davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-22
TELECRAPHIc!
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
l~srsc,ll 70 TN. cold NIL DAnr xrws.
o o N IS INTELLIoEHoE
G.v. Moses. or sou,h Carolina.


Gey. Noses OF Routh Carolina.
NEw YoEx. June pa South Caro-
lima correspondent writes that he has
had two hours conversation with Gov.
Moses, who was continually assuring
him that he was q much injured man
and could prove that any OF the charges
brought against him were untrue. When
asked for evidence. however. he failed to
produce it. He admitted that his pri-
vate character had been bad, very bad,
but denied having taken a part in any OF
the official corruption; yet in the sam
breath he told a story Of election tickets
and laughed heartily, He appeared to
think it a good joke. When questioned
as to the civil and contingent funds,
which have been appropriated for pay
ment OF State expenditures Mt his dis
cretion; he replied: Oh, my contingent
fund wasn't much; they gave Governor
Scott $50, 900; I only had $4,000.
He had been private Secretary to
Governor Pickens, he said, and knew
how contingent funds had been used be-
fore and since tho war. There was no
law providing that the Governor should
| give IN account Of what he did with the
funds after II came into his possession.
1t was not expected, however, that he
would put money in his own pocket. 1t
was understood that all secret services
| Of Government were to be paid out Of
Il. Speaking Of tho next election, Mo
ses said he was sure Of receiving the
regular Republican nomination.
Lynrhing In Illinois.
CHICAGO, June 22.-M Carolin, ILL.,,
early yesterday morning, a disguised
mob took Frank alias Clark Evans, con-
yicted Of murder, out Of jail to the
woods. four or FIVE miles away, and
hanged him.
Imparinx the Government Security.
A Washington special says the first
information has been received here that
the Union Pacific has been giving secur-
ity to some OF its creditors to the pre-
judico OF the Government. II this
should prove to be true the Attorney
General will ut the earliest moment take
steps to throw the company into bank
ruptcy when the security that has been
thus fraudulently given will be set aside.
The Tariff ELL.
Senator Sherman will make no effort
10 secure the passage OF the Tariff bill
M the prosent session,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-22
STOCK REPoRr.
lHxroRrxp DAILY MT nrsra . NALL
This Morning.

This Morning.
aiso ophlr. eS. 2ox. 9o., 2o.. Mk. 20
20 0o.ld . csry, n. soS. Is, n. m. IN.
,,o Bsss : aeleher. 70. sos. % ss
ioS savage, iOu. %, 70, gos. os, ", % b3. 7eX.
GO cs:Isi:r:,..i, "a >, es, 81. So, %. sx,
50. %. 20, 10
so Hale a Noreross. 81. co. COZ, G. hN
s9s Crown Point. stk ~. % b5O, sk
80 Yellow Jacket. 100. %, %. ss rs, w
400 Imperial, ',sk,S IN, %, ~, 81 bio.
isi, KnpIre, ". N bs. ~. -. b,o.s
sis ksstaek. Is, isx, isS. ~ sio. 10, isx slo
i.ss Alpha, II. ICY, 10. i,,. b., isS bso
~ sslehsr, 50, SIN. sik
isto Confidence, u. lax
800 Cen Virginia, 81. -. SCI. So bj
~ sierra Nevada. f7k. IN. -
IS oysrnan, "a, az. ~, II b, ~ $50, ~
100 Seq. Beleher. 80. o.
80 Exchequcr, IS, 81 bjl. 50, 81
80 julia. ~, 3.
1S Justice. SIS
.Iss calesssls, -, ~ bSs, az. bsc. soX. IN b;
65 California, 70. II bo
e9o baltiners Cen. Tx,s
~ American Flat. .. y,
so knickerboeksr. 81, 6S. 90.
1850 Woodville, AZ, a., AZ
. Suceor, Q,
Us Dayton, 5S.5k
ls3s Globe Con, ~, Q, . b5. IL
Ion Union Con, "a
lis Silver Hin, 81
10 New York Con. ~. 81, ~
9t5 Con. Gold lin Quartz. ~. J. q.
las kossuth. ~, ~ b5o. n.
100 Lady Byan. e7ke.
Ice kock Island. .
so Psttsn. N
100 Dsrdanelles.
900 Seq. Rock lslsnd, s.ke
i20 Bacon, .. ~
ass Eclipse, =. ~. sbso
IT'S Daney. ~
~ Bullion, 10, ioS, ios
90 utah.s
70 Treneh.T
$50 Leo. size, T5c
100 Mint, SC
60 Franklin. 2
60 Nevada -. 4.
0Tyler. size
$50 Occidental, ., ~
ESQ sutro, ~
les Andes, Sc
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-22

NrplcAL WONDER. = This great Remedy
.bou,d he kept by everybody, a. II eure' paini
internal and external, purihes the olood, IegI,,
is,es the kidneys and liver. For sne ~
Druggists. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-22

wrru Roos BRorHrw.-rrue Locke 70 wen
known In Virginia and Gold Hill - iornef
salesman Of Haas Brothers, 10 now With Eoos
brothers, the famous elothiers On o strse,, VII,
ginia. opposite the Enterprise building. lie VII
be pleased To meet any Of his old rienus Anuu
customers from Gold hin especially, and VIII
guarantee the best satisfaction In the way OF
trade. Call at REQ. Brothers. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-22

NsurrrrrEH, OF the Metropolitan Boot and
Shoe store. has removed to i0s South Q street,
Virginia. Buy your Boots and shoef OF nim'
a. he 10 selling cheaper than ever.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-22

fiSE Piano Ion sAIx.-A nne plano 10 Of
iered 70, sale. cheap for essh. A rare bargain.
For full particulars Call Immediately at the
sosth G street, Virginia City. II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-22
A.1nnIoan-Mad.ma O. Morn

Asrnotoar.-MadAme O. Norman, the gr,s.
A-irolosi.t, has returned 10 Gold hin, aud Is
now ready To be consulted In regard 10 the
past, present and future events Of life. once
hours, ron "a. \. to r. q. Residence, P1o-
neer street, rear OF the Relipse stable. 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-22
vu,,. or y,,a,y,A ISp Com HrII.-As q

MINERS or Virginia n Coin HrLI.-A .
reward for vigilance and courage-a stimulus to
dsripy and eIertion, we viii pay t2oio any o
you who %crtingui.h . ere In the Mines here
,.ith 4 Rabcock Extingui.her. on proof OF same:
Make yourselves familiar. drill with these ma
ehines. and by doing 90 you may save many
itycs and much valuable property.
MURDOCH. TAYLOR 4 CO,
,fa Cali.srnia street, San Francisco.
General Agents BAbcock Fire Exiinguishers
and Engines. Depot OF Fire Department ana
Machinery supplies.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-22

AROUND AsoSs Is AsAIS.-G. W. Hal. "a
u,,.,,y known ss watiy." having bought In
m ths Ptonecr Laundry again. with his fAtner'
IL once more nourishlng about among usat.
lending 20 the business department OF tne CON
eem' %stty IL the cid stand. by. and under
,tspd. ali the details OF the business most tno,,
oaehly. The Pioneer Laundry u .uin.,s Se e'
tory manner. II /. ce.ervedly . highly popular
v.il natronired Institution.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-22
EXCURSION OF rnE PIONEERS.

The Pfenie . Grand suceess-Large
INSTRUMENTATION Propitisns-
All Hands have . Good Ttms-Ne
Accidents.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-22
UNION REPUBLICAN,
State Central Committee.

A MEETING OF THE UNION RKpUBLi,
Al Virginia City, on WEDNESDAY, June ~,
1874. Al n o'clock u. A full attsndanoe 10 70
ouested. Q. b. ZABRISKIE, Chairman.
Gro, A, KNa, Secretary. my29 ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-22

Observation-Disclosures s<aland's.eon
Andsee.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-03-13
Land in Florida. which formerly

Land in Florida, which formerly
could not be given away, now sells for
$40 to $50 per acre for orange culture.
- Steel gray is to be the fashionable
shade for Easter costumes. It's gentle
transition from Lenten sables to the rain
bow hues that will he worn this summer.
A painting deer, chased by hounds,
came to a woodman working near the
Umpqus (Oregon) bridge, and after he
had driven the dogs off, the deer remain
ed with him all day, allowing him to
fondle it, and appearing to feel lively
sense of gratitude for the mans interior
ence in its behalf.
- The colored students of the Lincoln
Institute, Jefferson city, Mo-, were refus-
ed admission to reserved seats, for which
they had purchased tickets, at Mrs. Sid
don's readings. Mrs. Siddons has writ
ten a letter repudiating any sanction of
the affair, and regretting its occurrence.
- 1t is estimated that there are about
10000 oranges and from 100000 to $780,
600 members-perhaps more-through-
out the country. Each subordinate
grange has to pay SIS into the treasury
of the National Grange, and each men,
Der is required to pay "a cents annually
to the State Grange.
= Rather CHASTITY incident of the
late New Orleans carnival, was the death
of A. w. Merriam, the Rex or king
of the carnival, by apoplexy. He left
the ball room at three in the morning,
and died in his bed, few hours after.
From the carnival dance he passed to
the dance of death, by rather an abrupt
transition.
A half-dozen young men went from
Shreveport, Ls., when the late war be-
gan they were all 10 one mess they all
went through the war without scratch
and returned to their homes. They were
all lively boys in bar room, and al
carried pistols. One after another they
killed ana were killed, and in 1869 the
last one was laid in bloody grave.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-03-13
Vermont News,

The $4,000 liquor suit at Burling
ton has been settled at 500.
- Huntington has elected Mrs. L. w
Ellis, and franklin Miss Mary Pome
roy as superintendents of schools.
- Hon. Samuel III. Kellogg of Pitts
ford, received his 4Sth election as Towr
Clerk last Tuesday.
Hiram Barton, Esq, has served the
town of SALISBURY 40 years as Town
Clerk, and on Tuesday last received hi:
! fiftieth election.
Mrs. Abigail E. Jones of Stock.
bridge was thrown from her carriage on
the LIST inst, and one hip bone and one
arm were broken.
Samuel Cinnamon's house at North
Hyde Park was burnt on the 4th inst.
Loss $4,000, on which there is $4,000 in.
surance. M st of the contents were
saved.
George A. Merrill, formerly of the
New London Northern and the Rutland
and Burlington Railroads, has been APP
pointed Superintendent of the Passump-
sic River Railroad.
Patrick Kelley's house, near North
Fairfax, was destroyed by fire on Tues
day. Loss $1,000. No insurance. Mr..
Kelley is Is or 80 years old, cripple
and poor, so that the loss falls heavily
upon him.
= Barre is likely to have railroad
the coming season, having voted on Tues
day in favor of accepting the offer made
them by the Central Vermont Railroad
last fall, to build road from Montpe.
lier in conjunction with the contemplated
Montpelier and White River Railroad
through that town to Royalton.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-03-13

-" He handled gun carelessly and
put his angel plunage OF" is an obitu-
airy which appears in Western paper.
- Two little girls we're comparing pro-
gress in chatechism study. 81 have got
to original sir" said one, show far have
you got?" "Me? Oh, I'm way beyond
redemption" said the other.
Mrs. Madden of Cairo, ILL.,, intro
duced little variation. She filled her
lamp with kerosene by the light Of lu-
offer match, but the funeral was of the
usual commonplace description.
The Governor of Virginia has par.
doned convict upon the singular condi-
ton of total abstinence from the use of
spurious liquors and Intoxicating drinks
of any kind for the space of three years.
A clergyman at the examination
of the young scholars of his Sunday
school, put the following question "Why
did the people of Israel set up golden
calf?" Because they hadn't money
enough to set up an OK" was the reply
of little chan, who took dollar and
cents view of the matter.
A verdict of s22,7OO was rendered
few days ago in Cincinnati against the
New York Life Insurance company
which resisted payment of three policies
on the ground that the death of the as
sured was produced by the use of intox
icating liquors and opium. There wa:
evidence that he died from unskillful
treatment, neglect, aud an overdose Of
opium, while lying sick, and the court
held that such use of opium, though
within the letter. was not within the
spirit of the prohibition contained in the
J policies.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-03-13
SCROFULA-
SCROFULOUS HUMORS

If VEGITINE will relieve pain, cleanse, purify and
cure such diseases restoring the patient perfect
health after trying different physicians, many rem
edies suffering for years. is it not conclusive proof
if you sufferer you can be cured Why is tn is
medicine performing such great cures2 1t works in
the blood, in the circulating fluid. 1t truly be
called the Great Blood Purifier, The great source
of disease originates in the blood and medicine
that does not act directly upon to purify and
vate, has any just claim upon public attention.
When the blood becomes lieless and stagnan either
from change of weather climate, want of exercise
irregular diet from any other cause the NEGETINE
will renew the blood, carry off the putrid humors
cleanse the stomach. regulate the bowels, and
tone of vigor to the whole body. The conviction
is. in the public mind well in the medical pro-
ession, that the remedies supplied by the Vegetable
Kingdom are more safe more successful, in the cure
of disease than mineral medicines. VEGETTSE is
composed Of roots barks. and herbs. 1t is pleasant
Scrofula VEGETISE has performed wonderful cures
where many other remedies have failed, as will be
seen by the following unsolicited testimonial:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-03-13

CHARLES A. DANA. Charles A. Da-
ma of the New York Sun is nearly sixty.
A Philadelphia paper says, I" He walks
in an erect and naughty way, with firm
and lively step. He is very strong and
has solidly-built frame. His eyes are
sound and clear, aud his voice is stiff and
hard as ever. 1t is marvellous to see how
little he has changed in twenty years.
Dana has grown rich through his pro-
prietary interest in the Sun during the
last five years, and his income from his
paper and from the American Encyclo.
padia (the second edition of which he is
now editing, in company with Mr.. Rip.
ley), might safely be put down at hun.
bred thousand dollars year for all the
rest of the years of his life
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-03-13

IMPORTANT Observation-Disclosures OF
CHANGING Town LINES, &C.-The Bos.
ton Globe has the following report tf a
decision recently made by the Supreme
Court of that State, VS.:
David Coolidge and others vs.. inhab-
itants of Brookline. In this case the
petitioners asked for an injunction to re-
strain the treasurer of the town from
paying money, to be expended by COM
mittee appointed at town meeting, held
in October last, who were instructed to
"oppose the annexation of the town, or
any part thereof, to the City of Boston,.
The hearing was had before the full
bench on the 7th day of January last,
and on Saturday decision was rendered
in favor of the plaintiffs, and the follow.
ing rescript was filed with the clerk
Injunction to issue as prayed for in plain.
tifs' petition. No duty is by law i'm.
posed upon town to resist, before the
Legislature or a committee thereof, q
change in its boundaries, or its annexa.
ton to another city or town, and there
fore town has no authority to tax its
inhabitants for expenses incurred in such
proceedings. Jewell, CASTOR and Field
for the defendants, and George Griggs
aud Charles Allen for the plaintiffs"
In commentary upon this case tn,
Globe has the following:
at has been settled by judicial decis
ion that the town authorities have M
right to tax the people for the purpose
of raising funds to prevent the annexa
ton of that town to some other. W.
trust this is sound law, as it is certainly
sound sense. As well might towr
raise money by taxation to prevent tn
paving and lighting of its streets or tn
establishment of any public improve
ment as to prevent its consolidation will
another.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-03-13

DOVER Town OFFICERS. Moderator
VIM. Yeaw; clerk, j. A. Newell Sc.
lectmen, A. B. Colling, L. Jones, Jr., w.
G. Halliday; listers, John 9. Snow
VIM. III, Mann, H. |. Turner; overseel
Of poor, VIM. Yeaw; agent and treasury
Joel Lyman; constable and collector
d. w. Yeaw; I'd constable, Geo. E
Rice; grand juror, E. ID. Miner fence
viewers, E. Hill, c. FL. Sbepardson, Ell
liott Harris; inspector of lumber and
shingles, S. FL. Moore; inspector of leath
er, j. A. Newell superintendent q
schools, Geo. B. Boyd auditors, E. D.
Miner, S. II. Moore, W. F. Jones.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-03-13
A WALKING MIRACLE.

Mr., II. R. STEVENS
Dear Sir.-Though stranger / want to inform
you what VEGETIAE has done for me,
Last Christmas Scrofula made its appearance in
my system-large running ulcers appearing on me as
follows: One on each of my arms. one my thigh,
which extended to the seat, one my head, which
eat into the skull bone, my leftleg which be-
came so bad that two physicians came to amputate
to do So my whole body was so full of Seroful a
they deemed it advisable to cut the sore, which was
painful beyond description. and there was quart
of matter run from this one sore, The physicians
all gave me up to die, and said they could DO no
more for me, Both Of my legs drawn up to my
seat. and it was thought that if did get up again
/ would be cripple for life.
When in this condition saw VEGETINE advertised,
and commenced taking it in March, and followed on
with it. until had used l6 bottles, and this morning
/ am going to plough corn, well man, All my
townsmen say it is a miracle to me round walk
ing and working.
In conclusion will add. when I was enduring
such great suffering, from that dreadful disease,
Serofula, prayed to the Lord above to take me out
of this world, but as VEGETINB has restored to me
the blessings of health desire than ever to
live, that may be of some service to my fellow
man. and know of no better way aid suffering
humanity, than to enclose you this statement of my
case, with earnest hope that you will publish it,
and il will afford me pleasure to reply to any COM
munication which may receive therefrom,
am, Sir, very respectfully.
WILLIAM PAWN.
Avery, Berrien Co, Mich. July 10th, 1872.
spn-I0-l3
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-03-13
New Hampshire Election.

The result of the election in New
Hampshire on Tuesday, is democratic
victory, though to what extent the re-
turns of Wednesday do not show. There
appears to be no choice for governor by
the people, and the legislature, is report
ed in doubt. This would make it draw
game. Returns from $50 towns give
McCutchins, republican, for governor,
27,003; Weston, democratic, 27,476;
Blackner, temperance, 1914. This
would indicate no choice in the state as
compared with last year. The cities of
Nashua and Manchester, usually repub-
lican in state election, both give sever
al hundred democratic majorities, the
former 270 and the latter 49S.
The republicans have labored under
all sorts of disadvantages, including va
rious side-issues, temperance, ETC., and
we have seen no one who claimed that
New Hampshire would go republican this
year. The surprise, therefore, is that
the demoerotic victory is not more en-
phatic, and that the republicans were
not buried under majority of at least
5000.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-03-13

THE ILLUsTRATED ANNUAL OF PHREN-
oLoGY AND PHYsIoGNoMY FOR 1874,
contains eighty large octave pages, with
more than fifty engravings, representing
Heads, Faces, Mouths, Noses, good and
bad, with Signs of Character :" also,
My Schoolmates, and What Became Of
Them A Good Memory; The "Leak
or, a Hole in a Pocket, through Bad
Habits ;" and How to Save Money
One Thousand Boys Wanted; Bad
Breath, its Cause aud Cure; A Fascinat.
ing Face; What the Swans are Doing
for Mental Science, etc. The best An.
nual ever issued. Agents wanted. News.
men have it. Sent prepaid, by first
post, for % cents, b. S. R. WELLS, Pub.
Usher, 3S9 Broadway, New York.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-03-13

VERMONT Cows.-I herewith send you
an account of the income from my six
COWS the past season, ending Feb. 1st,
1874. No. calved April 9Th; Nos. 2,
3 and A, in May; No 5 in August; No.
g. the 22d day of October. Theaverage
time they were MIXED was seven months
and twelve days each. Butter made,
1904 pounds; new milk sold, 244 quarts;
sweet cream SOLD, 24quarts; cheese made,
200 pounds. Have used all the milk and
cream wanted in family of four persons.
My COWS are grade Durhams, four OF
them heifers, in milk for the first time.
Have raised six calves which were fed
with new milk two weeks, then little
skinned milk was added, which was
gradually increased until they were five
weeks old, when all skinned milk was
fed. My calves are good ones. Having
very dry summer, | commenced feeding
fodder corn about the middle of July
twice day, until began cutting rowen.
Fed rowen until turned into fall feed
Have fed, this winter, two quarts corn
meal per day to each cow, with plenty
of early cut clover, hay and corn fodder
think it poor economy to allow cows to
shrink in their milk in dry weather,
when little patch of fodder corn, judi
ciously fed, will keep up the flow. 1t
pays best to feed COWS literally when
they give milk, be it summer or winter
c. E. W.
Bellows Falls, Feb. 2, 1874.
N E. Farmer, March 7.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-03-13

A HARD CAsE.-The severity of the
Spanish consumption in Cuba is driving
many fugitives to this country, who pre-
fer exile to fighting against their own
countrymen. A good many of these
fugitives escape as stowaways on board
steamers and sailing vessels leaving
Havana, sometimes packing themselves
in barrels, boxes, etc, and getting tn M
selves sent aboard as merchandise. Three
Cubans slowed themselves away on the
steamer City of New York, when she
last left Havana. They were discovered
after the vessel had got to sea and the
captain, disregarding their prayers, the
protestations of the passengers, and tn,
customary practice of shipmasters under
such circumstances, turned the steamer
about and carried the three Cubans back
to Havana, delivering them to the pro
vost marshal, by whom, without doubt
they were promptly garotted. Pretty
hard lines, We call that, and sham,
that any American captain should thu
gratuitously pander to Spanish blood
thirstiness. The American flag used {,
be a shelter for fugitives from oppress
ion, but they will learn to be shy of it,
Springfield (Mass.,) Union.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-03-13

Bangor, Maine, held an exciting cleo.
ton on Monday in which the republicans
succeeded by over 400 majority in vote
of over 5000. Biddeford elected the
democratic ticket by 81 majority. Bel
fast elected a citizens ticket with no OPP
position, and Augusta went republican
by a large majority, carrying every ward.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-03-13
THE TERRACE BUILDING LOTS
IN BELLOWS FAILS

We offer. for 1874, the same advantageous terms
for building lots as last Our tract of SPLEEN
did lots has become now so well and so fayorahly
known by the public, that nothing need be said OF
it. without it is to add, that within the last few
months most important changes have occurred
excellent houses have been built others are in
progress of erection. streets have been laid out and
graded and are open for lots have been carefully
arranged with reference TO a large and permanent
growth new street, Center ST. has been opened
the entire tract of lots. by the town. forming
junction with Henry street, thus surrounding the
whole plat with well arranged and beautiful prone
nades and drives that bring the varied attractions
Bellows Falls at once to the eye of the beholder
The corporation has laid down a inch water main
through the streets thus. with the spring water upon
the premises. enabling the lot owners, at compare
lively trihing expense TO obtain all the water nee-
sary for domestic and Ere purposes,
In short, this place has become developed and II
Is admitted by all to be the attractive and bean
ful building SPOT within the limits of Bellows Fails
Plans, terms aud all information Of the ysrioas
lots. always be had Of J. d. Bridrman Reilo,-s
Falls FRIEDMAN 4 SIfTEs
Bellows Falls, March Sd ls74 IN = ~