cart in the Public Schools" illus
trated by exhibit from Burlington.
Miss Ella X. Herrick, Burlington.
.'The Child Our Teacher" Prin.
Walter E. Ranger, Johnson.
Discussion, "Thc Rural School
Problem" Hon. Mason S. Stone,
superintendent of education of Yer
mont, and others.
"The Child in the Pedagogical
Problem,' Hon. Fred Gowing.
"The Teachers Work and Will.
Power in the Pupil" President Mer'
rill E. Gates, of Amherst college.
''Moral Training" Miss Saraf
Louise Arnold, supervisor of schools
Boston, Mass.
"Child Study" Will S. Monroe
Boston, Mass.
Bleaching of Civics in the Public
School," Prof. Walter E. Howard
of Middlebury college.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-11-07
LAM 3

ly-polished bayonets and with all Its
glittering accoutrements made Il
stunning display on parade. The
members in their fine uniforms felt
trifie superior to their brethren the
militia, who trained in common
clothes and were called the "Flood-
wood" This company numbered
about se> enty and trained every June
until about 1850.
The Mexican war created consid-
cradle excitement IN Barnard, and at
one time seven or eight citizens
whose time was not particularly val
liable to themselves or anyone else
decided to go, but their courage
failed them and they stayed at home.
However, Barnard furnished three
soldiers. One of them, Abel Blan-
chLrd. died in Mexico; the other
two, Galen Markham and Il Young
Irishman, son of John Conner, re-
...-i ~ ..;"-", ;o~f.,llv ,.~l,"med
back with the booming of cannon
and other patriotic demonstrations.
In November, 1917, came the
news that riot had broken out at
Sharon; that the residents were in
danger of their lives and the gallant
members of the Barnard Light In
fantry were asked to assist in sub
DUNG the mob. 1t seems that the
Irish laborers on the railroad there
had been cheated out of three months
pay by dishonest contractor, and
they thought that by a little show OF
violence they could get some salts
faction. The high sheriff. Gilman
Henry, and his posse had attempted
to take possession of the contractors
propert, there, but the rioters
claimed it with superior force
and proved more than Il mat oh
for the officers in scrimmage.
In this emergency Mr.. Henry called
on the Barnard soldiers, and the
writer assisted in running bullets for
the company, about Twenty-Five
members and other volunteer boys
in blue marching to the scene of the
instruction. Their appearance was
enough; the rifles and shining bayo-
nets struck terror into the enemy
and not rioter raised his hand,
although the Irish under other cir
cumstanccs and in Il good cause
makes the best of soldiers and are
fighters to the last. 1t was a memo
rablc and successful expedition,
though not shot was fired.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-11-07
THE LEGISLATURE.

n four-days' vacation intcrfered
Vi it'll the business of the Legislature
the past week, the members reas-
sembling on Wednesday after adj
journing Friday. Among the bills
introduced is one by Mr.. Dyer of
Salisbury, repeating the bovine tu-
berculosis law, he believing it to be
farce. A bill introduced by Mr..
Martin of Rochester makes it a mis-
demeanor to dump sawdust into any
of the streams of the state. He a so
introduced bill Incorporating the
White River Valley Railroad COM
pany. Other bills are by McClary,
Windsor, appropriating $4,000 for
the purchase of a residence for the
states prison warden; by Walker of
Ludlow, changing the place of con-
finement IN the case Of first offence
of INVESTIGATION from the county jai
to me house of correction.
A bill abolishing state normal
schools was introduced by Mr.. Ham
ilton of Richford Wednesday. II
provides for the addition of normal
departments to the high schools OF
Woodstock, Montpelier. Rutland
st. Adams, Middlebury, st. Johns
bury, Newport, Brattleboro, Morris.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-11-07
South WOODSTOCK.

Rev. J. F. Simmons will preach
here Sunday at o'clock.
The debate on the silver question
held at the "National" Oct. 81, was
very spirited and interesting dis
cussion.
l.. II. Hubbard was suddenly
stricken down in front of Mrs. Caro-
line Benjamen's house by paralytic
shock on Saturday at about IL
o'clock IN. Although tlifle more
comfortable the case seems doubtful.
Bills are out announcing another
ball at National hall, Nov. 70.
On Thursday, Oct. 20, about
seventy of the relatives and friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. ID. Houghton
met at their home, the occasion be-
ing the twcnty-fifth anniversary of
their wddding. The dav proving
unpropitious, many invited guess
could not well be present. Many
beautiful gifts were left, showing
the esteem in which Mr.. and Mrs.
Houghton are held, among them be-
ing two handsome rockers and Bible
stand from members of the Chris
tan church and friends. In brief
speech Rev. Mr.. Morrill, rendered
the good wishes of all to Mr.. and
Mrs. Houghton. Refreshments were
served at an early hour, and the
guests departed after a delightful
visit.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-11-07
East Barnard.

Mrs. Edward Miller and daughter
Grace visited IN Enfield, n. H., last
week.
There is to be another sociable
here in the evening OF Nov. 18TH,
called an "Apron sociable"-ladies
to furnish the aprons ready for hem
ming and the gentlemen to hem them
for prizes.
Miss Cora Leavitt and Miss Mel
lie Miller have closed their schools
and are at home.
The teachers about here generally
attended the Teachers Institute at
Sharon last Monday.
The cheese factory closed last
Saturday after a very successful sea-
son OF six months.
Marcus Bartholomew and wife of
Hartford were The guests of Charles
and Hattie Davis last week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-11-07
A Bit of Barnard History.

A few facts in regard to war IN
cident that occurred in Barnard may
not be undressing, writes cores
pondent of The Age. 1t was about
the year 1913 that the militia stopped
training IN this state. A few years
previous to IS43 an independent
company was formed in Barnard.
called the "Barnard Independent
Light Infantry" which was finely
uniformed, carried rifles with bright
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-11-07
No. Pomfret.

Mrs. Edward Clifford died Fri
day, Nov. 6. The funeral will be
held Sunday afternoon at o'clock i,
at her home, Rev. J. D. Bcernan
officiating.
Miss Edna Spear has been with
her mother here for few days.
The c. E. socable at the church
was Il most enjoyable affair.
A Sunday school concert will be
given at the church here Sunday
evening.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-11-07
Foreclosure IF NJ ortgage
STATE CT YER MONT. |
WINDSOR COUNTY, IS.

WINDSOR CouSTY, 81.
Whereas, Richard Russell of Cuyendish
executor of the last will and testament OF
Geo. NJ. Whitney. late of Plymouth, de-
celsed, has brought his petition to the
Court OK Chancory in and for said county.
setting forth that Eleazor Y. Pinney and
Chas q. Pnncy duly eXeruted to petitioner
Il mort gage deed of land in Plymouth, rs
described in said petition. conditioned for
the payment OF three prDmi"sory notes duly
executed by said Eieazer Y. and Chas. g.,
two of which notes and The intcre5t there
on are now du, and owing and that Chas.
N. Wood holds Il NOR gage on said premises
executed subsa Iu2n,lG Ia the execution OF
the mortgage ~ slia RI sell and that the
premises are 'cIrt security tor the am ,ult
due on the NOR z .g2 10 Petitioner and that
he will cndeavur to sAor,cn the inie OF re-
iemp. iol ana praying said court that the
Chas. G. and Chas. n. III TIE premises be
fJreclosel:
And whereas i appears tna: lh, SAID
Chas. N. Wood is without this State, 50
that tho summons of said Court may not he
ii Is THEREUpON ORDERED that
the said Chas. n Wool be notified and re-
uured to appear in and before said Court
and make answer. il any he have, and abide
the order and Judgment OF said Court in the
premises at the term thereof next to be
held at Woodstock i'll an' for he county OF
Windsor in the State OF Vermont, on the
first e,day of December A. d. 1895. upon
the first day of said term by publishing the
substance of said petition. together, with
this order, for three successive weeks. III
the Spirit OF the Age, II newspaper pub.
lished at Woodstock in said county, the last
publication to be ut least twenty days prior
to said term of court, which shall he deemed
sufficient motto, to said Ch,s. n. Wood
Given under my hand u. Woodstock il
the county OF Windsor, this 22nd day OF
October, A. ID. 1896.
JAY READ PEMBER.
Clerk.
FRANK a. WALKER,
Solicitor for tiiioner.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-11-07

Union Academy; his imedical libra
ry to Dartmouth Medical college, a
sum of money to the Sharon town
libary, his library Of miscellaneous
books, any or all of them to the
Sharon town library, when his wife
is through with them.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-11-07
PostpOnement.

The celebration of the election of
Mckinley and Hobart ha $ been post
poned from Saturday to next We'd
nesday evening, when there will be
a brilliant demonstration. A torch
light parade, music, rcd fire, blue
fire, booming cannon and general
enthusiasm will be the features of
the celebration, which will be an all
around rousing affair.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-11-07
Spirit Of the Aae,.
Woodstock, VT. Nov. 7, 1896


The following II the running time of the
trains over the Woodstock Railroad, com.
mcncinR Monday, Juno 90, 1896
TRAINS GOING EAsT.-No2. Mail, A. NJ.
Lcnvc Woodstock 10 30; Tnftsvillc 10 20;
Qucchec 10 81; Dcwey's Mills 10 81; tIlart,
ford II 10; White River Junction ii 90.
TRAINS GOING EAsT.-NO. 4, Accom-. =.
". Leave Woodstock 3 20; Tuftsyille 327;
Qncchce j 30; Dcwt!s Mills 3 40: Hartford
3t3; White River Junction 3 81.
TRAINS GOING " EsT.--No. l. \c"Olh.. A.
NJ. Leave White River junction ! 80; tliart.
ford 90; Dcwcy's Wills y 10; Quechcc 90:
Tafts, lille X 30; Woodstock 40.
TRAINS GOING WEsT.-NO3. Mail. Leave
White River junction 40; Hartford 40:
DtwtS's Ills Q %; Qucchet % Taftsvile
2 Is; Woodstock %
All trains daily--Sundays excepted
Flag Station.
j. Il. PORTER. Supt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-11-07
HartIand.

Hartland took Mckinley pretty
nearly straight, the vote standing as
follows: a54 Republican, 20 Dem.
ocratic, 3 National Democratic, ,
Populist.
Another silo has been built BY the
Sargents, aud filled with sweet corn
fodder.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-11-07
r eading.

Mrs. E. d. Reyes has returned to
Rutland, accompanied by Mrs. Mary
S. Reyes.
Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins has be-
come member of the national So
cietv of the Daughters of the Amerl-
can Revo luton and has received the
gold spoon. She is So years old and
is daughter of Abel Amsden, who
served in the Revolutionary war.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-11-07
South Pounfret.

Charles and John Brunell each
raised about one hundred bushels of
onions this year and have sold most
of them for one dollar bushel.
Elbridge Perry has moved into his
fine new house and is. tearing down
his old one.
Charles Newton is putting on the
clapboards and painting his house.