davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-22
Getting Married.

In 'His Quest of the Golden Grip
Richard LIE Galliene, in one of his open
ing chapters says:
Undoubtedly the incest way to get
married is Oh the sly, and indeed it is
at present becoming quite fashionable.
Many young couples of my acquaint-
ance, who have had no other reason for
concealing the fact beyond their own
whim, have thus slipped off without
saying word to anybody and returned
full blown hOusekeepers, with at home
days Of their own and everything else
like real married people-for, as the
old lady said to ne, You can never be
sure of married people nowadays unless
you have been at the wedding "
The author then further philosophers
as follows:
81 don't know myself what getting
married feels like, but it cannot be
much more exciting than watching
other people getting married. Indeed,
/ always get something like palpitation
of the heart just before the priest utters
the final fateful words, L declare you
man and wife. Half a second before
you were still free. Half a second after
you were bound for the term of your
natural life Half a second before you
had only to dash the book from the
priests hands and put your hands over
his mouth, and though thus giddily
swinging on to the brink of the preoi-
pice you are saved. Half a second after
GAN the kings horses and oil +ba lying,s ,,.,,
Cannot make you bachelor again.
''It is the knife edge moment betwixt
time and eternity"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-22
Scott's Narrow Escape,

The world had a narrow escape of
never having known a Sir Walter Scott.
When tiny babe, he was left in charge
Of maid, but the girls heart was in
Edinburgh, whittier she wanted to go
to rejoin her lover. She was, however,
compelled to stay and look after the
infant at Sandy Knowe. The girl re-
garded her charge as an obstacle to be
removed, and afterward confessed that
she carried young Scott up to the Craigs
(under strong temptation of the devil,
as she expressed it), fully intending to
cut his throat with her scissors and
bury him under the moss.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-22
CHAPTER XIII.
THE DEVILS TRADE MARK,

One day when John and | had been out
on some business of our masters, and were
returning gently on lorg straight road,
at some distance we saw boy trying to
leap pony over gate; the pony would
not take the leap, and the boy cut him with
the whip, but he only turned off on one
side. He whipped him again, but the
pony turned off on the other side. Then
the boy got off and gave him hard
thrashing, and knocked him about the
head then he got up again and tried to
him leap the gate, kicking him all the
time shamefully, but still the pony re
fused. When we were nearly at the spot,
the pony put down his heal and threw up
his heels and sent the boy neatly over into
. a broad quickest hedge, and with the rein
dangling from his head he set off home at
a full gallop. John laughed out quite
loud. Served him right" he said.
"Oh, oh, oh !" cried the boy as he strug-
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-22

According to the traditions of the
Greeks, the first discovery of iron by
the human race was made on Mount
Ida, by tribe called Dactyles 1t is
said that the forest was set on fire by
lightning, and so intense was the heat
of the great masses of fallen trees that
the bed of iron beneath was melted and
trickled in small streams down into the
valley
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-22
Russia and Music.

The astonishing statement that Rus
STA is the country that will presently
lead in music is made by Yaske, the
famous violinist. "The Muscovite en-
pire, he says, "has some of the char
acteristics Of those early ages which
gave US the masters of arts. She has
that tranquility, that repose, that isala-
tion under which masterpieces come to
perfection
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-22
IRON In Architecture.

The use of iron in architecture is not
so new as people are accustomed to
think. At Delhi is a forged iron column
60 feet high. 1t is rs inches in diameter
at the base and ~ inches at the top.
Its weight is estimated at about II.
tons From records extant it is reason
ably certain that it was already in ex-
istence 900 years B. G.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-22
MAZARIN BIBLES DEAR.
Recently S2O,OOO Was Paid For Single
Copy.

Recently $4,000 Was Paid For Single
Copy.
At the sale of the Ashburnham libra
~ i'll London recently a copy of the
Mazarin Bible brought the sum of 800, =
900. The Mazarin Bible is so called be-
cause a copy Of it was first discovered
by De Bure in the library of Cardinal
Mazarin in Paris about 1890. Its value
for book collectors lies in the fact that
1t is the first book of any magnitude
printed from movable types. 1t was is
sued by Gutenberg at Mainz i'll 1850 .,
and for that reason Henry Stevens calls
it the Gutenberg Bible. 1t is divided
into two volumes, the FIST containing
324 and the second 317 pages, each page
consisting Of two columns. The charac-
tiers, which are Gothic, are large and
handsome and very much resemble man
uscript. Before the discovery of this
Bible the so called Bamberg Bible, or
Pfster, was generally regarded as the
first printed book, but that honor is
now universally accorded to the former
work.
According to DR.. Austin Allibone,
there are six known copies Of the MAJ
arin Bible On vellum, one of which is
the volume found in the Mazarin libra
ry. The copies on vellum, however, are
later than the copies on paper, 81 Of
which are known to be III existence.
There is vellum copy of the Bible in
the British museum, and paper copy
in the Lenox library Of New York city.
The present value of perfect copy Of
the Mazarin Bible on paper is about
&15, coo, and those on vellum are valued
Of q hnrt 600 AnA
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-22
This is Worth Reading.

To advertise our College we will
give thorough course of instruction
in double and single entry boOkkeep-
ing and commercial arithmetic by
mail free.of charge to limited
number of persons. This course will
be completed in forty lessons No
charge for diplomas. Text books
furnished at less than One-half the
price charged by other schools. Apply
at once and name this paper when you
lite. The American Business
College, Omaha, Nebraska.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-22
Da vinci.s wbeelbarrow.

Leonardo da Vinci, the painter who
painted the famous picture Of the Last
Supper, is said to have invented the
wheelbarrow. Boston Budget.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-22

Our method Of instruction by mail
is highly recommended by our patrons.
Send for testimonials and list OF names
and addresses of students. 1t is free.
The American Business College,
Omaha, Neb.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-24
Lieutenant Peary's Plans.

Lieut.. Peary, who is to conduct
another expedition into the far north,
will lecture at Hanover the evening
OF the goth on his polar explorations.
His proposed trip this summer was
almost prevented last week when he
was ordered to leave the New York
navy yard and take up his station at
Mare Island. This order threw the
navy department in Il fermcnt, as
his fellow officers and friends were
then raising large fund to defray
the expenses of the expedition to the
Arctic regions. 1t was asserted that
the detachment of the officer from
the New York navy yard now would
involve the enterprise in failure.
Happily. the scientists AID others IN
terestcd III polar explorations Wttr-
posed and advice, received iii llano-
yer state that it is considered he l.
released from reporting Tor duty 1T
Mare island for the present. 1t IS
also the intention of Lieut.. pcay 10
Organize a lorger expedition next
year and proceed farther north than
even the explorer Nanscn has been
| if possible.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-24

1889, the fourth in a family of eleven
children. He married Mrs. Eliza
beth 7. Dinsmore, VINO survives
HIM, and for the past thirty years
Woodstock has been their home.
For some years Mr.. Burke drove
stage on the lines running out of
Woodstock and also for several years
did Il good livery business here.
Later he was engaged in horse and
cattle trading until he was obliged to
give up active business by failing
health. Four sisters and two broth
ers survive him. Funeral service
was held on Monday, Rev. F. w.
Smith officiating. Intcrment was at
llartland.
Nathan l.. Holt, who was born in
Woodstock Feb. /, 1917, died at his
sons residence in Claremont, n.
H., on April #. lie llved here TIL
1854, when he bought the Porter
farm in Qucchcc, where he lived till
his removal to Claremont in 1886.
He married Rcbecca Maria Mack in
1913, who died in 1850. Three
children survive him, Hermon who
lives at Claremont, J. M. Holt Il
LAWYER and L. n. Holt business
man, both of Marshalltown, Iowa.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-24
eisoge water viilaee.

Mr.. Valentine, agent tor l.. IL.
Hansbcrger, United States Mail con-
tractor, of Scdalia, Mo-, is in town
to sub-let the Rutland route.
The saw mill started to-day
(Thursday). Not a great quantity
of logs are in for saving this spring.
Chas. Curtis has purchased the
Taylor place of Jasper Perkins.
Mr.. Perkins we understand goes to
Woodstock.
Miss Anna Dodge has returned tc
Smith College, Northampton, Mass.
Fred Dodge of White River juno
ton is at home for a week
The schools begin Monday mex
with the same board Of teachers a.
last year.
A little girl has come to stop with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Woods.
Mrs. DR.. Clark of Windsor is Wis
iting Mrs. w. c. Raymond.
Howard Shattuck died April ~
He leaves wife and three children
living here, while two children by
his first married live in Lebanon, n
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-24
Annual Log Drive.

The annual drive of logs from the
White river, owned by the Fall
Mountain Paper company, is maxi
inc the best Roadway thus far of any
season. 1t consists of 100000 feet
and the head of the drive has already
reached Bethel, about IS miles from
where it started in Rochester and
Pittshcld. The drive of 5000, 600
from the Ammonoosuc is also well
unde way, and the prospect is that
they will reach their boom at Bel
lows Falls much earlier than in the
past few years and with less en-
penSe.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-24
Probate Business OF the Week.

April I5-Charlotte L Davis es-
tate, Bethel: Will presented for
probate by VIM J Davis, exr.
Hearing May s.
April Io-Emma E Shedds cs-
tate, IIartland: Admr. ordered to
settle May IS.
Geo NJ Sargent, insane: Guard
ian settles his account.
Calvin Dyke, insane: Guardian
settles his account.
Jason |. DLrling's estate: II F
Durham appointed admr. f {
Emmons and ID q Spaulding apprs.
and comrs.
James f Riddal's estate: Alrnr.
ordered to settle May 10.
April I7-Dulcina Fraoer's estate :
Admr. settles account. Residue de-
creed.
Mary L Wills estate: Frederick
w Wilder appointed admr.
Harrison ID Wheeler's estate
EXT. makes application for license
to sell real estate. Hearing May II.
April Io--Amasa Fullerton's es-
tate, Woodstock: Admr. makes
application for license to sell real es-
tate. Hearing May II.
Mansel Hesclton's estate: Admr
makes application for license to sci
real estate. Hearing May II.
Harrison p Bridges estate
Exrs. present petition to record will
Tearing May II.
Simon Walkers estate. Comrs
report returned.
April I0-Bclinda buttons estate
Will proved; Davis witness, Harvey
button cxr.
April 2o-\ancy b w Hough
toms estate: Eur. makes appllca
ton for license to sell personal es
tate. Hearing May If.
Mary II Steclc's estate, Hartford
Samuel f Pingree appointed admr
n w White and A + Wilson com rs
Julius y Harlow's estate: Ii
cense granted to sell real estate.
April 2I-IIannah Flctcher's es
tate: Admr. ordered to settle Ma,
IS.
April 22-Harold Walker
minor. James NJ Furman guardian
Admx. ordered to settle May II.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-24
White River Junction.

The residents of the upper terrace
have presented a petition to the Sc
lcctmen, asking tor Il new road.
The present one was originally a
footpath, and was widened at the
expense of those living on the hill at
the time. 1t is claimed the existing
road is altogether too steep.
Oscar Chandler, 10 years old, was
killed at Olcott Saturday. He fell
from dump cart which was loaded
with a ton of hay and the cart passed
over HIM. breaking his back.
rhc Standard Oil Co. is erecting
large tanks at various points IN the
state. The foundation of the one at
tins place is completed.
Work on the new Catholic church
was resumed Monday.
Mrs. Steele of Hartford, mother
of Mrs. ). l.. PIngrec, died or
Thursday last, aged IS years. The
intermcnt was at DerOy Line.
George Chadwick's horse INDUCED
in runaway on the point Wednes
day afternoon, smashing the Wagon
somewhat.
7. l.. Bacon's little daughter Mary
recently underwent an attack OF the
measles, being very sick two weeks
leaving her lett side partially para
! lived. This is Il rare case.
The Chas. f. Cook Dramatic 20
did a good business here last week
T. w. Murphy of West Lebanon
has opened shop on Bridge stree
for horse-shoing and jobblng.
Miss Nellie \. Barnes has entere'
the employ of Geo, W. Smith 4
Son as sample clerk.
The roadway and walk at tn
south end of the new iron bridge q
Hartford village, fell into the cana
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-24
pYOctorSvIIuC.

Taft, Burbank and Murdoch 5
wooden mill still runs on four days
time. There are rumors that it will
run full time soon. The company
has bought Il large lot of wool and
stock.
Pollard Bros. have returned from
market with a large line of all kinds
of goods and according to their CIR
cular just issued are bound to sell
regardless of profit.
Guy Bros. wooden mill at Cavern
dish is still running on full time rs
it has for the past year.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-24
beneath ut Ok Wednesday morn

beneath at 6.l5 Wednesday morn
ing, cutting off all approach to the
bridge from that end. Two carpcn-
tiers with their teams passed over the
SPOT "A few minutes before, as had all
the mill help employed at the Hart
ford wooden mill. No one was in
iurcd. The canal was built years
ago to supply power for chair shop
which stood on the site of the pres
ent mill building. 1t is about IS
feet wide and the water was about
eight feet deep and running swiftly
at the time of the accident. The
canal is boarded over from the dam
to the mill with the exception of a
stone arch beneath the roadway and
walk. The water was immediately
shut off and temporary footbridge
constructed. The gap is the full
width of the canal and IS feet deep.
At Gates opera house next Thurs
day evening, April 20, Hoyt's merry
skit, "a Black Sheep will be pre-
SCHlCu' III tillS l'lSNS 'iiio p'o'''S
and popular playwright has retained
his fondness for odd titles and his
latest work is funnicl than any of its
predecessors. The piece is in three
scenes and they form panorama of
rolicking fun. The same company
that presented this play in Boston
for an engagement of IL weeks, and
$50 nights in New York city, will
be seen here. Otis Harlan is at its
head. Mr.. Hoyt has included a
number of handsome girls in the
cast, as is his lnvariable custom.
Music is generously employed and
many stan Ting features are prom
Used. The foot ball mania is most
amusingly treated. "Jarvis Field"
Yale graduate, and eliot Stuff Il
Harvard graduate, have a regular
foot ball rough and tumble tussle
which is overwhelmingly funny. Tick
cts at White River Drug Co.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-24
at the Churches Tomorrow.

Congregational-Nlorning service
1880, sermon by the pastor; Sunday
school after service. Junior meeting
5 o'clock. Christian Endeavor OILS
o'clock. Evening service I o'clock.
Notwithstanding service at
1890. Junior meeting $50 o'clock,
Epworth League o.I5 o'clock, Even
ing service I o'clock.
St. .]ames-Usual morning and
evening services.
Universaist-Us Usual services.
Christian-Usual morning and
evening services.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-24
Bridgewater &c nter.

Alonzo Baker and daughter Mar
ion are spending few days in East
Barnard.
Mrs. Fred Pettis and little girl
of Windsor are stopping for while
with Mrs. Pcttis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerson base.
Fred Cary has moved INTO the ten
ement with Dennis Fay in Chateau
quay.
William Bugbee and wife ant
Miss E. Rice are spending few
days in Athol, Mass.
Mrs. Eta Pinnev and little Cir
have been visiting Mrs. Ella Chase
Master Eddie Wood is spending ;
week with his father, Milo Wood.
Herman DAVIS has purchased :
horse.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-24
North BrIdgeWater.

Miss Ada Wilcox is at work at
Ransom Russell's IN Woodstock.
Mrs. Albert Cox and Miss Flor
ence are stopping with her brother,
6. II. Markham, for tine.
Mrs. q. +. Green spent ast week
with her daughter, Mrs. Grant
Cobb, in Barnard.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-24

Probably the smallest baby CIV e
born in Burlington, says the Free
Press, belongs to MIR. and Mrs.
Joseph Forticr of Crowley street.
The baby is boy and is ten days
old. The total weight of the infant
is 1874 pounds and in length 1t
measures only II inches.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-24
DEATHS.

In Woodstock. April II. Oscar j. Burke,
aged 81 years.
In Woodstock, April p, Mrs. A. W. Taft,
aged 43 years.
In Woodstock. April %, Byron Clough.
In Ludlow. April IL. Miss Stella May
, Batchelder, aged l6 years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-24
Windsor.

Mrs. 6. A. DAVIS, who has been
visiting her daughter in Chicago,
has returned home.
Rev. Z. w. Potter of the Baptist
church has accepted call from
Bradford.
DR.. and Mrs. Brewster recently
visited in Auburndale, Mass.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-24
BIR THIS.

In Bridgewater. April 81. daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. Ellery j. Woods.
In Pomfret April 49, II daughter to MIR.
and Mrs. W A. Perkins.
In Windsor, April IA. a son to MIR. and
Mrs. Charles l.. Stafford.
In Perkinsvlle. April ., a son to MIR. and
Mrs CLYDE Wheeler.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-24

Thirty years :, il long time to fight SO
painful trouble as piles, but Jacob Nit
chcll, of Unionvile, Pa, struggled that
long before he tried De Wits Witch
H,zeI Sulvp, which quickly and pcrma-
nently cured him. 1t is equally effective
in ecZcmn and all skin affections.
Scott link ham, Quechcr; A. b. Nor
gan, W .odstock; l.. j. NJ. Marcy, Tafts-
vile.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-24
Felch vile.

Felch vile.
Mrs. f. X. Hewlett has returned
from Springfield improved in health.
The ladies of the Universalist So
ciety will meet with Mrs. b. M.
Newton Thursday afternoon of next
week.
School commenced last Monday
with Mrs. Daisy Pierce Reed, teach :
er. Mrs. O. $. Holden will teach at
Amsden, n. II.
Mrs. Cowelcry has returned to
Walpolc, n. II.
When cold j. contracted. cure II 1T
one, Our Minute COu4h Cure Vii let
Won o. The roli ~ recovery II "a minrtc.
l. will cure pncuu MA, br,ucHiti-, G, CUP
and all forms o. un4 ana thrIai troubles.
Scott Tick ham. Qrcctcc; \ Il Morgan
Woodstock; L.J. NJ. Marcy, Taf;sylic.
Plymouth.
Mrs. Augusta Taylor i, at !. :.
Browns.
MIR. Brewer. who has been visit
Ing his cousin, Mrs. Geo. Putnam.
several days. returned home Mon
day.
Edna Moore spent Monday in
Proctorsville.
The Ladies Social Union will
meet with Mrs. George Putnam III
Coolidge's Hall April 80, afternoon
and evening. 1t is hoped there will
be full meeting in the afternoon as
we'll as evening as they want to quilt
the "Autograph Quilt" and tinisl
up some other work.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-24
THE.
new CREAMERY
tn E

Having been asked several
times 10y many . .h, I."!mg
farmers IA Nhi~ vicinity - do
something aoo, to -eparaot their
mills and mo>, thei, butter for
them, + ut la-, decided to place
separator heyc oud carry the
cream, 10 nay creamery at Hart
land.
| have hired power and
suitable room of b. +. Standish
and have placed Sharples
cream separator in operation
there, and shall be ready to sep
arate milk for any who desire to
bring by Dec. 9, 1896.
Give us a trial of one month
and If YOU are not satisfied then
in any way, don't bring or send
your milk any longer.
We don't bind our patrons
for a single dav.
We charge by the pound
for making the butter, SO it will
cost the patron no more if we
make only one pound of butter
a day than if we make 500 lbs. a
day. We shall pay for all milk
by the Babcock test.
We shall separate for the
winter season
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY,,
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
of each week.
Any further informat'on
and rules for the care of cans
and milk, etc, can be had on
any OF the above named days at
the above named place.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-24
1,d5c1os1.

. I&c1osI.
y ;.~th and East, 10. "a.
1 md, $50 A. NJ, and
y ia fclcl.villc, 300 p. NJ.
"'tel{bO 4. NJ.
, Jxn 20 4. NJ. to . l.. Nj
~ D.IcMASTER p. NJ.
It, out WOODSTOCK.
)Dhaa appointcd Friday,
'orDay. In his proc
X ys;N "Let the people
int trcc and shrub in
20 by the road side,
TOOL house AND church,
: grecn, and in every
but borders suggested
nd comfort, Let the
70 applopriatc exercises,
scholars taking part in
ig N interest IN the
season opens a week
,dthc local anglers are
g& their tackle into
hfSt attack on the
, :his vicinity. r. l..
.-sxpeficnced fisherman
1 4Mays returns with Il
lined to think that
MI pen well, us there
, lMG water this spring,
.nS ooks are dropped
lint the trout will be
S.iofbt,sincss and ready
k Mng offered in the
III seems to be Il well
qinR& this year that re-
. ld44Nishcrmcn will have
/ ak hg or keep still
'vilM ount for nothing in
,,thE days catch unless
Y bHn showdown salts
!; com incing to the stay.
ovhoNe experiences II
!, ay&frcsh IN their minds,
'R. Nlurdock went on
tori short stay with he,
Hafpld French, III Dor
Ionthavc recently been
'itcHburg, Mass, norma
tWentv-three students
d Miss Alice l.. Eaton
Xxi Mccived certificates
6nfs hcs her two-years
! sohpol in June.
U@ this year comes on
The programme of cNcr'
d been fully arranged
lid services. Of which
;MMnn will have charge
elINhich the member:
Pei will attend. and the
If aves it is eNpcctc,
acGht the close of thi,
,on Nv. Taft died at he
thu hill above Lincoln
dir tlay, of meningitis
Is of age and was thu
Mycph Davis, now liv
loQkh. Her husband AM
" I'm.
81 Ass of the Universit
L as named the elias
II &nd viii J. Saywar'
oc@s chosen historian.
Ia h died at his HON
a Thursday, of pncl
N illness of about tw,
3 ives Il wife and tire
HM moved here fror
bo Il year ago.
MI .ogan returned thi
4 , to Florida, spendin
ut Miami, Biscayn
glcr's latest hotel Ven
te He also went Owe
an of the Bahama groll
Al and interesting oil
bols OF the town wi
A! Bay, April IS. Mi:
II caches at the Branc'
G BARD in the Lincol
d Julia Simmons
A Miss Lena Hudson
n took, these being II
a fmong the instructor
/ Fcctors were in Bridg
TX to select a site {,
l house to he built ne
linc between the tw
decision was rcacht
ground.
atcd Guy Bros. Mi
bear in the Town III;
il %. The compa'
il nd better than ever
lcw and up to dat
the big street para
Secure your seats
store.
GER was perfect on Su
Easter services at t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-24
. the age,
ApriI "a, 1897
. Time Table,

eeMs hlItS nDIs'
u tk1funning lime OF the
II 0e1 Ock Railroad. COM
: 'lun2D, 1896.
u AK No2. Mail. A. NJ.
800; Tafisvillc 10 40;
wGRs Mil. 10 81; tHart.
rRlQ3 r junction II 20.
l. Ap4, No. 4. Accom-, p
!, Ext 20; Tnflsyillc 3 81:
yCy3 Mills 3 40: Hartford
i J111clion 3 -.
gKof. mo. |. Accom-, A.
: Yer Junction : 30: .IIart-
,MtIl b : 10, Quechec s 20:
,Odf1bck 5 ~.
vno No 3. Mail. Leave
Ntom 40; Hartford / 40 {:
QG5chcc2 % ; Taftsville
SunQay' excepted
L. PORTER. Sup't.