davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-06
CLAUS sPREoKELs. WV. q. IRWIN.
CLAUS Spfscksls 4 10.
BANKERS.
HONOLULU H. I.

. San Francisco, Agents-THB NEVADA BANK OF
SAN FRANCISCO.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANcIsCo-The Nevada Bank Of San
Francisco.
LoNDoN-The Union Bank of London, Ltd.
New YoRK-American Exchange National
Bank.
CHIoAao--Merchan National Bank.
PARIS = Compton National d'Escompt de
TO- Paris.
BBRLIN-Dresdner Bank
HoNeKoNa AND YoKoHAMA-Hongkong q
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUsTRALIA--Banko OF New
Zealand.
vIcToRIA AND vANcoUvER-Bank of British
North America.
Transact q General Banking and Exchange Business
Deposits Received. Loans made on APP
proved Security. Commercial and Travellers
Credits Issued. Bills of Exchange bought
and sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ACCOUNTED FoR
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-06

Son this income the expenses
of the family were as follows:
Food and kitchen necessities;
consisting OF corn. meal, beans,
salt fish, rice, potatoes, olive oil
for cooking and burning, pork,
beef bones for soup, bread, lard,
salt, pepper, ETC., etc.-green veg
etables being partly given by the
employer, and firewood, consisting
of faggots, gathered by the child
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-01-09
Messrs. Merriam and Fish Here.

Nlcssrs. J. F. Merriam and Irving
Fish of New York. representing the
ROYAL Manufacturing Company.
which now owns the Hilton prop
crtv. were in town Thursday looking
over the ground. this being their inst
visit here. Mr.. Merriam is score
tarv of the company. During the
dav the gentlemen inspected the land
and buildings q,ite thoroughly and
seemed to I've well impressed at the
preliminary inspection. MIR. \lcr-
lam said there WAS very nearly Il
full equipment of buildings for
almost any kind of manntactor'. the
power was good one and he be-
licvcd that some business could TIC
successfully carried on here.
In the evening Mcs>,s. Merriam
and Fish met a number of the bu,i-
ness men of the town at the Inn and
there was short informal talk as tC
what might best be done here. N
to the sentiment of the town. the
gentlemen were assured that it woult
he quite wiling to aasist i'll the wa,
of exemption, from taxes IN any en-
tcrprise that promised success. a
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-01-09

.\itl>cn that lambs from these sires
are fl. for market month earlier
than those from any other rams it
has used.
rh, threc-year-old Jarvis, the
present head Of the flock, is son of
Retscf Chief and Douglas eve,
and hv has rare record rs a prize
winner. LAYING been first as shear
linz and tvo-shcar at Ilornellsville
and Rochester. y, y, and also first
last year at the New Jersey State at
Wayeiv. the Interstate at Trenton,
the Interstate at Ilagerstown. Md,
and iits, and champion at Madison
Square Garden. Imp. Princess May,
bred bv the Prince of Wales, is now
eight Years old and raised pair of
fine inm,, the past season. Her
daughter. Princess Laura. a four.
ycar-uld. was sired by Columbia, an
EIlis-orcl ram imported by Billings
Farm. a, were also the two shear
lin eve, pni>'s Princess and Co,
hrmbil Belle. All the ewes shown
in the illustration have lambcd this
season.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-01-09


c''' Vi o'' ''''>.''' . ""S' "''''''''
traNel'eo "'o'S ''e mn '"S' o' me
Seh're one "'S''' 'ENV'''H' "'N
speculate Oh ''s ''S''c'S ~ ''' '''','
ole ye''' II mace y" It's !'","''' y
&c" DAYS '"'e' W. - - 't''"''''"S
was III the WOODS h'"' ""e'' 'o'N
located the yeI!S ana saw the lo"'
prints OF or''n' W'''to oo"'"e>S was
'''e '"''''''
ne VIE OF FORREST ''"".HN mas
gone on Il pfo'fAc''' VISIT 10 friends
Martin ralN' "'''r 'h"PP'h@ III
the WOODS ""''' ""'N 'eNV''''l' N'"'E
el tor the bosom OF MS i"m'iI' out
lost his point OF compass lost ms IN
ana no "o''o' "o"'' ''''N I '''' Il H''"
nights sleep 1t nelghh"rN had no,
rallied and Whispered III ms ear
"llomc Sweet Home
NOW look ont lor Improvement ~
business. the llrHt signs are hr''' Is
quite number OF i"e nave ''''N
il'teu tnc'r "iN h''HrN'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-01-09
Exposure to Disease

Does not necessarily mean the con-
traction of disease provided the svs-
tenn is in vigorous condition, with
the blood pure and all the organs in
healthy action. When in such IA
condition contagion is readily resist
ed and the disease germs can ma no
Judgment. Hoods Sarsaparlila Is
the best medicine to build up the sys-
tenn because it makes pure. rich
blood, and pure blood is the basis OF
good health. In cold weather it is
especially necessary to keep UP the
health tone because the body is sub
jcct to greater exposure and more
liable to disease. Hood, Sarsapa-
riila is the safeguard Of health.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-01-09
Miss b. G. Vaughan and l.. ]. NJ.
Marcy.


Marcy.
CHARLIE OSMER DROWNED.
Charlie, nme years old, son of
George d. Osmer. was drowned in
the mill pond here early Saturday
evening. While skating, he got sep
arated from the other skaters and
skated into hole, made in getting
out ice for the ice honses. He was
soon missed and Mr.. Osmer and a
large party of neighbors searched
tor him greater part Of the night.
He was found early Sunday morn
ing, under the ice, in about ten feet
of water.
Charlie was a remarkably good
boy and had a kind, manly way, that
made him many friends and his orig
inal savings will long be quoted by
his acquaintance.
Funeral services were held Tues
day and were attended by large
number of friends and neighbors'
who mourn with Mr.. Osmcr ane
fumily in their sad atfliction.
n very affecting scene was that OF
the whole school of which he was ;
member passing singly by his grave
and each one dropping a bouque
upon his casket, showing the love
and esteem in which he was held b!
| l,,c ,>l,,n,,tac
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-01-09
Southdowns at Billings Farm.

The Christmas number of the
Breeders Gazette contains several
excellent portraits OF ccIc5rit'c, OF
the Billings Southdown Ho3k. and
also an interesting description of
these famous sheep, which follows:
A glimpse of Vermont hills, foot
washed by the waters OF the wind
ing Ottauquechee. serves to bring i'll
bold relief the Soutidown sheep at
Billings farm as depicted by the art
list. Time was when any but Il
..wrinkiy" sheep would have seemed
odd ON IL hillside of the old Green
Mountain State. but "thc times
change and we change with them.
The late Frederick Billings, many
times millionaire. established at
Woodstock, VT. country place.
Mountain. valley. wood, trout brook
and river were included in its con-
fines. beautiful for situation. inspir-
ing in sweep. Billings Farm it was
named and on never Il place is Agrl-
culture and stock farming conducted
on more intelligent, practical lines.
Determined that his table should be
served with the fairness Of the land
Mr.. Billings drew upon the Sand
r,ngham flock of the Prince of Wales
for the foundation of his SOuthdoWn
flock and a rare collection of the
breed was gathered. In commend
able contrast to the scltiShuesS mani
tested b> some mill,onaireS. who
purchase the pick of breeding tlocks
and eat the best lambs. MIR. Billings
permitted tn. public to avail itself OF
the rich material he had collected
contcntng himself with eating the
culls of the flock. 1t upon specia
| occasions, when he desired to dc
great honor to guests. he ordered the
: hes, lamb of the flock ior the table /
may he somewhat doubted 1t he 90
it, for 4 Scotchuan manages the at
fairs at Billing farm, AMI Calcdo
: Man i not prone to sacrifice TIT
!irsting, of the flock.
\ great stream Of improving b!oo'
II has flowed from this farm. with it
! herd of rich Jerseys and lis sheep
IL The flock numbers nearly two hun
o drcd ewes and lambs and every ran
5 that could be spared was sold las
{ fall. y firm of Massachusett
d breeders and feeders of early lami
y for the Boston market, which ha
l. purchased its rams for three veal
IS from this flock, informs Manage
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-01-09
Suicide OF joan A. Wood.

Temporary insanity. or d'sap-
pointment in love affair. led John
A. Wood of Taftsviilc to end his life
last Saturday afternoon at " hitc
River Junction, where he was night
porter at the Junction House. In
company with Miss Jessie Wa,hhorn
of WooIStocl, t. whom h has paul
some attention. he attended a New
Years bail at South Woodsto, k.
They spent part OF Friday at Tafts-
willie with relatives, Miss Washbnrn
spending the night with friends at
White River Junction, returning to
Woodstock the next morning. Sat
urdav morning he Wro;c 4 short le'-
ter to Miss Washhurn expressing his
strong love for her. hut nothing
therein Indicated that thcIr relations
hal been otherwise than Oir1-int or
that he contemplate Suicide. .Ntcr
HAVING r.al TIA. letter i, Llv, it -
John AicD,na'l. bell boy. t. post
then caiel James Cassidy. another
bell bov, to his room. brl' i'm
pood-b,c m loc',cd tn. rop.n DOOR.
Immc lately thcreottrr a ia not
WAS heard and \Nije }..A,p>. 'hr
cLanbrrmaid IAN t, hi, torn anj
inquired what the trouh.% "a>.
Wood replied that he was 4on- j'
kill himself. \ second ~H"' -"'r
followed. Maj. GMrr. .hy d''rN"-
cr. broke open itI. ou'r u'. '>o .'
was gone. lie had li' ,ho' hl".
self with Il ,loublc-oIrr,,i,u .c.' ..N
then thrown himself iron he via
dow four stories to the ground
The shot struck his left arm bctWcc,
the elbow and shoulder. His ; kul
was fractured and neck broken by
the fall.
Young Wood wa, of excellent
character, intelligent and popu'n'
with his co-laborers. His another
living in Kecne. \. H.. took the re
mains to Taftsvillc for intcrmcnt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-01-09
fafcS lille.

Lewis Parlhurst cut his foot quite
badly while chopping in the woods
recently.
Mrs. Ella Russell and daughter
Na,de were called here from keene,
\. H.. Saturday last to attend the
funeral of John Wood.
+. ". Emmons received a severe
blow on the head from a falling limb
while chopping in the woods last
week.
Nelson Gillette came near having
a broken arm. a limb falling on him
while ,hopping in the woods.
The remains of John Wood were
brought mere for burial Sunday.
Iii, unfortunate death is deeply de-
plorcd Dv die entire community.
Miss Cora NIetcalf has gone to
Stougl ton. Mass, where she has a
situation for the winter.
Mrs. l.. W. IIawley, son and
daughter arc at her mothers, Mrs.
Daniel ratt's.
The reports of the Sabbath School
for the past year were gwen last
SUNDAY ana were quite encouraging
The following have been elected for
the ensuing sin months: Chairman
l.. !. NJ. Marcy: superintendent,
Mrs. ". p. Darling: assistant super
;ntcnl,nt. Miss VI. X. Taft; score
tary. ". D. Bishops; assistant secre-
tlry. Marie CilIrlt: treasurer. w. II
Brovn.ll: librarian. Grace Strong
assistant, James HrownelI organ'st
b. G.. Taughan; janitor, MIR. Brown
ell; tca:hcrS. Mrs. Vaughan. Mrs
Brown II. Mis-, Taft, Miss Vaughan
and l.. |. ". Marcy; prayer mectin:
committee. Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Darl
, inc and Mrs. Chamberlain; preach
r ins committee, Mrs. NJ. A. Marcy
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-01-09
Spirit Of tI)c A9e,
Wood .t0cx, VT ian. 8. 1897


y
rhc following is the running im- OF 'hc
lln, over the Woodstock Railroad, COM
being Monday, Juno -, 's'd.
rHAINs GOING EAsr.-No?. Mail, 4. NJ
M Woodstock 10 80; Tnfi>>ill' 10 40
echcr % 80 Dcwcy> VIII 10 %; tiiart'
n IL l3; White River Junction II 20.
A,AINs GoING EAsT.-Ns. 4, Accom-, 7.
Il owe Wood,,ock , 20: Tafi>yillr J y,
fchcc ) 30: Dcwrys Mills 40: Hartford
4: " bit, River Junction -.
A nAINs GONE v ESI.-No. |. Accom-, a
Leave " hitc River Junction 40: .ilart
An 81: Drwry'> Mills : 10. Qucrh'c ~
f,,,ill, S3l; Woodstock : A..
rHAINs Conc WESr.-No >. Mail. Lr'E'
kitc River Junction 40: HARTFORD ! 10
,i,cN, nils zoo; Qucchcc2 % lai''N
B. WOoi>tork = %
II train. daily Sunday. excepted
J. G. PORTER. Sup'i.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-01-09
Small. Pox Scare g Fake.

Bradford drew long breath of
relief when, after careful inquiry.
the reported case Of small pox was
declared by an expert not to bca case
of varioloid or small poN. The
business men of the community.
fearing IN jury to trade. asked that
the case be investigated and DR..
George Cook, medical inspector for
the New Hampshire board of health,
was secured, who made the .cNami-
nation.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-01-09
Plymouth.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kelly were
here over Christmas and returned to
Their hore in West Salisbury Mon
day.
Mrs. Nudge Ilihbard returned to
her home in Montreal Saturday.
Edith Aver went with her.
Ladies' Social Union meets the
18th with Mrs. a. f. Hubbard of
Tyson.
Nellie Brown is teaching school
in Sew Hampshire.
Mrs. Anna Brown and Mrs. julia
Howard visited at ]. $. Browns last
week.
Mr.. md Mrs. +. |. Benson spent
New Years day at NJ. q. Moorcs.
GuiGc-bonrds have been placed
on the mann roads in town by the
sclc1tmcn.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-01-09
No. Pomfret.

Miss Florence B. Bugbee spent
the holidays at her home from Ran
dolph.
Arthur Leonard has been spend
ing the holidays at home from Dow
Academy, Franconia, n. IL.
Clifford Aldnch and family OF
Sharon were the guests of RoyN
Aldrich last Sunday.
Homer Moore is at work for ri.
w. Vail for time.
N. p. Bugbee, D. D. S., was at
home over Sunday.
School in District No. 3 began
again last Monday after the holiday
vacation.
Reading an account of how a GER
tain hill derived it's name of Mt.
Teago, recalls to the writer an anec-
dote which his father told him of a
very eccentric old gentleman, who
resided in the north part of this
town. He could neither read nor
write, but nevertheless was honest
and upright, a good neighbor and
citizen and quite successful in accu-
mulating property. Mr.. - had
lived without Bible in his house
for more than thirty years. On one
occasion a Bible agent called at his
house and finding he was without Il
Bible offered to give HIM one. The
old gentleman spurned this idea, as
he was able to buy one if he wanted
it. However, when the agent said
he would sell him Bible Mr.. -
was very stubborn and told him he
wouldn't buy of him, but said he
would get one at the first opportl-
nity if the agent would go along
about his business. Soon after this
| Mr.. - and his brothcr-in-law went
to the little village store at Eas,
Barnard to do some trading and to
get, among other things, Il Bible.
The snow was very deep, but crust
strong enough to bear them had
formed and on this they walked over
very steep hill, saving some travel
Near the top of the hill MIR. -
Bible slipped away from him ano
slid back to the bottom of the hill
Mr.. - using some language an'
phrases not found in any Sunday
school paper but not going in pur
suit of the book.
care you not going down aite1
your Brble?" asked his brother-in'
law.
"No," he replied. 81 bought thu
Bible and paid a dollar for 1t. Coz
t Almighty has taken it for play
thing and He may have it,
Mr.. IS brothcr-in-law, how
, ever, recovered the book and gave
to him.
June Fairbanks and wife are en-
tcrtaining guests from Manchester
N. H.
A very few from this place ar
attending Dairymen's meeting i
Montpelier this week.
. Annie Sherburne has returned
Burlington.
Mrs. Croto and son went to FITCH
burg last week.
y II. w. Vail, Penn Strong and +
" l.. Davis took in the Dairymen
meeting at Montpelier Jan. 81.
: Misses Edith Leman and Winilre
Hazen have gone to West Upton &c
the winter.
Miss Lena Bugbee is at work ft
Mrs. Alice Adams.
Mr.. II. Bugbee has called out tt
selectnen with view of having h
:, telephone put onto the poles of II
New England Company.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-01-09
MAILS CLOSE.

oston, New York, Nurth and East, 1913 A.
90 =. Il.
Id ,cwatcr and Rutland, $50 A. M ana
arL Wnnls,ock and Felchville. 800 Z. NJ.
a,nnrd and Bethel. $50 A. NJ.
N nee hour; from $50 A. VI. to9 r. NJ
undnys. ~ to | p. NJ.
VIM. u. McMASTER, p. Nj,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-01-09
A. tne yuuc3lai Tomorrow.

The nni,r service, of the Mctho-
dist. Christian and Congregations
churches will be held Saturday and
sun law evenings at the latter church.
Cniversalis,- suaI morning and
evening services.
st. lamcs-Usual morning and
evening services.
Catholic-Low mass III Qucchcc
at OILS. high mass in Noodstock at
Il.3o. catcchism at $50, and even
ing PRAYER at 7 o'clock.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-01-09
circumstances Alter Cases.

Sister--Stick out your tongue ana
take your powder like good girl.
You never heard mo complaining
about such little thing.
Flos .ia-Ncilhar would | if could
take it Oh my iaoa ike you do
Brooklyn Life.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-01-09

II was trouble with neuralgia
inl salt rhcum ipr long time.
since taking Ilnol'> Sarsaparila the
neuralgia has left me and the SAT-
rhcun is very much better. Hood :
Sar,aparilla is the first medicine OF
any kind that has seemed to do me
any rood. | shall continue its use
while it does me so much good.
Mrs. B. ID. Dudley. West Brook
field. VI.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-01-09
Barnard.

The following officers were elect
ed at the business meeting of the
members ot the Universalist church:
Vice president, Mrs. II. a. East
man; clerk, Mrs. l.. A. French {;
collector, o. .. Adams; treasurer,
O. c. Smith; directors, H.. A. East
man, O. II. Adams, q. II. Clcve-
land. L. S. Putnam, Mrs. l.. y.
French, La Nern Putnam and Mrs.
II. \. God.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-01-09
S.a ,eWater village.

u. W. Taft i, improving slowly.
The Plymouth Union Dramatic
Club )Iay here Jan. 10.
The Home Dramatic Club play
Ian. :. and close the entertainment
with . dance.
The band will give its annual con-
cert soon.
Mis-, .\nna Dodge went back to
Smiths College. Northampton,
Wednesday,.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-01-09
The Village Meeting,

| he voters or the village WHY '''
numcrously represented at the an
nual meeting Monday evening" but
in Il longer session than usual d'd
considerable business. *. Fem
Der was elected chairman. Chail-
man lcwksblry presented the report
of the trustees. and the report OF the
treasurer, W. +. !. White. amt OF
chief engineer, +. II. Reed followed.
All were adopted.
For trustees. DR.. Chandler nomi-
mated the old board, comPlimcnt'ng
thcm upon their efficient work.
They were elected bv viva vosaN bic.
but three mcmbers-E. =. tcWks-
barry. George Aitken and +. I.
| Observation-Disclosures to serve again.
7. $. Eaton suggested that tn 5
method of clccting trustees was He
gal, as the bylaws called for an
election bv ballot. mi, was found
to be the case and ballots were
taken. the new board being as toll
lows: George Aitkcn, ii. {. Lock-
wood. Frederick Chapman, IL. p.
Clark and +. II. Reed,
The other officers elected were As
follows:
Treasurcr-W. +. J. White.
Auditors Henry {. Gushing, 1.
+. Chapman.
Collector w. T.. J. White.
Fire Wardcns-Scth J. Winslow,
Harold S. Dana, Fred Dclano.
Leonard ii. Pratt, Charles b. Chase.
George w. Marble. William :.
Hewitt. Charles p. Swain.
Clcrk-Joseph l.. Dana.
1t was voted that the reports of the
village officers hereafter be printed
in pamphlet form and he ready to'
distribution five days before the an
nual meeting.
\ tax Of twenty cents ON the dollar
was ro.ed, the taxes to be collected
by the treasurer.
The trustees were instructed t'
make a contract with the Woodstoc"
Electric company for the eusnn-
wear. if j. contract satisfactory to thu
trustees can be made also to have
additional street lights be put IN |
they were considered necessary.
Following are Il few of the more
important items from thc official &c
ports:
n -. 4. II. ,,i,. l.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-01-09
I'M AND ABOUT WOODSTOCK.

A ohm MARSH, Il hau\c vi ''''N"
bridgc, who resided at one nmc IN
Woodstock and who has lived tor
n1hnv wears IN Randolph. died at his
nmc there Dec. 18TH, aged IT. lie
le;,ycs a wife and two brothers. For
several years prior to the war nc
Kept livery stable here, where +.
E Richmond is now located, and
VA, proprietor of the Woodstock
AMI Rutland stage line.
FGcorec .Aitkcn went to MontPc-
Her "Wednesday to attend the annual
meeting of the Vermont Darvncn $
association.
A Mrs. George II. Day went to ILL
ton, y. H., Monday.
Some of the private ice houses IN
the village were filled tins week, the
Ahaw failing to break up the ice IN
thc mill pond. Below the dam the
live, was nearly cleared of ice dur
mg the warm weather,
The Woodstock Aqueduct COM
pon\ reelected its old hoard of di-
rcctors and officers at its annual
meeting ON Tuesday evening. n
dividend of four per cent was de-
Barred
Miss Svbil Bovnton returned tc
hcr school at Bradford last Saturday
Miss Grace G. Marble has re:
Nmncd to Somcrville, Mass.
The untimclv thaw of the pas
Ncck ended "Wednesday. when there
lame quite sharp change and mt
H. snow fell.
~ The village trustees at the annua
3mectinp were instructed, ON Chle1
&Enynccr Reeds recommendation
fo purchase tire-alarm gong an'
placc it in the engine house. lm
AS badly needed and the action of TIT
Anccting is general commended.
Mis- Helen Howcs went to Brad
ford last Saturday, where she
Htcachino school.
Louis st C>r returned to Burling
ton Monday.
c. W. Savward's shop is nov
we'll equipped with power and ne'tl1
@c, floods nor ice can interfere wit
the running of the machinery. !
ten-horse power gasoline engine
made bv the Nanduzen Gasolln
Engine company of Cincinnati
Ohio, has just been installed and
working very satisfactorily and cas-
" operates all the machincry' NJ
III Sayward also has Il water motor an
a change from one power to u
Other can be made with very lit
trouble. +!
M Mr.. and Mrs. J. Foster Rhode
left ON "Wednesday for New Ior
from there going to Chicago. Mi
Bessie Rhodes and Master j.
Rhodes have returned to the
n schools.
Moses King, Henry W. Walk
"a and several others attended Il
a Dairymcn's meeting at Montpclie
a and report the exhibits OF butter al
4 cheese as being exceptionally iii,
n At the election of officers MIR. Wal
A cr was chosen one of the vice-pre
A dents. George A,tkcn auditor.
Isl W. Vail of Pomfret treasurer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-01-09

Tie $40 ii l. ,...rg tn condern
the world i. tic root Of all sin. Ii il
tl!o " l!ful refusal Ct God $ priceless
gift. \ life of outward sin is the re.
suit o; an impanitcnt soul. The dis.
ease of sin las lail fast hold of man.
kind, and while man is rot blamahlo
for lilo disease Eclhg in his heart
God accounts Ii the sin of sins If ho
refu Is tho solo remedy for his re-
covery.-'Nlr. Mcody's Bible Glass
in Ladies' Home journal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-01-09

to financial support, that would be a
matter upon which the business men
of the town would have to be APP
preached individually.
Me,srs. Merriam and Fish re-
turned to New York Friday
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-01-09
srjdgewa,ev cen,er.

Mrs. Geo. Rice is very i'll. Her
son Willie is improving little.
Geo. Pollard of White River
Junction is in town.
Auction bills are out for the sale
ct \. Z. Woods propert. to take
place Jan. IS.
According to the statement Of sew