davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-06
Americas Most Artistic Home.

After two years careful search
and inquiry, the general assent OF
competent critics decides that the
most artistic house in America is
located IN one of the Middle Allan
tic States. The house is unpretcn-
tious externally, and is little heard
of outside certain art circles, but it
is indisputablv the supreme triumph
in interior decorations and furnish
ing. Its owner and occupant has
graciously consented to reveal its
artistic beauties to the public through
The Ladies Home Journal, and two
whole pages of an early issue of that
magazine will be devoted to pictu'-
ing the interior of this superb home.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-06
Send all orders to The Age, Woodstock, VT.
pETiT.Ol FOR DlvOR e.

STATE OF VERMONT. Whereas Ar
WINDSOR COUNTY. 81. thur - Pinn y.
If in MG t" tho County d"S "S 1 Forth 1 Ills
legal marriage to Mary j. uh,n ,nnc:t
Pm,ry. that he hath resided for liv" years
in the State OF Vermont. tina: he hath kept
the marriage covenant, but that HE said
Mary hath violated the same. for that she
has wil!uly deserted him for three con>ec-
utive years. to wiz. from September, 1896,
hitherto. wherefore the petitioner prays for
II bill OF divorce from the said Mary
And whereas it appears that said Mary
is without this State. SO That the summons
of said Court may not he served upon her:
IT IS THFRLUPON ORDERED that Tie said
May he notified and required to appear in
and before said Court and make answer. if
any she have. and abide the order and judy
ment of said Court in the premises. ut the
term thereof next to be held Ut Woodstock
in and for the County of Windsor in the
State of Vermont, on the first Tuesday of
December. A. ID. 1900. upon the first day of
said term. by publishing the substance of
said petition. together with this order. for
three successive weeks. in the Spirit of the
Age, II newspaper published ut Woodstock in
sand County, the lust publication to be at
least six weeks prior to said term of Court
which shall be deemed sufficient notice to
said Mary.
Given under my hand. ut Woodstock. in
the County of Windsor, this 9th day of
September. A. ID. 1900.
JAY READ PENIBER.
Clerk.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-06
NORTH POMFRET.

n large number from here attended
the Woodstock fair last week, and
all report IL good time.
Archie Campbell and wife are
spending the week in Tunbridge.
Homer Baker sold his potatoes in
Hartland.
Albert Pierce is again able to go
to his work.
Mrs. Flint and Mrs. Standish are
to live at p. w. Strong's again this
winter
Another sociable will be held at
the hall Oct. 70. All are invited to
attend.
L. y. Dana is rushing business,
tour carpenters being at work on his
new house. 1t will be ready Tor
the plasterers before long.
Mrs. Greene add little daughter,
Florence, of Roslindale, who have
been at J. A. Burbank's all summer,
have gone South for Floremce's
health.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-06
The COAL MINERS STRIKE,
CAT Haze'ton, Pa. September, 1877
ny NIBS.

lTle price of coal is now again being adj
vanced to the tirlll limits. Much higher it
cannot go on account of the competition of
the great coal fields of Nova Scotia, from
whence. were it not for the high duties i'm
posed by the Dingey tariff. We could have
coal laid down in Boston and New York
for much less than Pennsylvania coal costs
there. And still the Pennsylvania coal haS
been shipped IN bulk to London and Liver
pool, there unaerselling the English prod
uct at les figures than have been charged
for the same here.l
Have we not made II taria-law
That well protects our labor,
And thus of living raised the cost
Both To yourself and neighboi:
What's this We hear now from those mines
Where's dug protected coal
Con which the trusts now raise their rates
And add the tariff tolD:
These do not sound like shouts of Joy
That echo DER the hill
tin glad response of peace and love
Unto the Dingley bilD.
Alas they're not. but howls of rage
And rifle shots that till
The air with discard rs they
The miners shoot and kill.
What had these starving miners done
TO provocatiOn give:
They'd only struck on pay so low
They could not on il live
They'd exercised their right to march,"
And. lacking holy JUNCTION,
Thus trespassed on the right divine
To govern by injunction
IT'S right they might as well he shot
As live and starve ut work;
Twas but for living pay they struck.
And not that they would shirk.
God rest the souls in Him we trust
As time doth onward roll
(And may we still have funds to Dnv
Tho duties un our coal Il
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-06
COLTS INVENTION.
The First Great Improvement Mad,
In Repeating Pistols.

The First Great Improvement Made
In Repeating Pistols.
In this day Of improved firearms the
fact that the first great improvement
made IN repeating pistols by Colonel
Samuel Colt was patented in the day
Of our grandfathers Is seldom recalled.
1t was Colonel Colt, then of New York,
to whom was granted the patent, Feb.
%, 1896. The original petition in the
case was destroyed by the fire In De-
cember following. The letters patent
were returned when application was
made for the reissue, Sept. 1, 1913. The
original letters are signed by Andrew
jackson, president; John Forsyth, sec
rotary of state, and Benjamin L. But
Ter, attorney general.
After describing his invention Colo
mel Colt claims as new "the application
Of caps ut the end of the cylinder, the
application Of n partition between the
caps, the application Of Il shoulder over
the caps as Il security against moisture
and the action Of smoke upon the
works of the locks. the principle Of the
connecting rod between the hammer
and the trigger, the application Of the
slackle to connect the cylinder with
the ratchet" etc.
There had been a revolver patented
about 20 years before by one Collin.
but until Colts invention little head.
way was made. Indeed 1t was not I'M
til Colts invention had been given a
trial by Major Sam Walker and his
Texas rangers that 1t gained popular
ity and was regarded as a success.
About the time Colonel Colt was up.
plying for reissue, In 1S4S, Mr.. Wes-
son had filed an application for re-
peating flrearm. by which the Smith &
Wesson pistol of today Is represented.
Washington Star.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-06
The Magical Mirror,

An ordinary mirror Of any size or
shape, piece of French chalk. pointed
SO that 1t can be used to write. and q
SILK handkerchief are the requisites.
Draw upon the mirror. with the chalk,
any design or words you choose. With
the handkerchief wipe the glass light
ly until lit is perfectly clear and
no writing or design is apparent. Hav.
Ing all this prepared beforehand. show
to some one and request that he
breathe gently on the face Of the glass.
when lie will sce-a picture Of his fu-
ture wife, for the design drawn will
show very distinctly. This can again
be wiped off, and IL breathed upon the
design will be again visible.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-06
Probate Business OF the Week.

Sept. 20. Estate of Jane l. Pike.
Norwich: Will approved. Charles
L. Ellsworth appointed executor.
George MIesSengerand Charles Lewis
apprs. and comrs.
Estate of Daniel VI. Rix, Bethel:
Lois a. Rix appointed administra-
trlN. Norman Harvey of Rochester
and John Angel of Stockbridgc
upprs. and conrs.
In the matter of Charlotte Max.
ham, Norwich: Charles +. Ems
worth appointed guardian
Oct. /. Estate of Sophia Hudson,
Woodstock Charles f. Hudson up.
pointed admr.
Estate OF Charles p. Hudson,
Woodstock Will presented tor pro-
bate by G. E. Hudson, legatee.
Hearing ordered for Oct. IS.
Estate of Horace Wilson, Bridge
wntnr. "ry u W;i"'" "rr~:..-A
administrators.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-06
BARNARD.

Charles Wood was home from
Goddard several days last week.
Don and Howard Flower of
Hartland spent Sunday at Elisha
Flowers.
Ebenezer Holmes of Marion,
Mass, has been in town the past
week.
DR.. Nathaniel .Jewett of Ashhurn-
ham, Mass, was in town a day last
week.
Guy Cleveland and Miss Blanche
Adams spent Sunday with friends
in Randolph.
Roy Wheelock, who has just re-
covered from typhoid fever, is at
tending school in Bethel.
Miss Neuhaus is with her friend
Mrs. Charles Stone for short time.
Mrs. ID. Nj. Chamberlain of Ram
dolph was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Belle Perry and Miss Lottie
Smith are spending the week with
relatives and friends in East Bethel.
Rev. r. II. Dix has returned to
Canton, n. V, where he will con-
tinuc his studies at st. Lawrence
university.
Mrs. n. p. Wood, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. A.
French, has returned home.
Mrs. f. II. Chapman returned to
White River Junction Saturday.
Rev. Don Flower OF Hartland
preached at the Universalist church
last Sunday.
Mrs. T.. Waters entertained young
friends last Saturday evening.
A gloom was cast over the whole
community last Wednesday by the
death of Mrs. S. =. Fairbanks. Fu-
neral services We're held at her late
home on Friday morning and the
next day at Wilder, Rev. MIR. Bee
man officiating. lntermcnt was at
Wilder, her former home.
Benjamin Chamberlain died ut his
home Tuesday evening, Oct. 3. The
funeral services were held ut the
house Thursday ut l o'clock, Rev.
Wilmont Warner officiating.
Remember the dramatic rec ital at
the Universalist church Friday even
ing, Oct. IL. All come and enjoy
the evening.
=, b. Hadley of Marion, Mass,
has. bought of the NJ. L. church the
place known as the Mrs. Ruth Dav
place.
SILVER LAKE HOUSE SOLD.
The Silver Lake House, owned by
Henry French, in whose family it
has been tor many years, has been
sold to Ebcnezer Holmes. boat
builder, of Marion, Mass. He will
take possession soon, but what his
plans are is not yet known. The
house has been one OF the most pop
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-06
PLYMOUTH FIVE CORNERS.

Allen W. Brown of Hartford,
Conn, is visiting his parents, ais"
his sister, Mrs. Edwin Estabrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Goodrich have
returned from visiting friends in
Ellenburgh, n. y.
Mr.. Thayer of Ludlow, Mr.. Arch
ibald of Rutland and Mr.. Simmons
of Woodstock have spoken to our
people very acceptably the three past
Sundays.
George Buck of North Carolina
and Wallace Buck OF Maine are
visiting their parents, Ms. and Mrs.
S. Nj. Buck.
Rev. Mr.. Archibald of Rutland
wi speak at our School-room next
Sunday morning at 10 IS, and in
the Notch church at s.3o in the after
noon.
Ernest Robinson has moved fro ~
Sherburne to the McElroy place,
near his wiie's fathers, l.. a. Ham
mond'>.
Many of our people attended the
fair Wednesday OF last week. They
called it more than the average.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-06
County Commissioner

OFFICIAL.
STATE OF VERMONT The votes Civ
Windsor County. IS. ell by the free
men of the Count" of Windsor At the bicn.
NAL ectiun held ON the first Tuesday of
September. AID. 1900, for County Commits
sipnrr. as certified to me by the clerks OF
the several towns in said County. having
been this day canvnssed by me. it appears
from said canvass that
.Iermr II. Eastman of IInrtland received
5lGg votes.
George S Hill of Cavcndsh received
09i votes.
Pursuant to law do, therefore, by these
presents make proclamation that jerome
II. Eastman of Hartlaud in said County.
having received the greatest number of
votes. rs by such returns, now here remain.
in. en- file duly appears. has been elected
County Commissioner within and for the
County of Windsor. for the term Of two
yenrs from aud after the first day of De-
ceulber. A. ID. 1860.
Given under my hand, ut Woodstock, in
the Cnun'y of Windsor. this fourteenth dny
of September. A ID. 1900.
JAY READ PEMBER.
County Clerk,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-06
BETHEL.

Several of the friends of DR.. III.
w. Barrows of Stowe attended his
wedding last week Wednesday, The
doctor is one of our own boys, and
was u member of the first class that
graduated from Whitcomb High
School, that Of 1857. He las been
enjoying large practice in Stowe
for several years.
The Travellers Rest hotel at East
Bethel has been sold to c. {. Carroll
of Williamstown. l.. X. Day, who
has run it for some time, is at the
l3ascom House with his family. In
about month he will move to
Hartford, where he has house.
Representative Egbert Sheldon of
Stockbridge disclalms the honor ac-
corded him by the Montpelier Jour
nal OF being the oldest member of
the Legislature. Instead of being
so, he is Just 10, and young for his
years.
NJ. and Mrs. Austin a. Emery
will move to St. Adams IN Il week
or two. They are highly valued
citizens and their removal will be
much regretted.
a, l.. Baird OF the Independent
Milk company has arranged for the
daily shipment of carload of milk
from Bethel, Royalton and South
Royalton to Boston. Farmers will
bring their milk to the stations in
cans containing eight quarts and n
pint early enough for the evening
local train. From White River
Junction the milk car will be ut.
tached to the night train. The price
paid is 20 cents Il can the year round.
Mr.. Baird intends to visit Wood
stock soon to try t" interest the Iarm-
ers there.
The number of men at work on the
White River Railroad has reached
$50. Three miles of grading las
been done since work was resumed.
Ward a Douglas OF Montpelier are
doing the stone work and bridge
work.
Rev. Wilmond a. Warner was
elected chaplain OF the House of
Representatives on the third ballot
Wedneseay. He was chaplain of
the Senate in 1896.
Alden Spooner, aged 81, died of
apoplexy Sunday night after Il long
confinement following Il broken hip.
He had been one of the towns best
known farmers and was universally
esteemed. His wife was Eliza Sar-
gent, a half-sister of the late W. b.
Sargent, and she survives him, rs do
his SIX sons, Alonzo, Gilman, Dana,
Allen, Adelbert and Burton, all of
whom are settled in this part OF the
State. There are II grandchildren
and II great-grandchildren. The
funeral Tuesday was largely attended
and the burial was in the town ccmc-
terry.
Dr. l.. w. SlouSh entertained MS
mother and brother from Contoo-
cook, n. H., from Friday till Mon
day.
Alonzo Emery, doorkeeper OF the
United States Senate, will return to
Washington next week. MIR. Emery
will stop at Philadelphia for medical
treatment.
J. w. Waldo, formerly Central
Vermont railroad agent, is employed
by the Boston q Maine, but SO tar
has no permanent position.
Col. Albert Clarke of Wellesley,
Mass, who suffered defeat last Tues
day IN his congressional aspirations
in the Fourth district, is native of
Rochester, and his political career
has been watched with much inter
est by his friends here. In Boston
Il fortnight ago he said to one of
them that his nomination was Il sure
thing.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-06
PLYMOUTH.


Several from here were in attend.
ance ut the fan in Woodstock last
week.
j. NJ. FoSs and son gave IN exhi-
bition of moving pictures in Coolidge
hall, Friday evening, Oct. :.
Mr. and Mrs. Don {. Pollard of
ProctorsviIle spent a day ut !. ].
Wilder'S recently.
Perley l'cdell is to work for J. J..
" ildcr.
Miss Edna Moore is at home.
Mr.. Bruce of North Shrewsbury
is making cheese for MIR. .Aldrich.
There was picnic party at about
10 ut l.. I.Walker's Tuesday, mostly
from Keystone Chapter, O. T.. s..
"t Ludlow. n pleasant time was
the gcnrIal report.
!. !. Wilder, onr representative,
left here tor Montpelier Tuesday.
J. G. Coolidge went to Mo ntpelier
lueSdaN night.
AS Eugene Aldrich was putting Il
ca>k OF cider down cellar Sent ~
ne wa> " lite uIuiN injured. lie was
below the barrel sliding it down on
u plank, wh,'n it got the bs>, of hi
IN went q wn. catching hin hc-
tween the c,'Ilar wall and tn. blIrcI.
the chime OF the barrel striking so
us to cut the ear in two and cutting
Il cash about three inches long. DR..
Bovdcn was called. 1t required *
stitches to close the cut.
Fred Cillev lost one of his horses
Monday.
Rev. J. +. Simmons spoke very
interestingly to Il good audience last
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Grace Wilder was home from
her school tron Tuesday night until
Monday morning.
Mrs. Cook and father of Rutland
are staying at George Nutting's dur
ins his absence in Wardsboro.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-06
Two Bankruptcy Petitions.

These petitions in bankruptcy have
recently been filed: Nathan II. Swift
ser of St. Johnsbury, an unholstcrer,
liabilities, $IS77.4o; unsecured,
$I7s7.4o; assets, $7I5.5e; exempt,
$a7,. Charles L. Emerson of Nor
witch, physician and surgeon, liabili-
ties, $27S6.o5; unsecured, $II39.55;
assets, $IoSo; exempt, $475.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-06
A New Arabic Notation.

There is city magistrate living up
town who is possibly raising II mathe-
matical prodigy in the person of his
8 or year old daughter. She has o.
ly recently begun to attend the kindtS.
gartcn and yet mrditutcs changes 81
the system OF enumeration now in
vogue which. while startling. are cGy-
tainly suggestive.
When asked the other day to courA
she hesitated some and then liSprd:
'None. some. one. two. free. fOre."-
New York Times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-06
Spirit Of tbc age,
Woodstock, w., Oct. 8, 1900.
BY EDWARD E. DANA.

In Massachusetts, and perhaps in
other New England States, the build.
ing of barbed wire fences along the
highway is forbidden by law. 1t is
II good law, and Il similar sensible
measure ought to be put in force in
this State. Barbed wire has its uses
in war, but in Vcrmont-now at
peace with the world-thc fortifying
of the main travelled roads, wide or
narrow, with deadly wire is unnec-
essary. There have been plenty of
accidents to prove its danger to peo-
pie and to horses and other stock.
Some OF our lawmakers of 1000
might do practical thing IN putting
through bill abolishing barbcd
wire on highways. They would re-
ceive thanks.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-06
MAR EjACES.

In Woodstock. Sept, 90, by the Rev.
Charles L. Partridge. William Lussicr and
Miss Lillian Goodrich.
In Woodstock, Oct |, by Rev. J. F.
Simmer 5, John A. Gibbs Of Hartford and
Selma johnson of Woodstock.
In Woodstock. Oct. i. by Rev. j. +. Sim
mons. Fred D. Cobb of Hartford and Agnes
Laura Woodward of Plainiield, N. II.
In South Royniton. Sept. IS. by Rev. L.
W. Sharp. John T.. Pratt sud Miss Mary +.
Whitney.
In Stowe, Sept. 20. by Rev. Francis Il.
Gnle. DR.. Il. W. Lawrence, formerly of
bethel, and Miss Lilly G. Douglas.
In Brookline. Mass, Oct. /. by Rev. W.
Il. Shpman of College Hin, Mass. Wade
Ke, es If Boston and Miss tmma Mayer of
Philadelphia.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-06
ular stopping places tor miles around
and a great resort for driving parties.
WEST BRIDGEWATER.

Mrs. Fred Tarbell left here Satur-
day to join her husband at Lake
Mitchell.
Prof. A. ]. Markham and wife ar.
rived at II. II. Spauldng's Wedncs-
dav for a few days visit.
Bct Hill and wife were in Tai,s-
Vile Sunday.
Mrs. L. $. Merrill is spending n
week at W. X. Spaulding's.
Mrs. Roancy Hill, who spent sew
eral days htre~iast week, returned to
the Junction Monday.
Addison Pinney was in Norwich
Saturday.
Henry Briggs was in Ludlow Fri
day.
MIR. and Mis-. Clarence Pinney
were in Pittsiield Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Ernest Chase and daughter
Frances are spending several weeks
ut her fathers, II. II. Spauldings.
DR.. Martyr was in Cuttingsville
Sunday.
Mrs Carlos Spaulding and Ken,
meth are at G. l.. Coates.
Miss Ethelynd Gould will give an
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-06
DEATHS.

81 years.
In Cedar Falls, Iowa. Sept. d, DIR. s. N
Pierce son Of the late Deacon Dana Pierce
of Woodstock aud brother of Paysom A.
Pierce of Woodstock. aged 6S y"arc.
In Caremont. n. II. Sept u. Mrs. Susan
NJ. Bowers, widow of j. V. bowers of
Wcat hel siield. aged ~ years I months. 10
days.
In Perkinsv!lle. Sept 49, Deacon Henry
York, aged 81 years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-06
]. G. Sargent Appointed.

Gov. Stickncy has chosen John 6.
Sargent, his law partner. for secre.
tnrv ot civil and military affairs
One of the advantages of this APP
pointment is the fact that Mr.. Sar-
gent will always be in the office, and
thus any visitor on state affairs will
always he able to do It when he
comes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-06
For over FliIy wears.

MHS. WINSLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over fifty years by millions Of moth
perfect success. 1t sOOthes the child, sOftens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie,
and is the best remedy for DiurrhGa. 1t will
re lleve the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Sold by I'll druggists In every part of the
world Twenty five cents u bottle. BE sure
and ask for "Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Sv.
run" and take no other kind.
The Age and n. y. World one
year, ST. .65.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-06
Too Much SUGAR,

DR.. Pntchen Of New York says. III
every living person were to diminish
by 90 per cent the amount Of sugar he
now consumes and maintain its Use at
this standard. in less than one genera
!Ion the number Of physicians noe
practiclng would be diminished by one.
half. and two-thirds of the present
number of drug stores would be clos.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-06

The husking of the corn, digging
OF the potatoes and picking OF the
apples has been the business Of the
week, and the crops are fairly salts
factory, with some few exceptions,
Allen l1ough,on and wife of
Windsor are visiting their uncle. II,
\. Bruce, and other friends in town,
Mrs. Bruce and Mrs. Susie Carroll
spent Tuesday at their old homestead
III Barnard, visiting the old scenes
and associations of their childhood,
the farm being owned and occupied
hv Fred Chase and family.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-06
BIRTHS.

In st. Joseph, Mo. Sept. -, u daughter
(lirlen Nlidred) to Rev. and Mrs. x. b.
West. formerly of Bridgewater.
In Woodstock Sept. b. u daughter to Mr..
and Mrs, +. b. Wentworth.
In Bethel. Oct. |. II son to MIR. and Mrs.
q. +, kuylor.
In Proctorsvi;e. Sept. %, II daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bsttey.
In WeathcrStield, Sept. 20, IL son to Mr..
and Mrs Amos NoyeS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-06
A Century OF Trottlng.

How the modern trotting horse
has been nearing, little by little, the
two.minute time per mile! Who
will say that he may not achieve that
coveted record before the century is
five years old?
Here's the record of trotting horse
progress in the roth century, says
the BOSTON Glnhe
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-06

A new cork tor poison bottles
ought to be very effective in the pre-
vention of mishaps. 1t has kind of
anchor attached to it so that the cork
cannot be entirely separated from
the bottle, and it gives warning
click when the cork has reached the
limit of withdrawal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-06

Paste this in your hatband and
surprise your friends with your ex.
act and detailed knowledge of horsev
matters.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-06
NEWS OF The STATE.

+. Daniels of Bristol has raised
5000 cabbages this year.
Work has begun ON the s. one
work for the so-called Ripley mill
OF the Vermont Marble company ut
Center Rutland. 1t will take the
place of the mill burned down some
time ago.
Albert {. Hewitt of San Jose,
Call, is visiting his brother, Elisha
|. Hewitt, in Bristol. Mr.. Hewitt
went to California in 1919, and this
is his first visit to Vermont since.
lie is nearly So years of age.